davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-25
Cows sen for s1IO.7O.

The sum Of s11O.7O was the aver.
age price received for five grade
cows at the j. F, Gibson sale held
Yesterday at umapine, on the James
Kirk ranch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-25

day as having certificates from the
state board of edudat!on emitting
them TO teach students VINO desire
high school credits. three new names
appear today. They are Carl Guiott
piano. Bert Mcdonald. violin, ana
Mrs. Nellie Whiting Mcdonald, pi-
ano.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-25

Echo school pupils have organized
pig club and a sheep club for the
boys, and sewing club and cooking
club for the girls. The work is car
! ried ON under the auspices of the O.,
( y. c. extension school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-25
viii visit schools.

A. |. O'Reilly, Of the o. A. c. ex>
tension school, and Miss Lorene Par
ker. home demonstration agent. left
today to visit the schools Of Adams,
Athena, Weston, Ferndale, Tuna
Ium, Umapine, District %. Truitvale.
Milton and Forks, in the interests OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-25
BanIk CAPITAL increased.

Supplementary articles Of incor-
poration have bee filed in the coun-
" clerks office increasing the cap
italization of the First Bank OF
Pilot Rock from $25.00O to $3O,-
600. The Increase is so shares at a
par value of 500 each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-25
Rnn Irto NInlI Box.

The police have been looking since
sunday evening for the driver of a
car that ran into the u. S. mail box
at the corner of Lincoln and Raley
streets, breaking the box and spilling
the contents. SO far they have failed
to locate the man..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-25
IeIcratcs nd NIecflnr-

The Rev. ]. Francis Morgan, new
Pendleton pastor the Rev Allan A.
McRae OF Milton, and Judge ). w.
Maloney of this city are attending a
meeting in Portland today OF the
Presbyterian synod hoine piission
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-25

J. F, Pitma- Of Freewater, has pur-
chased 20 acres Of land from S. Dun
lap. east OF Opportunity. which he
will set TO Italian prunes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-25

l.. J. Goldman Of the U. S. Biologt-
cal survey returned today from a vis-
it to trappers in Idaho. He says that
the men are doing good work in spite
of unfavo"able weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-25
Ioscoc Donnc to In Grnnde.

TfNTF7tVN H71FtEIIV 10 III NHTtFIIHNs
Roscoe Roane, recently honorably
discharged from service in the medl-
cal CORPS at Camp Lee. Virginia, left
1ast night for La Grande to visit at
the home Of his brother Earl Done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-25

comes and Expenses have been
placed in both local banks. These
schedules, filled out, must accompany
income Tax returns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-25

Major = L. swartzlander, OF tho
UmatiIla Indian Agency, left this
morning for Portland on official bus
mess He expects to return In few
days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-25

Charles wilkins and George Kesten
were fined 50 each in the recorders
court this morhiDg for driving loose
horses across the sidewalk and
grounds Of the Lincoln school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-25

Two and HAT Feet OF SHOW.
There is two and a half feet of snow
on the Yellowjacket road south. of
here, say travellers from that section.
They report that the snow seems to
be on to stay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-25
HONOR ROLL

Returned TO Duty: Previously Rcs
ported Missing in Action.
Private Ernest NY. Fisher, Eugene
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-25
IYned $40 for Being DrnnIc.

Charles Flush was given the sem
tence Of $40 or five days in jail by
Judge Fftz Gerald after pleading gnl-
ty to being drunk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-25
and glrls, industr.aI
boys

work. Mr.. O'Reilly will be here for
two weeks in the interests of this
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-25

EhgIith Grade Exams IN May. :.
Eighth grade final examinations
win be given this year in May ON the
10Th and 18th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-25

G5th Mustered Out Soon.
Latest word from Camp Lewis says
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-25

Three More Have Certificates.
In addition to those listed yester-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-25
FANCY SILKS

A big assortment of fancy silks, specially for
dresses and skirts Plaids, stripes and foulard de-
signs All coors and combinations. Make up your
new spring dresses of silk now The yard $500 to
$3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-25
BED SPREADS

OF best quality crochet and Marseilles not the
largest size in every case but how good We also
have hospital spreads in large sizes Bed spreads in
plain henlmed and cut corners Each $l.50 to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-25
WINDSOR TIEs-MIDDY TIES
VERY ATTRACTIVELY PRICED.
NEW SPRING SUITS

WINUoOh III1o-NIIDDI IIEo
In a big array of colors, some fancy They are us
ing these ties very much now for school and sport
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-25
LUNCH NAPKINS

You need lunch napkins at all times, perhaps yours
about worn out We have special lot at 75c
doz. to $150 doz
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-25
MILITARY BRAID

MILITARY BRAID
Used SO much this season in trimming suits and
dresses We have all widths in black and soon will
have all widths in coors. The yard ..S 1-3c to 4Oc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
PARK.

The eminent actor-evangelist, Rob- ert Downing, who for so many years appeared in the part of 'The G!adha- tor'' and other classical roles, is this wear appearing as "Joe Morgan in the wonderful play of Ten Nights In A Bar Room" under the manage ment of Arthur c. Aiston, the well known, and successful producer of plays and several prominent actors.
 During the action of the play, sev- eral very beautiful songs will be ren- dered by different members of the company, among which will be a song that Is entirely new to the pres ent generation of theatre goens, but was very popular when sung by MT. Downing in the production of Joa- quin Miller's western play Tally Ho." It Is entitled Here's To You, Tom Moore" MT. Downing is the only one who is singing this song, it being his own personal property. It seems strange to think of a man who has been seen in so many tragedies during his career, but it is not gen. erally known that Mir. Downing was one of the first men who sang the part of Captain Cocoran in Pima fore" when it was first brought to this country. In fact 1t was a ques- ton when he first produced Sparta GUS, The Gladiator whether he would not star in the comic opera of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
PLAZA.
(Revfew.)

CReview.)
 The show at the Plaza theatre ran unusually long last night but it was good all the way through. Mae Mur- ray, the fauons dancing star, is seen in What Am I B1d7" and 1t held in pleasure seeker this feature alone will be considered as worth the time and money spent, and when the fact is taken into consideration that the pie ture has been photographed way up in some beautiful mountains, among enchanting natural scenery, it should be taken for granted that everyone will be bore than satisfied with It. A very good cast is seen in Miss Mur- rays support.
 Hendricks Belle Isle & Co. in an extremely funny school act went big. The comedy and songs went fine and everything was merry while the com pany graced the stage. Fox and Ward, two of the oldest performers on the stage, having been 52 years together in the business, still have much talent and their offering was rewarded with two well deserved ep- cores. Mabel Morgan Trio brought us into the lan'di of Hawaii and showed us some plendid singing and the play ing of Hawaiian guitars which is the sweetest of music. Kinka Pana, @ talented little woman, presents g. re- fined musical offering in the playing of violin, accordian and martmba cymbals. She was very well received. Gaumont News had some local color this week in the showing of Simon Lakes New Invention. Many Bridge porters are sen in it. Pathe Review and Topis of the Day completed the program.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
PARK.

A cast of notable excellence has been selected by Edwin Milton Royle for his three-act play, Cinderella's Sin," which will be presented at the Park theatre, one night, Saturday, August Eth.
 Martha Messenger, who played Water and Light in ''The Blue Bird," and has appeared in many New York successes, will be seen as the Mess ance in "CindereIla's Sim and in this character Miss Messenger has been very successful. Her part gives the theatre a role impressive and unus- ua1lyr interesting because 1t is a dis tinct novelty.
 Ralf Belmont will be seen as AL phonse Arnot. MT. Belmont played the Aviator in "Three Faces East, '' was with Fanny Price in "Why Worry" he also appeared with
 Blanche Bates and Holbrook Blln in
 of "A Pair of Sizes and played in Potash and Perlmutter in Society"
 Edwin Milton Royle, the author, will play for this performance only the role of Ahbe Renaud, and his daughters, the Misses Josephine and
 Selena Royle, will be seen Airline and Yvonne Brigard. The Misses Roy1e are well-known society girls who have become successful actress es. The appearance of MT. Royle here as Abbe Renaud is by special request.
 Ethel Wright. one of the best act resses on the American stage, will have the role of Madam Brigard
 Miss Wright was with Cyril Scott in The Royal Mounted" appeared with William Hawtry in "The Old Firm supported Edith Wynee Math- eson in "The Deadlock" and was ir George Broadhurst's production. ''The Law of the Land"
 The leading man for '+Ctnderella's Sim is Charles Waldron who has just returned from a long engagement in London and a starring trip through Australia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
MURRAY WEAKENS' AND LOSES TO
 JAPANESE STAR

Newport, Aug. 8.---S Howard Vo- shell of Brooklyn, w. T. T1lden zd or Philadelphia, Ichiya Kumasae of Ja- 2an, and William M. Johnston of Cal fornia are the four semi-finaBsts of tho Newport invitation tennis tour nament as the result of yesterdays matches tn tho court of the Casino, and they will moot in that order to- day for the honor of competing in the dnal round tomorrow.
 The big feature of the day's play was tho defeat of the national cham pion. R- LAndley Murray, at the hands of Ichiyn Bumagae, the match going to five terrific sets. scored at 3-6, 7-5. es, s-3. 6-3. T1lden caused a. mild sensation by his easy victory over R. ". Williams ed. with set scores of 6-2, e-1, 7-5. voshen triunrphed over c. J. Grimm in tho upper quarter and Johnson ovor Wallace Johnson fin the lower. both matches being decided fin four sets.
 Murray was the victim of unfortu- nate circumstances in that he had to defeat N. W. Niles before meeting EumaRae. The encounter with the Bostonian, which ran to four sets having been postponed because of yesterdays rain. In order to give the champion all the time possible for re- covering his strength. 1t was arranged to stage his second match late in the afternoon. and as result the con- test dragged on until darkness was about to fall, with Murray eventually losing purely because of physical ex- haustion.
 It wns n thrilling struggle from start to finish, and tho crowd, al- though obviously in sympathy with the game campfon for his splendid fight agnfnst big odds, was forced also to applaud the amazing shots which came repeatedly from the loop ing racquet of tho little Oriental.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
STEVE O'NElL
 OF CLEVELAND
 GREAT CATCHER

Boston, Aug. S-The Chicago White Sox are sounding the praises of their clever nttlo catcher, Ray Schalk, and Red Sox fans think pretty we'll of the hard-hitting and hard-working Waffle Schang, but all over the cir cult the crowds are enthusing over the consistent performances of Steve O'Neill. the great catcher of the Cleveland Indians. Undoubtedly, were the matter put to a vote, O'Neil1 would bo given the preference ovSS Ray Schnlk by fandom.
 Sturdy Steve has just caught his 59th consecutive game, a splendid achievement when one considers that his team is right up there in the light. that every club the Indians meet now is giving them a hard battle. All clubs fight hardest against the 1ead- CTS and the very best pitchers are saved for the pennant contenders.
 Yet Sturdy Steve keeps working every day. He has the most dreaded throwing arm of all the catchers in the American League. Anyone who pliers n base with O,Neill working has every reason to feel proud of his achievement.
 Invaluable as a coach for his pitchers O'Neill has the final say whom 1t comes time for a change in the twirling department. Iris Speaker as well as Lee Fohl long ago recognized the fact that when Steve says a pitcher is through his useful ness for the day has vanished.
 Therefore Steve's word is law. And even the most dependable pitchers on the Cleveland roster change their in- tcntions when O'Neill makes up his mind that a different policy should bo pursued.
 He knows tho weakness of every opposing batter and his judgment is uncanny. Speaker in the outfield and O'Neill behind the bat makes a really wonderful combination.
 Today he is one of the most for midable batsmcn in the game. AL ways n most dangerous hitter he has far eclipsed his old time speed with the ash this season and his figures, which show him hitting well over 300. prove this beyond doubt. He is part of the Indians hardest punch and today in a pinch rival twirlers are quick to pass him up and take n chance on the next batter. For Steve has broken up many a hard fought game since the season opened
 For two or three seasons past the Red Sox have been anxious to secure O'Neill. Even when Bill Carrigar was managing the Red Sox frequent bids were made for Steve's services Jack Barry. when he was Red SoS director. tried time after time to get hold of the Minooka backstop by pur- chase or trade, and last winter Ed Barrow made generous offers both oi cash and players in his effort to bring O'Neiil here. but IL was no use.
 owner Jim Dunn would as soon al. most think of trading Speaker as ht would of letting Steve go. And alas we well know what chance WIG hay, of getting the great Spoke back.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
''BABE" CAMEL,
 VETERANS SON
 IS WITH BOSTON

Boston, Aug. S-Wouldn't it look good to see a Ganzel in a Boston uni form again? Wouldn't the name of Ganzel recall the baseball traditions of a generation since and form connecting link between the present and the games historic past?
 And it's going to be a fact. For gray-haired Boston fans who can still remember that dependable old Boston National veteran - Charlie Ganzel, for many years the leading backstop-for a while manager when the Walpole street grounds were still in their prime, will have the pleas ure almost any day now of seeing a son of the justly popular Charlie step up to the bat in a pinch or go to the outfield for the Red Sox at Fenway Park.
 old Charlie is gone, and his deeds are profuse1y written on the National League record tO'ks. But young 'Babe" Ganze1, mightiest scion of a family which has made a national name in baseball is eager to continue with powerful bat the achievements of the Cancels in the records of the great national game.
 Thirty years or more ago the fans of the Hub were thrilled by the an- nouncement that the Boston club had purchased from Detroit the services of the Big Four-then the heaviest hitting quartet in baseball. These four included Dan Brouthers. Hardie Richardson, Charlie Bennett and Charlie Ganzel. All four were mur- derous hitters and stars in their re- spective positions. And Charlie Gan- gel in a Boston uniform out1asted all | the rest. For years the latter's great work behind the plate and his ability ! to hit so splendidly in the pinches were big factors in the success of the Boston club. Now Charlie has gone | beyond" but a talented son remains | to bring the name of Ganzel into the limelight once more.
 Young Forrest (Babe) Ganzel comes to the Red Sox as a frs. sacxer.. a position which his uncle John Ganzel so ably filed for the New | York Yankees not so awfully long | ago. Babe is IS years of age, five
 feet II inches in height and weighs 172 pounds. In spite of the fact that
 the youngster has played professional
 ball but little more than a month he
 is regarded as one of the finds of the
 season. Last year he played for Quincy
 and about six weeks ago word of his ability reached Jesse Burkett, man 1 ager of the Haverhill team of the New | England League. An even better
 outfielder than first baseman, Burkett | quickly realized that the youngstel | was a natural hitter. In the semi.
 pro ranks Ganzel had been nick l named "B.a'be"'' because he was able to hit them high and far away
 Always a dead left field hitter, Bur | kett at once made him change hi:
 style. Tn spite of this young Ganze | was hitting at a .345 clip when the
 New England League broke up tn, | other day. Burkett was anxious tC
 place him with q club in the Interna
 tional League. but as Manager Bar row was anxious to try him out, Babe Il has reported to the Red Sox.
 Young Canzel comes of a family O
 natural ban players. His uncle Johr was a 300 hitter and Is now manas ing Kansas City. Two of his broth
 CTS. Rupert and Wesley, played for [
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

d diploma.
 At present the popular Medford athlete Is managing the crack Med ford baseball club as well as doing the receiving. An exceptionally az gressive as well as an excellent player, he is a real leader. His catching and throwing is high class, while his bat ting from the first base side of the plate is very hard and consistent
 It now appears that Tufts College will get the great Medford athlete. Should the Medford institute get the light-haired youth, it's athletes are bound to benefit. Gillis is a. football player of no mean ability. His tackle play Is good In addition to being an asset to the diamond aggregation, he should make good on the griddron. Holy Cross vas seriously considered by GIlis, but the fact that he is anx- iosu to remain near home, as well as take up subjects which he can only get at Tufts, has caused him to de- eide upon entering the latter. He stands 5 fest 10 inches high. weighs 162 pounds and Is but 19 years of age. Critics who have watched him in action predict a bright future for him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
SchoOlbOy Athletic
 Star Turns Down
 Big League Offers

Medford, Mass, Aug. - A real holdout is Jack Gillis, the former Medford High school backstop.. Al though big league scouts and man. agers have argued persuaEvely with him to stick his John Hancock to a contract, he has fatly refused them, no, matter how fattering an offer they have made him
 All his stubbornness has been brought about by his ambition to re- tain his amateur standing as an ath- lete so that he may enter college this fall For two years he has been nagged by big league managers to join the ranks, but to date none have succeeded in doing this At the close of the 1916 school year Gillis was given a try-out by the Giants White Sox. Athletics and Washing ton, and his work so impressed the managers of these respective clubs that they wanted to get a string on him. His desire to return to Medford High school with the opening of the 191S-19 school term caused him to turn down all offers and to do noth- ing more than play Saturday baseball with an industrial nine
 With the conclusion of the past school year Jack, after playing a wonderful game Tor Jlm MansheId' Me6ford High nine. graduated. Oh, yes, he was in the service. He en- listed in the Tank Corps in the sum- mer of 1918, and until the armistice was signed wore the khaki.
 Losing no time after being dis charged from the service. he went back to school, and by continual plugging made up enough of the stud les he missed in the fall during the latter half of the school term to win
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

"The Little Tycoon" in the part of General Knickerbocker. MT. Down ing's experience as an actor. has been to play many parts. not only Tragedy, but Comedy, Farce, and Musical plays. So 1t may sound strange to many to think of him as singer:
 This production of this old play Is a new version entirely and will be seen at Park Theatre for an engage ment of a week commencing Mon- day. Aug. II, with matinees, Wednes- day and Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

Jimmie Hill, featherweight cham pion of Australia, who was brought to this country by Tim O'Sullivan. former manager of the late Les Darcy, is becoming acclimated here Very shortly O'Sullivan will start Hill on an extensive campaign against the leading performers.
 If Mexico, which has requested Jack Johnson, to leave the country, is too good for the ex-champion. where will he hang his hat?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
HAS RECORD

Bessie BarriscaIe has just received an enlargement of particularly beautiful portrait which was taken of her by Burr Macintosh while she was creating the name part in "The Bird of Paradise in San Francisco. AL though this artistic picture was made some time back, it Is one of the most charming photographs ever taken and Miss Barriscale is delighted with the present, which is from an old stage associate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
NICE COMPLIMENT

Bsrtram Grassby received a really nice compliment the other day when Ida May Park, the director. remark ed, 'I must own that when Grass by's name was proposed I was very doubtful as to what he would do to a difficult part. Now I can say that 1 never had a better CT a more pol ished actor working for me-he was splendid in the part" This is the sort of praise that counts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
DOROTHY GISH .~Nugget Nell
 .NCaan~yxS okane JOROTHY GDSH AT THE PLAZA.
STUDIO SHOTS

Nearly all of the scenes in the Pinero drama in which Pauline Fredericks Is being starred under the direction of Frank Lloyd, at the Goldwyn studio, will be made in the studio and striking scenes of London town have been built. Frank Lloyd knows his London well and there will be no slip ups in detail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

Games Today. Providence at Bridgeport. Hartford at New Haven. Worcester at Pittsf1eId. Springfield at Waterbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
SPORT BREEZE
Fly GRAVY.

May I not request the President if not incompatible with the public in- terest, to give to the Senate the se- cret of Tyrus Cobb's perennial slug sing7
 Mildred Morris. m American girl, swam across the Rhine in IT min utesL It took the Allied armies four years to cross it. Votes for women,
 The ex-manager of cx-Bombardier Wells. the ex-nghter. says that Joe Beckett. tba English heavy. will knock Dempsey dead in short order. if they over come together. This prophets name Ss Herring" which may account for this fsh story.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

while in the New England League
 nd the latter turned down an offer rom the Internationals Two other Jrothers were wounded last year in the bigger game" in France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
NOTICE THIS IS IMPORTANT! DON'T DELAY,

The Scottish Historical Society request that all service men of the society report at Corbett's Studio, Golden Hill Street, as soon as possible to have their photos taken. Take tunic and hat for bust picture. LSbs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

Games Today. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.