davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
AGGIEs ARE yICroRIors.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, March S.-The third
wrestling victory of the Asgie squad
was made Saturday night by a score of
&c to s, against the University of
Washington. Only one bout was wo
by falls. A fractured rib was received
by "Y-Z' Stenstrom. Aggie light
weight, and he was unable to finish
the third bout.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
COAST LEAGUE BASEBALL
TEAMS START TRAINING

Spring Baseball training I.of the
Pacific Coast ball clubs has started ac-
cording to reports, from the various
camps. All camps report fine weather
conditions and havelan optomistic at
titude.
Following is Il list of the teams in
the Pacific Coast League with their
training camps Portland, Pasadena;
San Francisco, Boyes Hot Springs,
Oakland, Myrtle Hot Springs; Seattle,
stockton; Salt Lake, Modesto; Los An
geles Lake Elsinore and vernon. Los
Angeles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
i,,yoII TODAY

No fashionable cabaret IN New
wpr'- '''a CITY OF lights, car surpass
in brilliance or color or extravalance
" finish that which is used IN George
Fitzmaurice's paramount production
.of Experience. which Is to be shown
al the RiyoIi Theatre today. The see
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
$ SIENOG-yones Didn't Like nsplinsents

' TOREADOR. GEE YOU
 SHOULD HAVE L,ST6NED To TAE BRO I MAS OUT WITS LAST Nf6HT AAAE SoMe GOLOeH TOA SUE
 HE OWAEr TAE HOLE
 S TANDA2O OIL Al WAS 4 PA OF ptEP SoG
 ORGAN AND t6 N6V6R
 SAW SUcR ETE : AS WlAe- TALK ABOUT A IOR6ADOR
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

The advertisements are advance salesmen for the stores, and in order to make them of real worth the ad- vertisements must have some special offering Have you read today's of fering in the~ store news?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
M'CRAW HAS
 NOPRAIsEF0R
 TWO H0L D0UTS
Giant Boss Seems Anxious to Be Rid of Both Barnes
 and Douglas.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March G. Phil Douglas and Jesse Barnes, Giant 9itchers, will be traded if an ad- vantageous deal can be made by the New York club.
 This was the statement of John J. McGraw, highest sa'aried manager in base ball, when he arrived here with Mrs. McGraw from Havana.
 T am tired of the bother occasion ad me last season by Barnes and Douglass" said the little Napoleon. They each won 16 games with a world champion club. What would hey have done with a second divi- sion outfield, say the Phillies. Their record does not entitle them to much consideration from Presirent Stone nam and me.
 "Of course I appreciate their good work in the worlds series, but that loes not give them the right to die ate to the New York club.
 'tBecause of his irresponsible bent Douglas contract contains several lauses relating to penalties in case If misbehavior He objects to this, ut those clauses will remain if he days with the Giants. He caused me
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
ELKS TOURNAMENT TO END THIS WEEK; NEW
 SERIES IS PROPOSED

Following is the schedule for the 'inal week of the Elks' two-man cam elimination tournament:
 Monday, March 6-Teams 9 and ]. IA and 19
 Tuesday, March 7-Teams s and 23, and 22
 The four high teams after Tues days matches will be pitted agains, 3ach other Friday night to decide the victors.
 The House Committee at the Elks Club has announced that prizes will be awarded to the bowlers making the highest single score and the highest average during the rest of the month of March. This contest will be restricted to bowlers rolling 9 or more games during this period
 Tentative arrangements are under way to start a f0urelub tournament with the Elks entering two teams, the Fire Department and the Bruns wcks each one team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

both teams as an average the bowl ing on the last night was the best of the tournament. A big crowd was on the sidelines.
 Darby, of the Brunswieks had the highest average of any player for the series, 175.6 His team mates, 5cataglini and Gavril, were close behind. with 174 and 172.S, re lpectiYely. Barragar was high man for the Elks, with 172.7 and the other four men on the team were punched in close formation, prac- tically on a par with each other. Metcalf scored highest fer a single sane, 233. Scataglini got high av- srase for three games, 5S3.
 Below are given the scores oi Saturdays match and the individual record of the players fer the series.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
GETS S75,OoO

NEW YORK, March 6.-Babe Ruth's contract with the New York Americans calls for $75,O00 salary and a bonus of $500 for each home-run made during the season the contract covers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

If you have never used the classi- fled columns this is the best time to begin. The straight line to what you want is through Empire want ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
BIG BASEBALL YEAR
 PREDICTED BY MAYER

LOS ANGELES, March G. The 1922 baseball season will be the greatest in the history of the Pacific Coast League, according to the predictions of Ed. R. Maier, owner of the Vernon club of the league.
 All attendance records will be smashed in 1922" Maier propbesied, "chiefly because of the many new faces with the various clubs and because the grade of ball played will be the fastest in the history of our league"
 My chief reason for being so optimistic Maier declared, "is the fact that every club in the league has strengthened. Rein foreements mean strange ath- letes, and say what you will, what the public wants and de- mands is a change"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
HARRY BENSON FATHER
 OF SON BORN LAST MONTH

Announcements have been received here Of tho birth of son. Bruce Bubbell, to Mir and Mrs. Harry F. Benson, on February 22. at Cheteau, Montana The little chap weighed nine and one-fourth pounds at the time of his birth.
 Harry Benson is well known here, having at one time held the post ton of stcnographer in the office Of the U. S. Customs House and later the position of reported in the U. s. District Court.
 He left Juneau several years ago and went to Montana, where he was married. He saw service in the war and after his discharge from the army returned to Cheteau, where he owns a farm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
ELKS TAKE LAST
 MATCH AND CITY
 BOWLING H0NORS
Brunswicks Defeated in Close Contest Saturday Night
 by 9o Pins.

By virtue of their victory over the Brunswicks on the Elks' Club alleys last Saturday night in the final match of the series, the Elks have won the bowling championship of the city for the season. They took all three games by total margin of 99 pins, giving them a lead of 121 pins over their opponents for the IS games. The score was 264S to 2549.
 Barragar, Elk ace, toppled the pins in old time form Saturday and ran up a total of 5S0. He also had high score for single game, roll ing 226 in the final contest. He wound up by making six straight strikes. Taking all the bowlers on
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
MIL TON WINS AUTO RAGE IN
 RECORD TIh'EE:

LOS ANGELES, March 6.-Tommy Milton won the 250-mile champion ship race at the Los Angeles Speed way at Beverly Hills near here yes -erday in 2 hours, E minutes and % seconds.
 Jimmy Murphy was second and Harry Hartz was third.
 Milton's was within IS seconds of he worlds record.
 On February 26 Milton was leading 1t the 94th lap when a light rain made the track dangerous and the race was called off The race was originally set for February 22.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios Ivory Beads a speciality, 165 Fron Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

Tom Gibbons, of St. Paul, and Harry Greb, Pittsburgh boxer, re- garded as two of the country's foremost light heayyweights, have been matched for 15-round bout in Madison Square Garden, New York City, March 13.
 The winner is scheduled to battle Jack Dempsey for his worlds title. It is the most important match made since the Dempsey-Carpen- tier fight.
 It is announced that the men will clash in the feature bout of a card which Promoter Tex1 Rickard is conducting for the New York Milk Fund.
 Several times before it was re- ported that they were matched to battle, but bout between them never materialiZed.
 Gibbons was matched for a bout worlds light-heavyweight champion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
RU5E AND KoPF SIGN

BOSTON, March 6.-Rube Mar quard left-handed pitcher, and Larry Kopf, inflelder, who were traded to Boston by the Cincinnati Reds in ex- change for Pitcher John Scott, have signed contracts with the Braves, President George ". Grant an nounced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

more trouble last summer than any other player with whom I ever dealt.
 "All the members of my club were rewarded financially for their good work last year-Douglas and Barnes If they don't like it l am through with them"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
KENW0RThY IS
 TRADED; WILL
 RUN PORTLAND
Deal Is Made Between Seattle and Portland in Ex-
 change for Krug.

SEATTLE, March Civilian Ken worthy is traded by the Seattle Pa cific Coast League team to the Port land team in exchange for Martin Krug under a deal today sanctioned by Judge Landis.
 Kenworthy will play at second and also be manager of the Portland club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
FLIP OF COIN DECIDES BABE:
 RvTH'S FATE

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March G. Babe Ruth has signed contract for five years, calling fer a bank presi- dents" salary Colonel Huston, of the New York Americans, made the announcement today, adding that a flip of the coin decided the matter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-21
BULL FIGHTS WILL
RAISE HIGHWAY FUND

San DIEGO. Cal. Aug. 21.-
Iiull fights. fiestas and other forms
of entertainment will bc used to
raise funds for completing a good
highway bcwtecn Tijuana and En-
sennJa. Lower California. accord.
ing TO David Zaratc. president OF the
national chamber OF coipmcrcc. in
dustry. agriculture and mines OF
Lower California. lie announced
here recently that bids would be-
opened this month for several briig.
c3 on this highway.
The city council OF EnscnIda
VIII pay half the cost Of impiov.
ing the highway. according 10 scnor
Zaratc. while subscription. enter.
tlinmcnts ard o'hcr heais will be
en r'oyed 10 raise me o;hcr half
oi the funds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-21
TliE STRAND

Nothing but the Rest" That's
The motto under which the strand
Theatre books Its films. Ted -Nybi,.
stated this morning that no higher
class. cleaner or better pictures are
shown In any theatre anywhere than
come right here to klamath Falls to
tho Strand.
Hut the best news OF all is that I,
VIII cost a dime to see the wonderful
combination OF feature. comics and
movie vaudeville pictures on at lcas,
three days OF the week.
beginning tomorrow the price TO
everybody nj the Strand will be only
ten cents on Tuesdays. Wednesdays
aud Thursdays. and this will be- done
without In any way reducing the
show either In quality or quantity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-21
TiIt STAR

Tonight at the Star theatre the
liiIdcbrnnd Dramatic company viii
open tbcir engagement OF two weeks
with Tho laughabic farce Fair and
warmer" Tho plot of tho play deals
Win the domestic lifo OF the Evcns'
and WhcclcrS. Mrs. Evcns is fond OF
dances. theatres and cNcitcmcn, while
her hubby IN very domcsticaicd. In
the Wheeler family the husband is
the pleasure seeking party and the
VITO the hOmcbody The fun starts
when tho unsophisticatcd husband
aud wife start to show their rcsrcc.
tive spouscS that two can play the
same game II takes three acts to
nnianglc the trouble they get into
and one funny situation follows an.
other throughout the entire action
Of the comedy.
Between the acts OF the play high
class vaudeville will be glwn.
Fair aud Warmer" Will be re-.
pcatrd again on Tuesday night and
Fought and Pair For" the great
American drama OF money and wo.
men viii be presented on Wednesday
aud Thursday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-21
VALUABLE PAINTING IS FOUND
Canvas Discovered in Hollywood Shop and Bought
For 500 Estimated TO Be Worth $500000

LOS ANGELES. Aug. - ,Sry.
cral months ago u dusty ngod.bo-
Ermod oil painting hung on the
wall Of u Hollywood art shop n
curious canvas of uncertain author.
shIp, To-day the same painting,
Identified NJ u i7th century master.
pIorc from the BRUSH Of Claude LSr-
rain. the famous French landscape
painter h. the rcutcr of three.
corucrcd lawsuit In the superior
court of LoH AnG.lcs county
H. j Suuldrilll. nrt onthuslnst
aud collector. bought the cunyaB
from the proprietor 0f the 1rt shop
Tor SlOO. For months be- worked
over IT, luhOring daily 10 rowby" The
duI nud grim" from the oil paint.
Finally the Original colurH wore 10.
nIorrd ana the purrhnrrd found
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-21

io his nmnzomrnt that he had IN
his posHcmlon genuine LOrrnin.
estimated by some critics TO De
worth around t5OO,0Oo,
Soon nficrwafd the chnyaR was
placed on exhibition. trouble fol
lowed. Mrs. Bertha ESlinzon np'
pearcd with the claim rat The can
vas wnR hers. tina, she had left II
with the art dealer for storage only,
and that he had no iDght whaip-
over To Rpll II. She brought uii
against both the dcai' = and pnr-
chaser. demanding pos session of the
painting aud $4,000 damages be-.
sides.
Meanwhile, pcndini; the outcome
Of the litigation. tho Lorrnin mas.
irrpiccc, known as "Thc Port OF
Mouinn" ropusrB In the vaults ~ u
local bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-21
RAIL HEADS CONFER
conferences Continued To-day;
Army Prepared Tor Iall

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2i.-Carl Il.
Gray. president OF the Union Pa
ciIic, and Alfred T.. Thom. general
counsel Of tho Association Of Rail.
way presidents, continued today In
conferences on the rail strike with
some OF the government officials,
WASHINGTON. Aug. ?i.-In or
der to be fully prepared for any de-
vclopment. the war department Is
rcchecking tho occupationai qualifi.
cations OF enlisted men Of the
army To make quick action possl-
Bile In event federal troops are
called upon for duty In the coal
or rail strikes, Corps commanders
were instructed to report how many
men have had railroad experience
So far no request has been made
for men In connection with either
strike, but Secretary Weeks wished
to be prepared for any emergency.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-21
VET BONUS FAVORED
First Votes In &. or 4. Referendum
Are strong for Measure

II the first 60 votes returned In
the referendum the chamber of COM
merco Is conducting ON the national
bonus legislation Is any criterion. the
organization will be pledged to the
bonus plan by substantial majority,
The count now stands 80 in favor OF
the bonus and 22 opposed. a major
ity of almost two to one.
This lead. however, could be over
come easily. as there are more than
200 members who have not as yet
voted, but as the returns are coming
In, the sentiment is continually gain
ing. and the directors will likely ex-
press whatever action the members
direct at the meeting Tuesday, Aug
ust 29th,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-21

TiiE LIBERTY

who Is your bost friend? The an
Bwor TO that 1ucrtlon was solved last
night at the Liberty Theatre. where
the latest Vera Gordon film. "Yonr
BEST frl~id,I was shown to an On.
thnsInstic audience.
There may be hundreds Of people
who VIII believe that their b-st
friend IN n dog. n sweetheart, etc.
hut the scnrchllght Tor most Of M IL
always directed toward our mothers.
For she, above all others. Is the one
best friend nt all times.
The plot Ia woven about n son who
married n ROcicty crazcd girl with.
out HIS mothers knowledge. Iio
brings her quite Unexpectedly 10 his
home. and the mother In WELCOMING
her with open arms notes the aloof.
ness and cold stare OF the girl at
the furnishing OF the modest home.
The mother. much against her VIII
and merely To satisfy her son, moves
from her humble surroundings to a
nest among tho elite. Here she un.
d"rgocS many trying moments. and II
IN here that the emotional ability Of
Miss Gordon In really goon. And Il
IN worth trip to the Liberty theatre
10 nce this wonderful woman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-21
Cubs Blow.Up Gives
Game to Fort Klamath

The Fort klamath baseball play
crs rompcd home with the bacon
In the game with the Klamath Falls
Cubs at Fort klamath Sunday as a
result OF n blow-up in the Cubs
ranks IN the ninth inning. The
score was 8 to ,. Fort Klamath
failed to score after the third inu-
ing until the ninth when failure
of the Cubs to connect with three
hits resulted In az many runs for
their opponents. The SAME teams
VIII play on the local diamond next
Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-21
p. S. Sees Strange Sight
Spanking Of K. r. Tried

uo,tcr from Phil Space 10 his
friend I'D jenkins Of Oshkosh. for.
mcr home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Space.
Published by pcrnIsslon OF the auth
orr
Dear I'd: Wei. vi ! have not write
To you OF lately on acc. thcyB so many
things going ON hear that u was TO
stop and take time 10 write Why !
might miss something. An | would
not have missed a most recent hap.
pcnIng for nothing. what I mean.
That which speak Of Is tho other
night when the Hon. Mare George
Baker of Portland ondeavors to take
klamath Falls across his knee and
give II a good padding aud IL he was
dealing with some haCkw0ods berg
which had never seen reel live mare
bcfoar he might OF got by with II. A.
II VAS. hoxcvcr. ole klamath Falls
gets up on III heals aud raises such
a howl bc, the mare wlsht he never
zee the place. to say nothing OF
trying to give II u spanking
u happens 'his away I'd
bunch come down from Portland bal.
'yh"oinR Ior rare IN l's' VIVA
war" "'orsp" at th'rh h'"". lh'
locals give them n feed in tho G of
rooms ana ais wei untl the iooai
i''m"h gets OH s"ih' inhhy iihes
about klamath ra'iS ana th"> i"ir
ana tue Mares on'i' wei ms ihe
of""Rh' Tue mouse op"h ana '"'rS-
one says VII" ~ 'hat bird. Ih'h
mare 'eofEie gcts-up ana STARTS
"a'e'ng iins'r az i"nR as my arm
anu 'ovh'"s ""' ''"" pe"c''" oe'''oS
oro"s IKE nc was 'huhaor cloud
nc III tlh'" th' lu'Hah ahu NJ i"hu'o
on the oi c. MS ilhger "a'elhg hkc
m"d ana MS shou'd'ra huhched over
IKE nc was IN the ring
Wci' th'yS complete ana ihaI
silancc In the room whilst this was
going on. what ] mean. Nobody
knew at first whether he meant ~
or was only handing us another line.
hut he meant II all right. what !
mean. lie says hes been insulted
and that II tscycntccm representa-
tivcs of Portland civil organizations
is likewise insultcd, and what do they
mean. huh. by such a out rage.
When the Mare burns out the leo
man gets up and apologies like as !
though he had really done something
wron, and the Mare shook hands |
with him. Then the mare took an
other breath and III into everyone
nraIn.
Wall Ed N that's IN, way to pro.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-21
Work Starts Soon On
Junior College Project

MODESTO, cal, Aug. rs Worl,
~ the junior college project Tor
Modesto VIII be- started shortly. The
voters IN this junior "t'cgo district
have approved The puccb asc of forty
acres of. land In the norihc part of
tie town and ihr administration
buildings to cost about $4,000, viii
be- under oonBt ruCtion IN the noar
future. it IN cNpuctcd. Tho total cs.t
81 lhc prolro, VIII b" about $500.
UnO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-21
California Gold Dredge
To Be Shipped to Malay

CARRYViLLE Trinity County.
Cal. Aug. 2l.-An all-steel dredger
OF the American Gold Dredger COM
pany here is being torn down to
be shipped to the other side OF the
world. The dredger. which is said
to have cost five hundred thousand
dollars, will be taken to pieces and
shipped to Malay where, It will be
used In mining tin. The expense
to ship the parts of the big ma
road point, is alone estimated at $780,
900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-21

a Line tn Gct'cm
who'll be the first dealer TO ~
vcrtise: Get an automobile or IN
automobile will got you! .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-21
S. F. to Have IL Story
Building For Doctors

SAN FRANCISCO. Aas. 21.--A
scventeen-story building. devoted
entirely to offices OF the medical
profession, is to be erectel here
soon on u corner OF Sutter and Pow
ell streets. at a cost OF $500 900.
Tho new structure is to be known
as the Medical Center building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-21

The manufacturer who makes your
shoes is working for sou. So Is tho
store that sells you shoes. your gro.
Ger your clothier and cvcry concern
or person who makes or sells any.
thins you buy.
Often these people havo messages
for you. They want to tell you about
new goods, new styles. new prices
or other new things they think you
should know about.
They can't speak TO you personally
because they have SO many custom
ers to serve. So they put their mes
sages In the newspaper in the form
of advertisements.
II Is to your interest to read the
advertisements. They arc published
for your benefit. They keep you
informed as to what these folks are
doing for you. They help you buy
the right goods at the right time
and to make the most OF your
money.
Moreover. yopIl find business con-
Germs that tell you frankly what
they are doing are the most depend
able. Stores that advertise are pro-
gressive stores that have something
real to say to you. Manufacturers
who advertise their products have
confidence In them. because It does
not pay to advertise anything that
IL not good. Reading advertisements
Is both interesting and profitable.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-09
THE RED CROSS AIDED
BIG THEATRE DISASTER

Immediate assistance by the Amer
lean Red Cross was rendered the sur
vivors of the Knickerbocker Theatre
disaster in Washington on the night
of January 18th, and relief and re-
Mobilization measures will be con-
tinued by that organization as long
as necessary, according to an official
communication just received from
headquarters by Rev. Thos. F. Bar
rier, chairman of the Seward county
Chapter of the American Red Cross.
Within an hour after the roof of
the theater caved in, the Red Cross
workers from the District of Colum-
bia Chapter and National Headquar-
tiers had relief measures under way.
Warm gloves, blankets, wooden socks
and sweaters, were collected on Sun
day for the use of the firemen, police
men, soldiers, marines, and other
workers, and canteen service was
set up in the rear of the theatre un-
der the direction of the District
Chapter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-09
VAST IMPROVEMENT
Made Possible by the Recent Sale of
Bonds of The Liberal Light,
Ice G. Power Company

The recent installation of the new
1866 H. P. Busch-Diesel oil engine
increased the generating capacity to
450 X. w. or 1875 per cent more than
the previous rating of the Liberal
Light, Ice & Power Company Central
Station, and by virtue of this unit the
Liberal plant now has the most mod
ern and best equipment procurable,
and also is the largest plant of its size
in western Kansas, even for cities of
twice its population The Company
has further improvements, extern
sions and betterments to make in or
der to keep up with the demands of
this growing city; such as extensions
now being constructed in order to
render service to many consumers
awaiting the same, in conjunction
with the building boom which has
started, which will require many ex-
tensions, and the Company also con-