davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
CAMP SUGGESTS CHANGES.
Yale Director Says Reunion Should
Include All Members of Crews.

New Haven, Feb. 15.-WaIter Camp,
formerly director Of athletics at Yale,
stated yesterday in a communication
to the Yale Alumni Weekly that he
had received such enthusiastic re-
sponses to his suggestion that all
Yale Harvard graduates who were
oarsmen during the first decade of
dual races hold a reunion that he
wished to revise his original idea.
He suggested that the reunion
should not be limited to oarsmen be-
tween the years suggested, but should
include all mem bers of the crews Of
the two universities down to men who
are of draft age. This reunion should
be followed, he thinks, by similar
gatherings Of baseball and football
men. if not of track athletes of the
same age.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
TELLER ON LONG END.
Bob Stone Bested in First leg Of
$1,000 Duck Pin Series.

Waterbury, Feb. 15.-F@red Teller
drew first blood in his title wooden
duckpin series with Bob Stone at the
Wooster last night capturing six out
of eleven games while another re-
suited in a tie. The match was one
of the best seen here in several years
both bowlers performing in excellent
form all the way. The series will be
continued in Naugatuck tonight. The
bowler winning a majority of the 20
games rolled in both towns will cap
ture the $1,000 purse which hinges
on the result
There was little to choose between
the two Dowlers in last nights play.
Teller got away to u brilliant start
but Stone showed better as the series
progressed. There was only a diff
ference of two pins in the total pin
fall, Teller scoring 1886 to Stones
1884
Stone chalked up the best single
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
DEMPSEY K. O.'S FLYNN
Heavyweight Sensation Finishes Puc-
bio Fireman After Administering Il
Terrific Walloping in First Round.

CHICAGO Feb. 15.-Jacl Dempsey,
Of Salt Lake City, the latest sensation
in the ranks of the heavyweight box
ers. tonight knocked out Jim Flynn.
the Pueblo fireman, In the first round
of their engagement at Fort Sheridan.
The big crowd that went to the North
Shore reserva ton was greatly disap
pointed, as it had been led to believe
that there would be a fight.
Dempsey went at Flynn at the open
ing gong and hammered the veteran
all over the ring. He showered lefts
and rights at him until Flynn was a
pitiful sight. In just two minutes
Flynn was knocked helpless and the
bout was over.
Flynn, who is 3S years old, never
should have been sent into a ring
with Dempsey.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
MINORS TO RAISE PRICES.
Head of American Association Pre-
diets Increased Admission.

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Club owners Of
the American association undoubtedly
will follow the example of the major
leagues in increasing the prices of ad-
mission, President Hickey said last
night. The question will be decided at
the schedule meeting to be held in
Milwaukee on February %.
ut will be necessary to take some
action to avoid handling pennies in
meeting the government war tax"
Hickey said. ut Will be impossible to
serve the public in making odd-penny
change. I think the majority of the
club owners will vote in favor of in
creasing the prices"
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
SPARTANS SEEK GAMES.

The Spartans, a fast basketball
team of Waterbury, would like to
book games with fast teams through
out the state. The Spartans have yet
to meet defeat. All teams desiring
game can communicate with Man
ager John E. Kopiczh, S27 Bank
street, Waterbury, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15

of the night in the eighth game with
a spare in the eighth, a strike in the
seventh frame but followed it up with
Il spare is the eighth. a strike in the
ninth and another spare in the tenth
He pinned eight on his first ball for
a score of 1873. Teller's best mark
was 1874 --lich he made in the
eleventh and final game Both bowl
twice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-24

position in the office Of the Lewis
ton Sugar company. Miss Bevan
has been employed by the Lewiston
Drug company for several years.
Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Kemp that their
son Rulon has landed safely IN
France. He enjoyed the trip on tho
water very much and was not sea-
sick during the entire voyage.
| The Misses Huge Of Logan spent
Saturday at Lewiston, the guest Of
their sister, Mrs. Lawrence Poul.
sen.
Bishop and Mrs. G. A. Hogan, ex-
Bishop A. L. Hyer, Mrs. Ellen Hyer
and Mrs. Elizabeth Hyer spent Sat-
urday at Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cole have moved
into their fine new bungalow.
I, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hyer en-
tertained with wedding supper on
Wednesday evening in honor Of their
daughter Sarah who was married on
August f. to Lavon Baer Of Provl.
dence. The rooms were decorated
with hearts and cut flowers. The
table decorations were sweet peas
Covers were, laid for fifty guests.
Mr.. Baer leaves on the '26th Of Aug
Just for service in the U. s. army.
I Mrs. Orson Hyer entertained last
Friday in honor of the board men,
bers Of the stake Relief Society. .Rc-
freshments were served. sE
Mr.. Dow Lewis Of Logan was in
Lewiston on business Wednesday.
A special serving meeting was
held at the Red Cross rooms ON Fri
day morning.
Mrs. VIM. Bowden returned Mon.
day from IT. Hail, Idaho.
Mr.. Farley Egbert Of Gentle VAL
ley 10 visiting at Lewiston with his
parents.
Mr.. Albert Bybee returned Nom
day from Fairfield, Idaho.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-24
BANKERS HELP FARMERA

Give the bankers long credit
mark-they have helped finance the
war industries and food production
In Idaho. Montana. Colorado.
California and other western states
they are showing up 100 percent.
Banks are lending their assistance
to the general movement to foster
and encourage livestock industry.
The banks are working with the
club idta, helping finance pig clubs.
bull clubs COW clubs.
The club idea has been successful
in the northwest and bears the en-
dorsement Of the American Bankers
association.
The banks believe In assisting the
boys toward an Independent career,
and find that through the boy, the
father is also reached.
The banks finance the boys who
agree to enter the work under the
instruction of the extension service
OF the state and encourage the rails
Ing OF livestock on the farms In gen
eral. BY taking the lead in this
work. the banks find that they are
assisting worthy movement as ven
as helping In the building up and
development of the country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-24
FOOD PLEDGE CARDS
IN ALL UTAH HOMES
Loyal Citizens to Display Banpsr
mitigating Cooperation With
Food Administration.
Are Determined There Shall Be an
End to Starvation Of Women and.
children-Wili Save That Neioh.
bore Across Sea May Live.

Uncle Sam is no longer going to take
1t for granted that every Utah citizen
IL squarely behind the food administra.
ton. While he Is pretty sure this IL so,
he 10 now demanding proof Of II. To
secure this proof the Federal Food
Admlpistyation 10 starting . campaign
Tor the placing u q Upited States Food
Administration Card In every homo In
the state. The card carries with Il
no pledge but simply the words .Mem-
Der of the United States Rood Admin.
istratiOn." Below this slogan IL the
Hoover insignia. Federal Administrs.
tor Armstrong Is asking that one Of
the cards be placed In the front win.
dow Of every loyal citizens home,
knowing that no Utahn would care to
fly such banner unless he was doing
his utmost to live up to the regulations
Of the u. q, Food Administration.
Practically every home In the state
has shown Liberty Bond card in It's
window and during the Christmas seq.
son proudly displayed the Red Cross
emblem. And now not falling n whit
behind In It's food conservation work.
It is believed that every home win show
that 1t Is solidly behind the big move.
ment Of feeding, not only those within
Its doors, but its nelghbors across the
sea.
The cards are to show that Utahns
scorn to eat over-sweetened food, when
hat In -
giving sugar to win victory at the fight
Ing line. They will show that Utahns
did their share in squeezing out wheat
from their own cupboards to send over
seas this spring and that they will con.
time to squeeze until the last crumb IL
divided.
These cards are going to show that
Utnsns have helped to feed 120,0O00O0
people by voluntary savings. They
mean that II Utah effort can count for
anything, there Is going to be an end
to the starvation OF over four and n
half millions of old men and women,
young mothers, girls and boys and
babies, who have been sacrificed to the
war god without the privilege Of leav.
ing behind them the glorious memory
Of those who die on the battle field.
Believing that the distribution of the
cards can be affected more successfully
through the school children Of the
state, Administrator Armstrong has
called on the cooperation OF Superln.
tendent Of Public instruction II. O..
Gswans, the superintendent Of schools
In the larger cities Of the state and the
county superintendent. The cards
will be sent out to the various schools
accompanied by q letter from Federal
Administrator Armstrong during tha
nrst week Of the school year. As this
varies In many districts. some of the
schools will be later than others In
getting the cards 70 the citizens.
Only one card IL to 90 to each family
and upon Its receipt, citizens are askcc
10 Immediately place It In their from,
window.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-24
SPLENDID COMEDY is
LOVE LOOPS THE LOOP
THE STORY


While going through the pocket
Of Wayland Trask, Laura La varnie.
his mother. finds q photograph Of
Mary Thursman. who is . cabaret
girl. She shows this to Henry Book
or. the father Of Trask, and the lat
ter decides to see Mary and break
off the engagement. Procuring n
bouquet Of roses he goes to Mary's
dressing room at the cabaret. and
while searching for her his gallant
son comes in. The old rascal hides
himself in the lady's boulder, but
somebody turns on the steam and
literally cooked, he is obliged to dis
close his presence.
Getting rid Of his son by funny
device, Pa sits down with Mary, who
enjoys stolen sweets, ignorant Of the
fact that Trask has returned with
his mother and that they are sur
veying the Filtration from a balcony.
Meanwhile from another section of
the balcony, Murray, the fiance of
Mary, watches them with jealous
rags. Murray chases the old man
away by trick that cannot be de
scrlbed here in justice to the read
er. No sooner does Murray take
his place, however, than Trask
jumps over the balcony are, rough
house scene of excitement, with the
lovely Mary as the prize. ensues.
BY a curious accident. Booker
rs convinced that he has killed Muir
ray and Murray gets the idea that
he is killed Booker. This results In
complications. which end In cy-
clone Of fun and. to escape an angry
mob. Murray goes over the loop tn /,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-24

loop in fashion calculated to make
every spectator gasp with astonish-
ment. One Of the big thrills OF tbs
comsaEnA Mary Thurman looping
the lU6D ron roller skates. this being
one Of the most daring athletic ieats
ever attempted by a girl in motion
pictures.
This Paramount-Mack sehnsae
comedy will be shown at the Lyric
theatre today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-24
BEE HIVE GIRLS
BUSY AT LEWISTON

OLEwlsToN. August 21.-The
Bee Hive Girls entertained Thursday
evening with a party at the Alam-
uga. The following We're present:
Blanch Taggert, Marva Bright, Wan
de- Thompson, Ethlyn Taggert, Ell
nora Smith, Zethel Hyer, vilate Hy-
er, valeria Leavitt, Edith Leavitt
and Floyd Tibbets, Golden Preece.
Cliff Wiser, Ariel Hyer. Horace
Pond, Lasell Leavitt, Erwin Wiser.
and Arson Call. The party was
chaperoned by Mrs. Reuy Bernhisel,
Mrs. Ethel Call and Miss Bell Kemp.
Dancing was the diversion of the
evening. Refreshments were serv-
cd.
The Lewiston boys to be called to
the colors. to leave on the 2eth of
this month are. Alma Bowden,
Wayne Wiser. Percy D. Kent.
Miss Florence Stocks was the hos
tess to & slumber party Thursday
evening. Twelve guests were pres.
emit. A<chicken supper was served
ct ~ o'clock midnight after which
the young ladies rolled in their
blsnkets. with the lawn and grass
beneath and the sky above. During
the down pour OF rain before morn
Ing they were obliged to seek shell
ter.
Mrs. Helvis Van orden was the
hostess to the ladies Art and Liter.
airy club Friday AFTERNOON. The fol-
lowing club memberS' were present:
Mrs. Eva Parkinson. Mrs. Dessa Bo-
man. Mrs. Maud Stocks, Mrs. Mile
Van orden. Mrs. Stella Beel. Mrs.
Edna Gustaveson, Mrs. Gertrude
Rawlins and Mrs. Sadie Bernhisel.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-24

Mrs. Eva Parkinson read tho story.
"Our Romantic Uncle" Dainty re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peary Jamison spent
Saturday afternoon and Sunday at
Preston, Idaho, the guests of Mrs
Jain.con's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Janisoa's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Keller. Mr. CAL
win Choate, Mr.. Bert Pond and Mr..
Ebert Van Orden attended the car
nival at Logan last Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ether Telford were
the proud parents of a fine new
baby boy Tuesday morning.
DR.. W. B. Parkinson returned on
Tuesday from q trip to Rexburs.
Idaho.
Mr.. J. n. Anderson, manager Of
the O. T. Trading company is very
Ill. Sunday he Submitted to An op-
GRAFTON for the removal Of q growth
from the head. Drs. Bulge Of Lo-
gan was in attendance.
Mr.. George Mills Of Goat Island
U. 8. Navy. 10 enjoying q furlough
with relatives and friends at Lewis
ton.
Mr.. John Telford and family leave
Lewiston this week for Idaho Falls,
Idaho. where they Intend to make
their hoAs. ~. ~
Mr.. Henry siocks of Preston spent
Thursday. q Lewiston.
Mr.. Samuel Blair Y ). made a trip to
Salt Lake SATURDAY, returning Sum
day. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Harrison
spent Sunday in Salt Lake.
Miss Harriet Bevan has accepted a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
THE WAR OCT. %
DURING 4 YEARS

= Oct. 22, 1917: Allies advance 4
= near Poelcappelle.
+ oct. 20, 1915: Allies make Z
+ tensive demands upon Greece.
= Oct. 22. 1915: Greece refuses I
= offer of cyprus and other con-
= cessions, I'm return for Joining in
+ war on ailles' side. w
= oct. %, 1914; German Chan-Ae
= cellor Delbruck says Germany
= will fight until "lastlng .peace'
= has been gaiued. & az
: f a & n.
: : - a. $4~%&&& Ss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
YANKEE SOLDIERS
DECLARE IN FAVOR
KEEPING UP FIGHT
Want to Keep Kaisers Men
on Run to Finish.

LONDON, oct. 1--WE want a
chance to lick Germany to a finish"
1--WE don't want an armistice the
min ute we've got 'em running"
I'VE don't want to listen to them
yelling enough" the minute they re-
alize a wanoping is due them."
These were the replies of many AM
erican soldiers and sailors from all
parts of the United States when they
were interviewed on the Strand. at the
American Y, NJ. C. A. eagle hut.
c. r. Carlson and James Towny,
fresh from the Rheims battle field.
declared the allies ought not to quit
before invading Germany and giving
it a taste of its own medicine.
Corporal w. H. Hottinger Of Oak
land, Cal, editor of n camp paper at
an aviation cantonment, said:
For the love of Mike. let's fight
it to a finish and put out the kaiser.
We can't trust the Germans. We
ought to dictate the peace terms"
"Its a good thing, of course, to
save American lives. but I'D like to
give Germany a good dose of her own
medicine" declared j. W. Meister of
Detroit.
'T'd like a showdown for an armis-
tice," said Sergeant A.. Creeder of In
dianapolis.
Il wouldn't be surprised Il Ger
many were licked already" was the
opinion of r. H. Grower of Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
SHELL SHOCK FOUND
FOR FROM INCURABLE
Victim Merely Loses Con-
troll Over Some Faculty
from Surprise, Fear.
IA FRANK ]. TAYLoR.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE. oct. 2.-(By mail)-
Shellshock isn't shellshock after all.
It's war neurosis, so doctors have
discovered.
That takes all the prestige and dis
tinction out of being shellshocked. so
much so that lot of people who
know about it won't even admit
there's shellshock any more.
Here's why.
Were you ever surprised speech
less, sor scared stiff? Well, that's the
same thing going on within you as
when you have so-called lshehshdek.
The fellow who went time after time
to- propose 60 his girl and couldn't
make his tongue. work, had the same
thing only on a smaller scale than
they 10 at the front.
These discoveries about what they
used to call sheIlshock. are interesting
and valuable, because they show that
the victim merely has lost control
over some, faculty. He may stutter
or his head may shake or he may
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22

nese section hand was killed this
morning near Mosier when passen-
ger tran struck him. The body was
thrown fully 100 feet, lodging among
some huge boulders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
tOOo New Homes, for Portland.

PORTLAND, Oct. 22.--zAt meet
ing of the executive committee of the
it was decided to proceed at once with
it wasdecided to proceed at once with
the campaign. for the construction of
1000 houses in Portland to provide
accommodations for workers employ
ed inlthis city in various war indus7
tries Complications due to mispn-
derstandings of the situation at Wash
ington have practically been eliminat-
ed so that the committee feels safe
in going ahead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22

have the trembles. but it's far from
being incurable.
Just as the chap who wants to pro-
pose finally gets his tongue and gets
the idea over to her so the shellshoclt
patient gets back to himself again,
The psychology Of the word has been
bad. say doctors Of one big army hos
pital who have been working on the
problem. SO they have requested that
the word "shellshock' be forbidden
In the army.
Work Best Cure.
However. YOU can't prevent man
from thinking what he wants to say
il he can't say it, and thinking is as
bad as saving. so a more practcal
group of doctors got busy and figured
out lust how ordinary shellshock 49,
Nobody is scared of 1t any more, since
Il can be cured, sometimes in less than
10 minutes. 10 it really doesn't make
any differences whether you say she'll
shock or not.
The best cure, It seems, is to put
your mind ON practical and concrete
work. Washing dishes. saving log,
or knitting sox would be good FOR
shellshock, because they give yon
something you can concentrate your
mind and your hands upon.
In the shellshock hospital they
work on manual training objects
making toys, building boxes. boats, or
making designs. Anything one can
concentrate on is good.
Just figuring out what the PROPOSE
ton is has taken all the honor ana
danger out of shellshock. and since
nobody's scared of it, everybody gets
well pretty quickly Most of the boys
go right back to the trenches and
never get It again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
Aged Homesteader Gone.

SALEM, Oct. ED Frazier,
storekeeper at Orton, in the Siletz
valley. came into Salem today with
the story of the disappearance of j. j..
Martin, Iaged homesteader, who lives
in n lonely section in the heart of that
lonely valley. 1t is believed that Mar
tin. has met with foul play. f58 y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
CELERY KING
WHEN FEVERISH

Don't make the mistake of bothering
with uncertain remedies for Celery
King a purely vegetable formula made
mto a paIatabIS tea is natures best
remedy for constipation. upset stomr
ach, coated tongue and sick headache,
4 It's the same old remedy that thou
sands swear by and costs only few
cents foria generous package.
Takedt freely and lgiVe IL TO the little
ones when cross and feVerish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
91st Is Now in Action.

TACOMA, Oct. ga cable from
France today brought the information
that the 9lst division from Camp Lew
is is now in the thick of fighting in
France. The cable was sent to Mrs.
Bradbury. who is making her home
in this city while her husband is in
France. This is the first intimation
that the boys of the 91st have been in
action against the Germans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
crowds IN cars Alleged.

SPOKANE, Wash. Oct. ga
warrant was issued today by COM
plant of DR.. J. b. Anderson, against
the Washington Water Power COM
pany. DIR. Anderson alleged that the
company violated health department
orders prohibiting more people rid
ing in streetcars than there Is seatins
capacitV for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22

Chlnaman Killed by Train.
THE DALLES. Or, Oct. ga Chi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
Giant FIagpoIe wrecked.

CAMP LEWIS. = oct. 22.--What, is
said to be the longest flagpole in the
world--360 feet---was smashed in four
places Sunday while an attempt was
being made to hoist it off the ground
into an upright position opposite the
big athletic field. .s os alar1tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
WAR time ECONOMY
Found in Good Proprietary
Medicines.

Such as the good old family medicine,
Hood s Sarsaparilla, which is a pc
culiar combination of remarkably eff
fective blood-purifying and health
giving roots, barks and herbs, all
used in the best prescriptions OF
physicians.
Hundreds of letters from our finest
people clearly prove that scrOfula,
eczema or salt rheum, boils, pimples
and other eruptions, catarrh and
rheumatism, are successfully treated
with this great medicine.
Hood IS Sarsaparilla has stood the
test of forty years.
Get a bottle today-now--from
your nearest drug store. Always
keep this medicine on hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22

inson, formerly pastor or the Metho-
dist church I'm Eugene, and chaplain
OF the university battalion last year
has passed his physical examination
and been accepted into the army serv.
ice. He was called to Fort stevens
two weeks ago to be inducted into tho
service. DR.. Parkinson does not know
yet where he will be stationed, biIt
expects his orders soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22

HOOD RIVER, Oct. 22.-Mayor
Dumble and the city school board to-
day decided to close the schools to-
morrow. While but a small number
OF the children are suffering from in
fluenza. physicians up to last night
had reported to Health officer Ed
ington more than so cases Of the dis
ease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
lrnAINrSs 10 BE RUSHED.
Soldiers VIII Pass Through Camp
~ RapidlY In Entnrc.

/. WASHINGTON. oct. 19.-From now
on soldiers will pass through the
camps and cantonments in this coun-
try rapidly.
The average training period on this
side OF the Atlantic probably will not
be longer than three months.
Troops are to be kept moving across
the ocean at the average of 100000
month. The government Is now
ready to move the second installment
of troops from some of the camps
and cantonments.
This month Will see the last of the
units that were in the original mo-
bllization depart for France. One
year ago the first of this month the
war department announced that IL
vas ready to receive troops for train
ing in 16 national guard mobilization
camps and an equal number of nation
army cantonments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
OVER THE NORTHWEST
show Girls Now eHello GilIs."

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 22,--Twenty
six vaudeville performers who would
have been entertaining Tacomans this
week at Pantages theater had not
Spanish influenza interfered, have
gone to work here and will remain
until the theaters once more are al
lowed to open. The IA girls on the
bill went to work for the telephone
company.