davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
RIVER
STEAMBOAT FREIGHT
SERVICE PROPOSED
Port of Astoria Commission
Has Ordered Investigation
of Possibility of Line.

] ASTORIA. Feb. 23.-(SpeeiaD-
Taking up the suggestion made b,
several Inland Empire commercial or
sanizations. The Port Of Astoria CON-
mission has ordered an investigation
OF the possibility of establishing a
river steamboat Inc between Astoria
and other points on the Columbia
river as far upstream as Pasco, Wash.
chamber of Commerce and Com
mercial clubs In several cities east of
the Cascades have agitated the estab-
iishment OF such a steamboat service
TO the commission as means of pro-
Viding cheaper transportation of the
hay, grain, flour. Fruit and wool pro-
dueed in the Inland Empire TO sea-
port where again ii would find avail
able the cheaper rates afforded By
ocean steamships for conveyance NOT
only to markets overseas hut TO the
Atlantic coast.
HOW great saving this can. be is
shown by the fact that goods can be
shipped from Oregon by water to New
York and inland by rail as far as Ohio
Tor the same cost that they can he
shipped overland from Oregon to
Ohio.
During the past year Astoria has
handled large quantities of Inland
Empire hay and grain over its huge
marine terminals and today it has i'm
proved steamship service available.
shipments are expedited by being sent
to Astoria. which is within IL miles of
the open sea. II is to afford an ade-
quate and economical means of LAYING |
inland Empire produce down on the
Port of Astoria terminals that the
commission is investigating the AS
toria-Pasco steamboat proposal.
Although plans for the service are
present indefinite, the idea would be
TO run regular steamboat line be-,
tween the two termini of the route.
probably exclusively for freight
Riverside communities would be able
to place their products directly upon
he river steamer, from whence theyj
will be transferred into the holds of
ocean-going steamers by the modern
electric cargo handling devices at the
Port of Astoria terminals.
One branch of shipping to which the
inland Empire cities have already
'een contributing large amounts of
reight Is the Hawaiian run. There is
direct, monthly service which leaces
astoria for all the principal ports in
he Hawaiian islands, These possess
ions of the United States are, in par
icular an avoid market for alfalfa I,
lay, the shipping of which, with other
inland products, from Astoria would
e greatly simplified by the establish
nent Of an Astoriu-Paseo steamboat
un.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
PROOF OF ABILITY TO PAY THE BONUS

0NUP9 TIgIJ WE by Edgar A. Guest)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
]APS WANT UNIVERSAL
\ SUFFRAGE FOR MEN

TOXIC, Feb. 2s.+~tU, p, ,)--Approx-
imately ten thousand troops are
guarding the parliament buildings and
residences of prominent officials
asainst demonstrations by advocates
of universal suffrage for men. They
are demanding the withdrawal of
property and other qualifications for
voters, Az noon the mob was COM
pletely under control Of the military
authorities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23

tween east points of the compass.
Frequently the deep red would be
sueaked with a milky whiteness. The
color constantly changed. being heav-
lest now here and another time in a
d'iferent quarter. The exhibition con-
tmued for about an hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
2S YEARS AGO
(Frm the Daily East Oregonian,
Fehrunrv % 1S04N

~ tpi uuiy sos loJfsJ
Henry C. Craig and Miss Jennie
Light were married Wednesday by
Rev. w. H. Selleck of the Thompson
street M. y. Church. The groom
owns a ranch six miles south Of PEN
dleton, wither the happy young cou-
pie viii enter in earnest upon married
life by going at once to housekeeping.
Only a few intimate friends were bid
den to witness the ceremony.
Thursday evening large and num-
erous crowds of people could be seen
gazing into the sky to the north and
northeast. The occasion of the gazing
was a phenomenon not easily explain
ed, a blood-red color diffused at times
over the whole portion contained be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23

part 0i my odck and
|my hips and my legs
would ache with that
tired ache. / could
hardly stand on my
feet at times. / was
always able to DO my
work although | did
not feel good. | saw
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We get able Com
pound and
having heard several
nr1fca ~ s3oo.lol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23

This would claim for my success
not famehor gold.
Nor the thronss changing cheers
from day to day.
Not always ease and fortunes glad
display
Though all of these are pleasant joys
~ to hold;
But would like TO have my story told
BY smiling friends with whom rye
shared the way,
Who. thinking of me, nod their
heads and say:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
COULD HARDLY
STAND AT TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs Would
Have That Tired Ache

Everett, Washington. =" For several
years l have had trouble with the lowest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
YALE PROFESSOR IS
/ AGAINST PAID COACHES

NEW YORK. Feb. es.--(U. P.)-.
Professor Mendell Of the Yale athletic
board, would abandon paid football
coaches and allow the team captain
to direct tbs men on the field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
Easf {0Te80nIaO
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Ptlbllshed Daily sad Semi Weekly, at
Penflet0n. Oregon. BY the
EAST oREGoEIAN PUB. CO.
nntered at the post office ct Pendle-
ton. Oregon. as second class mail mat
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Ensperial Hotel News stand, Portland
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. SOS Security Building,
Washington. Z. C.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. New York.
menheF Of tho Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
Rntitled to the use for republication ef
ell news dispatches credited to IL or
not 7therwise credited in this paper and
aisc tire local news published herein
Evening star., 1922-11-26

A variety Of different 1s-
inch SILK Shades from
which TO make selection
Complete with pretty ma
hogany finished stem, with
two-light fixture, cord and
plug.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Large. roomy, deep yielding Chester
fields with three loose cushions. A
ture. May be placed IN center of
room, back being upholstered In tap
estry same as front.
$40 Cash-S2 Week i
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Bridge Lamps
$12.95

Prettily turned. ma
hogany finished stems. Com
plete, with lovely silk shade
in several different colofs.
trimmed with silk fringe,
long cord and plug.
I 50 Cash
Evening star., 1922-11-26
An Exchange Seru-
ice for the Accom-
modation Of the
Washington Public

If YOU are becoming tired OF
your dining room furniture
if your bedroom suite is not
quite what you want-come
here tomorrow-let us show
you our comprehensive stock
of the newest and most desir-
able furniture-youll surely
find something that will meet
with your approval. And, we'll
cheerfully take back your old
or undesirable pieces and make
YOU liberal allowance as part
payment on the purchase of
YOUR new merchandise.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-22
NORTH ASHFORD

Prayer meeting viii De held next
Friday night al Mr Faruham' resi-
dence.
The school at North Ashford are
planning for the breaking up for the
Christmas vacation on Thursday
evening next. instead Of Friday even
ing
A service was held in the Eastford
Baptist church at North Ashford on
Sunday morning, despite the storm
raging at the time The pastor. Rev
Norman NJ Bloore. preached on
Stones. his discourse being based
en- John XI-39. the story Of the Rails
iug q Lazarus.
Preparations for the Christmas
festivities at the Eastford Baptist
church, North Ashford, are going
ahead The services next Sunday will
take the form Of Christmas services
with special Christmas sermon and
singing. On Christmas night the
children Of the Sunday school will
have their annual concert and Christ
mas tree
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-22
ABINGDON
Arlington school Notes

No aew cases Of scarlet fever.
School opened last Thursday After
the thorough fumigatIon il the gram
mar room no germs could possibly b.
alive. one boy remarked he thought
the picture Of the wheat germ on the
agricultural chart looked dead
The pupils Of this school are enjoy
ine the fine coasting Reckless steer
ing causes accidents Eva Govell's
new sled mad is rio fractured this
week.
Many pretty things have been CON
strueted from ratfia by the pupils
Some articles are for sale
Supervisor R D. McAhster called
at the school Tuesday and left Il new
map Of Europe
In the absence Of the janitor. Earl
Geissler. Kermit Howe has been APP
pointed substitute He will make a
rafting good fireman, as long as the
kiudling from the old store which is
being torn down holds out
We miss the following, who are alb
sent; Florence Hart. Beatrice Mar
con. Catherine Holbrook, George Hol-
brook. Grace Geissler and Earl Gels
sler. Hope they miss school, too,
Friday Dec. p, the pupils Of both
rooms have a Christmas tree in the
grammar room. Owing to the scarlet
fever scare outsiders were invited and
the Christmas plays had TO be given
up. Santa Claus was there, however,
with his big bag Of goodies. Guess
he's not afraid Of disease, anyway.
The children Of the primary room
have been making a sand table Come
and see il sometime when you are go
ing by
On account Of school being closed
for week. the pupils Of this school
cannot have vacation. They must
be satisfied with Christmas day only
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-22
NATIVITY SCENES
FILL POMFRET HALL
Large Audience Sees Communi.
ty Pantomime In Spite of
Stormy Day
New Hall Proves Splendid Setting for
Famous Play

In pIte Of the Zee storm Of Sunday.
Pomffe' Hall was well allied long be-
fore o'clock sunday evening by
those who had come from near and
far 20 .ee the tenth annual presenta-
ton II the "Seenes Of the Nativity q"
A. Well as marking the tenth pro-
ducton OF the play TINS years per
formancc also marked TIE first open
ing Of the renovated and rebuilt hall
The audience found itself in an entire
Is new structure The auditorium has
heen enlarged By the removal II two
small rooms al the rear A new floor
has been laid and the entire interior
has been painted iu d Colonial cream
color Lieht from large central
chandelier Is sufficient for the audi
forum The stage has been COM
pietely renovated Blue draperies re-
place the former scenery and a part
ed brown curtain has replaced the old
drop On the stage the changes are
even more noticeable 4 room at the
rear has been cleverly converted so
that It may be- opened 10 form a part
II the ferestage. thereby giving a
depth 90 the scenes which is extraor-
binary 10 an auditorium Of such limit
ga proportions The dressing rooms
and the green room m the basement
have also been painted and new fix
lures installed.
The Nativity PLAY followed It's US
aal course this year almost withou,
change. all the various roles being
taken hy those who took the parts last
year. The observance began with the
singing Of various Christmas carols
ending with % Little Town Of Beth
iehem. = The Scriptural sections o.
f The Nativity were then read By tn,
! Rev. Richard r. Elliott. and with tn,
hall darkened. silent Night, Holy
Night. was sung.
There followed the pantomimet
scenes. first Of the Annunciation L
Mary, the Angel appearing. through
the newly gained depth Of the stage
+ from apparently q great distance
Following the Annuneiation came tht
shepherds scene. always one OF the
most picturesque Of the Nativity Play
the star actually being shown this year
for the first time In the last scene
the Shepherds and the Magi visit the
Manager.
The same reverent spirit which has
always marked the most famous com.
munity observance in the state was
marked by those who attended las:
Sunday evenings performance.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-22
WEST GLOCESTER

The pupils Of the Clarkyille school
are rehearsing their pieces for their
Christmas tree. Friday evening. Dee
p.
Willard Place and wife made busi-
ness trip 10 Providence Saturday Also
Mrs Robert Brownie Of Bodies street.
Putnam, accompanied them.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-22

Somebody WAS telling me- the
other day. writes trea Kelly in TIE
Nations Business. about "A man IN
ttIH=taIrr.. business Who nearly went
bankrupt when TIE fashion Of bobbsd
har gof under way Imagine devot-
irE Ii - building up big trade
and seeing the structure of years
sept away because bunch u wo
men Hee. le ~ have their hair cut"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-22

addition ~ d prison sentence far
epeazers.- 8 Detroit municipal 53tZs
aa- sae sa9iatars taken through the
areu.s Wafi = Receiving Htal
th they HaF hant zehet
aHef mo speed craze has wrought
TIE .uaEe alsa prom $50 = take
ges4ers = Zee county morsle There
- sew tho-s who haze been k...ea
Is Hpc Aiea drivers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-17
KNOWING THE WORLD.

a whirling globe slightly al
poles which divers peoples occupy various Spaces and
the activities of mankind These nations know little
about each oher not much about They do
not know for the most part just how they into being
who the first of the that the nhab
ants. They Gods, of worship,
types governments many differing
port strong drink is Taboo though may this
Bridgeport and the rest of the United States initiate
In Bridgeport girl children highly parts China
many girl babies exposed and thrown away.
Throughout this world many changes taking place
More than years before progress,
gay aEpads automobiles airpanes highly
penetrating everywhere and mingng their ideas with
those drought forward from antiquity, producing
CON Equences which work to unforeseen
oVer this mixed and squlrmng world Deity presides God
4ows, but among human creatures who knows?
Nobody knows much Some know than others.
The Times London of old known The
derng less printed partly colors innovation
which would arte its founders Here the last copy reach
ing America.
Railway Company Ltd which gives through service from Beira
to Nyasaand The border is decorated with pictures
plants and other African beasts.
Second color page Companhia MCCAIN
bique, which does business Africa. Third to
Shire Highlands Railway Nyasaland and Central African
ways
Some edition highly specialized political
information embracing the entire globe, including very
description Of mplficaon in the United States
American business somewhat
business does who always reads The Times Simpcaton
is important.
So far any group n knows the world the
whole of it. that group lives the British
well if America might listen attentvey what British
business men and statesmen have to about the state of
world
Americans manage America we'll enough no doubt bu
they will understand better the cond.
tons under which the rest of mankind living.
There H G. Wells instance apprehends the de-
srucion of modern civilization, may happen Prob
1t will be wise to think what such say will do no
harm to listen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-17
FUTURE OF RUSSIA.

Japan hope of without partici-
patton of the United States This the despatch
from Genoa printed this morning. recover in
time, without other help The element of
time does not amount to much eternity
means more when weighed against the hopes
living
Russia recover rapidly with help of Germany
the other Central Powers 1t might be good thing
there could be union of states which
of land and materials factories
education and organization of industry
terlas IN abundance is the direct opposite
trail Powers union for economic advantage help
full to all
Europe must ultimately perceive that civilization can
not be strong it ought to be the presence
of little boundaries, with divided essentials of
civilization such in the ground and
Everybody ought to wish the world United States
with the policy aoofness fear can only
make deeper deep distress
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-17
League Plans
To Adjourn
Tonight

Geneva, May 17-(By The A. P.)-
The eighteenth session of the council
of the League of Nations was sched-
uled to adjourn tonight after decid-
ing whether to approve the British
mandate for Palestine or to postpone
action on the Earl of Balfours re-
quest.
The council has appointed DR.. Fe-
Xix Calender. former Swiss president,
as head of the mixed arbitral tribunal
for Silesta organized under the terms
of the German-Polish treaty. Under
this treaty the Polish and German
minorities in Silesia numbering more
than 100000 persons. are placed I'M
der the protection of the league.
There is much interest here in the
action of the Czecho-S1ovakian gov
eminent in empowering the council
to act as arbitrator in the event of
CZecho-S1ovakia's failure TO fulfill her
obligations in regard to the loan of
100000 recently arranged through
the Barings of London. This loan is
the first international financing con-
tract under the general terms laid
down at the BRUSSELS financial con-
ference of 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-17
Property Benefited
By City, Claimed

Among other awards made by the
Board of Appraisal to property own
ers, is one for payment of the fol-
lowing items to property owners of
Eaton street for property taken away
from them by cutting through the
street from Norman to Wood avenue:
Mary j. Cody, s1,SOo: Julia E. Ma
lone, $1.70O; Elmer S. Banks. $3.50;
John Stumpf, 1925, and Hattie
Stumpf. $40.
1t is reported that exception to the
payment of these amounts will be
taken at the next meeting of the
council since the cutting through of
the street benefited the claimants
rather than hurt their property.
Before the street was cut through
there was no means of access to some
of the property which now faces on
a street. The action of the city in
making a street whereby the property
had a frontage benefits the property
and the people who claim the above
damages have no right to do so is the
contention of some of the people who
are Interested in the holding Of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-17
Knights Templar
Hold COnclave
In Meriden

Meriden, May, 1.-THE 9oth an
nuaI concIave of the Grand Command
cry, knights Temp1ar was held here
today with ST. Elmo Commentary
No. as host. A reception and ban
quet N honor of the Grand Command
er. to have been held last night was
postponed because of the recent sud
Frederick L. Huntington, conclave
paid tribute to the memory of the
late commander.
The presiding officer at today
gathering was very eminent deputy
Grand Commander Thomas W. Nor
gan of Hartford, representing Cyrene
Commandery Of Midd1etown! The seS-
sion was strictly a business one with
and election of officers. Dep
uty Grand Commander Morgan will
be advanced to a Grand Commander.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-17
Senator Ienroot Of
Wisconsin To Speak
On Memorial Sunday

The Protestant churches of Bridge
port are arranging a big union mass
to be held in the High school
auditorium, Sunday evening, May 2S,
which is Memorial Sunday. Senator
Irvine L. Lenroot, of Wisconsin, who
will be remembered for his patriotic
activities during the World War, and
one of the most able men in the
United States Senate today, will be
the speaker Of the occasion. Hon.
Charles A. Templeton, lieutenant-gov-
ernor of Connecticut, will be present
and introduce Senator Ienroot
Music for the occasion will be
furnished by the Wheeler e Wilson
band and by the massed choirs of the
churches participating.
This service promises to be one of
the most appropriate observances of
Memorial Sunday, Bridgeport has ever
had. The fact that practically all
the Protestant churches of the city
are cooperating in the service assures
that it will be largely attended In
vitationS have been issued to all the
patriotic and fraterna1 organizations
of the city. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-17
E. Clabby
Grand Warden
E1onored

A large reception and entertain
ment in honor of the new Grand War
den, Joseph E. Clabby, of this city,
was held last night in Forester's hall,
1887 Broad street, by the combined
Park City and Ivy lodge of the New
England Order of Protection In be-
half of Park City lodge, John f.
Leddy, past grand warden presented
Mr.. Clabby with handsome travel
ing bag while from the members OF
IVY lodge, James L. Christie, past
grand warden, received a gold pencil
as a birthday remembrance. Mem
bers of Seaview and Bridgeport
lodges were also present. After the
entertainme dancing was enjoyed
and refreshments were served
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Emma Webb, supreme representative;
Miss Marie Barrow, grand sentinel,
and Miss Gertrude Dooley, Frank
Webb and Frank Cipherman from
Meriden; Miss Clara Ambruster, SUI
preme representative, Mrs Thomas
Eddy, grand chaplain, Frank Payne,
grand vice-warden, and Thomas Eddy,
from Waterbury; Henry c. Kendall,
grand secretary, B. H. Whelan, grand
treasurer. Miss Margaret Mckay,
grand sentinel and Mrs. Henry G.
Kendall, supreme representative from
New Haven.
-Four applications for membership
were received. Accompanied by sew
eraI members of the local lodges,
Grand Warden C1abby will attend a
large meeting in New Haven tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-17
Old Court Cases
Will Be Dropped

The following bulletin issued today
at the office of Fred w. Tracy, clerk
of the Superior court, should be of
vital interest to every attorney prac-
ticing law before the courts of Fair
field county. The bulletin is dated
May II, Bridgeport, and is as fol-
lows:
The docket of the Superior court
will be called on Friday, June 2. 1922,
at 9 O'Clock a.. m.
Cases more than ten years old be
called separately and no such case
will be continued on the docket except
by order of Court for good cause
shown.
=. All other cases more than one year
old Except receivership cases) in
which no pfeadings or other proceed
ings have been had during the past
year, will be stricken from the docket,
without being called, unless counsel
of record have filed with the clerk
not later than a m, Thursday, June
/, 1922, a written request to retain
any such case upon the docket
Notice is hereby given to all recefv-
ers, appointed by this Court. to be
present in Court on Friday. June q.
1922, to answer for the condition of
their estates and the accounting of
their trusts.
By order of Court.
FRED w. TRACY,
Clerk