davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
.JOLL|TY PLANNED BY
VETS OF MILITARY
ORDER OF SERPENTS
Special Numbers Arranged for
Fun Gathering to be Held
During Convention, June II.

D.
The members of the Military Or
der OF the Serpent are expecting TO
have some fun all their own In their
session which will bring the state en-
campment of the Spanish War Vet,
Grams to close Saturday even'n&
June II. The April number of the
Oregon Veteran devotes quite q lot
of space to this part of the encamp-
ment program. Following Is the pro-
gram for the evenings jollity:
DAN BoWMAN's BIG PLAYHOUSE.
Main street. Pendleton. Oregon
The biggest and grandest bill this
year. Ten Big cts--SATURDAY--
June IS 1929. FOR YCE ALONE"
featuring LAFE MANNING. the GU
GU GRANDISSISSIMO and his troupe
of Devilish Rervishers, Snake Charm
ers, Slaves.
THE DANCE REVUE OF 1922" by
M. l.. PETERS and COMPANY OF
PRETTY CORYPHEES
. THE ODDITIES OF MUSIC
| DALRYMPI4E, REID. SMITH, ROB-
INSoN, WEIR, BEACH, JuND-
! BUR
7 The Famous Joe Glessner and his
troupe of trained cooties.
THE MYSTERY ACT DE LUKE
IIAWKER & STELLMACHER with
| their troupe. of ALBANIANS.
GEORGE NEFCE & COMPANY in
1.-THE FATE OF THE AsTORIANs''
MAYOR GEORGE HARTMAN will
appear in person and present his lat
est picture, entitled TRAVELLING
THE -DAMPENED PATH
1WAY TO THE VALLEY OF PALA
i WAN"
This latest song hit will be sung b,
the SERPENT QUARTET.
Gay Dan Bowman is merry old soul
: a merry old soul is he.
, He has gathered together u buncl
Of other old souls
TO dance before the fiddlers three.
He has showed them along to tn
murderous throng\
: land he chuckles to himself in glee.
! Then the Gu Gu gives the order I
e, star the melee
s. And the crew from Portland with
;. loud BONG BONG.
o Lays out, the bunch from PENDLE
: TON. The two DOCTORS in thei
n mirth-proyoking skit. entitled doc
i tor Marks and Mr.. Hyde" by then
selvec.
r THE REAT BROTHER ACT "Ro
MAN GLADIAToRs," George
r Sandy and Monte Walton.
Is "WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME !
,e Joe Schur and Company.
~ The celebrated BASs0. CAPT. '
I'd IL EDDY. will sing "MY TW
id QUART HAT"
1.-THE ONLY JOE HOEfE, featu
"a ling the ''BEARDED LADY act.
"a BOB KUaIERoW and his troupe
n TRAINED SENATORS FROM s
to LEN.
he THE GRAND FINALE BY Tt
ed ENTIRE COMPANY OF ARTIST
ed presenting for the first time in Pc
!dleton the Great New York Succe
cd 1.-THE MIDNIGHT ALARM"
,evlsee the Grand Parade Hear the We
in derful Music, See the Display OF #
raj works
LONE NrHT ONLY JI~NE II. /!
PENDLEToN, OREGON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
STILL, LIQUOR, WOMAN
AND MAN TAKEN IN RAID

A SO-gallon still, two gallons Of
first run moonshine, about one-half
pint Of second run, eight barrels OF
mash and Herbert Yox were secured
by Deputy Sheriff Jake Marin in u
raid made near the Furnish dam to-
day.
With Yox at the time of the raid
the officers found Mrs. Grace Tuggles
against whom they had aNwarrant
charging a statutory offense, The
warrant was sworn TO by the womnn's
husband who was deserted about a
month ago in Walla Walla, according
to. information held by the officers.
Yox had not been taken into court
ut press time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
PACIFIC COAST MEET
TODAY AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE. May e7.-(U. P.)--Five
colleges. Washington State, University
Of Idaho, Oregon Aggies. University
of oregon. University Of Washington,
entered IS athletes in the annual
northwest and coast conference meets
here today. Washington's undefeated
team was expected to win the meet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

, Greater than seasonal increases in
activity in the major extractive indus
tries of the district. continued
strength in the banking situation, ard
a period of comparative dullness in
Wholesale and retail trade character
ized the month of April in the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District.
improvement in the lumber indus
try was the outstanding feature. Pro-
duction during April was at 20 pei
cent of the estimated normal capacity
of reporting mills and during the
first two weeks of May reached nor
NAL capacity. Orders received dur
ing April exceeded production by Ell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

NORMAL OR BETTER YIELDS
EXPECTE OF AGRICULTURAL
CROPS ON PACIFIC COAST

Twelfth Fedora
Chairman the of sar
Francisco. May l6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
THE WEATHER

Reported BY Major Ice Moorhouse,
weather Observes.
Maximum &c.
Minimum a..
Barometer 30.l2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
0UT-OF-DO0R PAGEANT
TO Be PRESENTED BY
125 CHILDREN JUNE {
Pied Piper is to be Put on
Under Direction of Miss
Eva Hansen; Cast Given.

The cast for the pied Piper" out
of-door pageant to be presented by
i25 school children here June 2, un-
der the direction Of Miss Eva Hansen,
physical training instructor, has been
chosen and rehearsals are well under
way
Marie Fletcher, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Fletcher, will have the
role OF the pied Piper Miss
Fletcher has appeared IN several high
school performances a.id will be es-
pecially remembered for her role In
the operetta "The Gypsy Queen
Marguerite Bogart will be the .'Moyor
Of Hamlin."
Children to Appear.
The children whom the piper en-
tees away will be depicted by second
grade pupils Of the various local
schools. Other members of the cast
include Miles Stewart, Earl Hudeman,
Erwin Hudeman, Manch Gadwa, Mar
vim strobe, Edwin Cruikshank, Frank
Deebach, Edgar Averill, Fred
Graham, Everett Frankum, John
Meyer, Frank Schneider. Clifford
Mytinger, Wayne Erwin, Gale Will
hanson. Charles Rohrman. Ewald
Rhorman, Wm. Arnold, Earl Korpick,
Fred Morse, James Ferguson. Glen
Simpson, Wayne Estes, Jack Griggs,
Kenneth Sheler. julius Markham and
Harold Thompson, who will be the
rats.
Large Cast Of "Villagcrs.'
The "villagers' will be Winnlfred
Laing, Naomi Hattery, Francis
lSwainbacl, Edith Nash, Juanita Per-
kins, Christina Saunders, Babe Fer
guson, Barbara Lieuallen, Reta Kup-
{, ers, Thelma McClintock, Alildren Har-
very, Marguerite Bogart. Francis Mich
ael, Naomi Mayfleld. Maurne Akers
Florence Horch, Opal Reeves, Hilma
Rasmussen. Lila Harper Leonorf
Greulich, Dorothy Barthel and Marion
! Averill.
Dancing 10 DC Feature.
Dancing will be a feature of ths
pageant Hope Inflow, Agnes Belvai
and Shirley Rev, will dance in ON
! group. A minuet will be danced b,
the pupils of Field school. There vii
be solo dancing by Editha Barthel
who will dance u scarf dance In th
Crystal Dance" will be Edna Muir
ply. Garnet Jack. Mildred Wyrick
Lois McCook, Lucille Beck, Mario
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
MARKET rs STEADY

PORTLAND. May 27.-(A. PD-
Livestock, eggs and butter are steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

DAILY EDITION

The East oregonIan IL Eastern ors-
CONS greatest newspaper and IS Z aeII-
ing force gives to the advertiser ever
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
eLlation In Pendleton and Unzkilla
county ofsany other Newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

Continued on page 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

lcontinned on p.,ge 80
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
LOCAL MASONS TO
 PARTICIPATE IN 
 GREENWICH RITES

Bridgeport Masons will participate in the laying of the corner stone of the $1o0.000 building of Acacia lodge, A. F. and M. in Greenwich tomor- TOW. A special train will leave the Bridgeport station at 1 o'clock tomor- row afternoon with close to 1000 To- cal Masons aboard and a detail of "A Bridgeport policemen, under com mand of Assistant Superintendent Flood, who will march in the big parade which will feature the occa son.
 At least 5000 Masons from this ate and New York are expected to ike part in the ceremonies. Judge ! rank l.. Wilder of Bridgeport, grand t.taSter of MasonS in Connecticut
 i.;Eop Edward Acheson, grand chap .tin. and Judge Townsend l.. ScHd- ger. past grand master of New York Masons, and Governor Everett J Lake will make addresses. Governor Lake will be accompanied by his military staff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
Seasons Largest Card Party To Be Held
 Tomorrow Night

One of the first large card parties of the fall season will be given to- morrow evening in the O. U. A. M. hail. 1S1 State street by Mrs. Frank B. Grey, assisted by Mrs. Benjamin B. Grey and Mrs. William Wimley, for the benefit of Mrs. Ellen Coyle, q gold star mother and candidate in the Good Will Election for trip to France.
 All card games will be played and it is hoped that a large number will attend the party and help Mrs. Coyle to be the lucky candidate.
 Mrs. Coyle's son was one of the first local boys to go across and wes killed while in action. Since that time Mrs. Coyle has devoted her entire time and strength to the purpose of helping boys who did come back. Her deeds of kindness to ex-service men and their families. while, accomplished quietly were of great value. During the latter part of last December, Mrs Coyle was i'll at her home but heard of an ex-service man and his family who were to be disposed for not pay Ing the rent. The Good Will candi- date immediately went to the land- lord, paid the rent and made the Christmas season a bit more happier for the veteran, his wife and his chill dren. ssx ssl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
OCTOBER BRIDE
 IS IGNORED AT
 BLUE BIRD SHOWER

Miss Minnie Peck of 115 Whitney avenue, was the hostess at a pretty miscellaneous shower given last night at her home in honor of Miss Lillian Anderson, who is to wed John Ma rooney October A Quantities of blue birds were used in the decorations After a pleasant evening of games and music, lunche on was served.
 The centerpiece was a large kewpie doll, under the skirt of whose dainty frock were the gifts for the bride. [Tc>savors for the guests were pink rrepe r~r basket trimmed with lue birds.
 Those present were Miss Jennie Ifavis. Miss Anna Warren, Miss L1r- Han Hood, Miss Edith Tibbals, Miss Itessie Finnegan, Miss Caroline Oddly, Mrs. M F'rohn, Mrs. T. Cornwall, Mrs. J. Chatf1eld, Miss Minnie Peck and Miss Lillian Anderson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
AERIAL TROOP TRAINS
 NOW POSSIBLE E
British Air Ministry Builds and Tests Giant Plane as Experiment.
By DAVID NJ. CHURCH, International News Service Staff COrEesY1OndeHt

London, Oct. 1S-Aerial troop trains Dility.
 4 giant aeroplane which will carry tWenty-four soldiers. has already been built and successfully tested by the British Air Ministry.
 ufther tests are being made with aerial trailers-gliders which will be attached to aeroplanes and which can be uncoupled, landing under their own control.
 These two developments lead Brit ish air experts to hope that in the future large numbers of troops may be transported by air and that it will never again be necessary to take omnIbuses from the streets of Lon don for the transp portation of troops.
 The tests which have been made thus far demonstrate the feasibility of moving large numbers of troops by air in quick time. It is pointed out by the experts that the new ma chine, which has been tested, indicates that only ten machines are necessary to carry full war-strength infantry company at a pace of 100 miles an hour. A fleet of $50 machines of this. type could move an entire di- vision. Without taking into account limited aviation field facilities for starting and landing, the experts fig ure that it is possible to move an en- tire division from London to Paris within three hours and to Berlin with in six hours The experts admit that in the present stage of aerial develop ment it would hardly be feasible to attempt to move a division by air. but they refuse to concede that troop movements by air will not come within short time.
 The machine, which has been sue cessfully built and tested to carry fwenty-four soldiers, was built by the 2 Vickers company for the Royal Air Force. The machine is similar to the sNickers "ViIny,'' except that it is muah larger. Polished wooden seats are fitted along the inside of the fuse 1age,A and twelve soldiers sit on either side.
 Orders havve already been placed for a number of these machines for use by the Royal Air Force in Meso- potamia.
 A similar machine, known as the Virginia" is now being constructed and it will be developed a giant long distance bomber. It is expected to be capable of carrying several tons a distance equa4 to three quarters of the way across the Atlantic Ocean a<d hack. Without bombs it is be- Iieved this machine will be capable of nonstop return trip to Ameri- ca.
 All of these new planes have been designed by Rex Pierson, who Eas gained fame as the designer of long distance aeropIanes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
Ban on Tobacco
 for M. E. Clergy

Toronto, Oct. 13-Tobacco will no longer find a place in the habits oc the future ministers of the Method odis. church in Canada It was banisheJ last night as an undesirabl by the delegates attending the quadrennial conference of the church.. Tn the future it will be incumbent upon all entering the ministry to make an af-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

mobile Of Henry R. Rose. Yale divinity school student, on October G. Tn the finding Rose is exonerated.
 The evidence was that Sheldon was carrying cement pipes across the highway. He walked from behind a car and was hit by the side of Roses
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
POLE BREAKS WINDOW.

X large telephone pole at Hancock avenue and Osborn street snapped un- .Spectedly at the base last evening ~trd fell against a grocery store plate ,~iass window, shattering the window to pieces. No one was near the top la.s. hour
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS

received when an automobile he was driving struck "one-man" trolley car on West avenue early last even ing. Tn tn the ear with Bartlett were Aga o. Walker, aged 21. of Erie. Pa, whose condition is said bn be serious Richard Walker. aged twenty. of Pel- ham, N. Y., who received a sprafned ankle, and Josiah Bacon, aged IS, of Brookline Mass. who sustained a fractured left shoulder, when they were hurled to the ground
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
Blows Brains Out
 Looking in Mirror

New York, Oct. 1s-UsIng a small mirror to direct his aim, Herman Eppie q retired banker. today fired T bullet into his brains while his family waited for him to appear at break
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
Sheldon Absolved
 of Auto Tragedy

Stamford. Oct 1s-No criminal re sponsibilfty was found by Coroner John J. PheIan. today for the death of William Sheldon, city employe, who died after being struck by the auto
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
Broken Neck Fatal
 in Auto Accident
Norwafk,

NorwaIk. Oct. 1s.-Latham H. Bartlett os Chestnut Hill, saorw walk. aged IS. died early this morning from a broken neck and fractured skull
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

information received here today. The capital city Flo Chew has been cap tured by the troops under Gen. Hsu Sung Chi,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
MORE WAR IN CHINA.

Shanghai. Oct Probabilities have broken out between rival political fac tions in Fukien province, according to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

firmative answer to the question: t'Wiu you continue to abstain from the use af tobacco %
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

, fast He died few minutes later. ] Ill-health is believed to have prompt ] nd lis acf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18
VALLEY CITY
CLOSE SECOND
Fargo Wins A. c. Track Meet With
81 81 Points With Local Team A
Close Second With 43 Points.

In the A. C. May Festival Track
meet held in Fargo on Friday and
Saturday of last week Valley City
won a close second with a total of 4a
points, Fargo taking first with 81
points. Valley City won first in the
100 yard dash, pole vault, 220 yard
dash, high jump and broad jump. Low
ell of Fargo, and Griffith and Krogh
of this city, tied for individual honors,
each man winning two firsts. The
results Of the meet are as follows:
220-yard low hurdles-Hanson, of
Fargo; LaFleur, Fargo; Lescaulte, of
Valley City, Swartz, Fargo. Time
20 3-5.
1OO-yard dash-Griffith, Valley
City; Caraway, Fargo; Kilmer, Lang
don, Doyle, Fargo. Time 10 3-5.
Shot put - Watkins, Fargo; Null
hair, Valley City; Meinhardt, Valley
City; Thomas, Jamestown. Distance,
80 feet, 5 inches.
Mile run-Lowell, Fargo, Schaum-
berg, jamestown; O'Nenill, Valley
City; Lisbon, Gilbert. Time 500 rs.
Discus throw-kelner, Langdon;
Crockett, Langdon, Thorguson, A. C.
Props; Thomas, Jamestown. Distance
101 feet 9 inches.
Pole vault-Soroos and Leet, Valley
City, tied for first and second; Fish
err, Fargo; Mulhair, Valley City.
Height s feet 10 inches.
440 yard run-Davis, Fargo; Koch
mstedt, Langdon; Watkins, Fargo;
Caraway, Fargo.
120-yard high hurdles-Fuller Far
go; LaFleur, Fargo; Lokken, Lisbon;
Boerth, Fargo Time 10 is.
220 yard dash-Griffiths, Valley
City; Kochmstedt, Langdon, Davis,
Fargo; Caraway, Fargo. Time Is 2-5
Javelin throw-Lyle, Lisbon; Croc-
kett, Langdon; Fuller, Fargo; Lee,
Valley City.
High jump-Krogh, Valley City;
Jamestown; Fisher, Far
go; Lee, Valley City. Height feet
6 inches.
Half-mile run-Lovell, Fargo; Rim
dlaub, Fargo; O'Neill, Valley City;
Time 2:13 3-5.
road jump-Krogh, Valley City;
Drew, Jamestown; Bowman, Wahpe-
ton; Crockett, Langdon. Distance Is
feet 1 1-2 inches.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18

retained Of course Buck Enger i:
still with the squad and his arm i:
getting in fine shape. He will be seer
on the mound in one of the first
games Of the season. Doe, the right.
handler, is showing up better every
day and Long is showing his usua
good form. Rasmussen is still with
the squad as shortstop but does not
live up to advance notices and will
have to show more than he has to be
retained. Schmidt is an all around
ball player and seems to work well
wherever he is laced. He will prob
ably be the utility man for the sea-
son. Meyers, who held down third
base for Huron last year, is going to
be hard man to dispose of. He is a
heavy hitter, good fielder, and
knows the game.
Several of the players will be re-
leased today for the opening of the
season. The management will carry
about II men until June list, when
the squad will be reduced to Is. Very
little information is at hand as to
the lineup of the Jimkotans but they
are certain to have a strong team and
will give the Hi-Liners a real battle
The Hi-Liners play at Jamestown to-
morrow and Friday, returning to the
city for their first home game on
Saturday when they will play the
same team. Ample seating capacity
for a large crowd has been provided
at the ball grounds and it is hoped
that every seat will be filled for the
first home game of the season. The
Hi-Liners will play jamestown here
on Saturday and Sunday and then will
be away from home until the 10Th.
They will then be home for fifteen
games in row, playing on the home
grounds on Memorial Day and also
during the U. C. T. convention.
LATER-The lineup for tomorrow's
game is announced by Manager Chas.
Boardman and is listed below in the
batting order.
Klein, center field, Lane, second
baseman, Hidden, left field, Gilbert,
third base, MEME, first base, Hart,
right field, Harvey and Corner, catch
er, Bach, shortstop and Finch, pitch
or. Racicot, the hard hitting outfield-
er may be included in the lineup for
part of the game.
Harold "Greenie" Greene will also
appear in a Hi-Liner uniform and will
10 his best to help the boys to a win.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18
TO
SING AT FARGO

From Portland, Maine, to Portland,
Oregon, from Quebec, Canada, to New
Orleans, the name of Galli-Curci is
loved. The fame Of tn egreat So
prano who is to sing in Fargo has
spread from country to country, for
the record Of her success is unique in
musical annals. The cities that heard
her in her early days, Rome, Milan.
Cairo, Alexandria, Buenos Aires, were
thrilled to learn that Amelita CALI
Curci, the simple, soulful singer who
had captivated them, had taken A
merica by storm. Her sensational
success at her 'try-out" in Chicago
nthe afternoon of November 49,
1916, as "Gilda" in "Rigoletto" made
New York burn with curiosity, and
the news of successor to Patti
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18
VALLEY CITY
y !: DEFEATS ROGERS
~

In a rather one-sided game yester-
day afternoon the Hi-Liners took the
Rogers Home Players League team
into camp to the tune of II to z. The
game was an interesting one Tor the
fans from the standpoint of prac-
lice game as the Hi-Liners were in
their regular positions and gave the
fans an opportunity Of forming an
estimate of their capabilities. OF
course there were a number Of errors
and enc or two bonehead plays but
that is to be expected in preseason
games. The Hi-Liners have not had
very much chance to work into shape
on account of the rotten weather OF
the past week but a few more days
like yesterday will see them rounding
into form rapidly.
MEME was the star hitter for the
afternoon, connecting with McGarry's
offerings for three hits. Hart, right
fielder, only connected once but that
was dandy, clearing the fence in
deep right field for the circuit. Raci-
cot also connected for circuit clout,
aiming for the score board in the left
field and almost hitting it. Lane, Sec
.ond baseruan, connected for two two
oaggers. Klein, Racicot, Gilbert and
Corner also made life miserable for
McGaTry by connecting for singles.
In the seventh inning Rasmussen was
sent in for Bach at short, Lienhart
did the receiving for Corner and Doe
eook ne mound for Finch. These men
all showed up good. Rogers couldn't
find vacant spot in the outfield with
their hits, any balls going into the
oRter gardens finding resting place
IN the hands of Klein. The baseball
squad will hold another practice game
between themselves this afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18

spread like wildfire to the four cor
ners Of the globe. A singer abso-
lutely unknown to America unheTald-
ed, caught the public unawares and,
in a single afternoon, endeared her
self to their hearts forever. It is in
teresting to recall the accession of the
great artists first American triumph.
Galli-Curci as "Gilda" on the post
ers outside the Auditorium in Chica-
go meant nothing to the audience as
it filed in to hear the Saturday mat
inee performance of "Rigoletto" four
years ago. After the second act, kow-
ever, Galli-Curci meant to them the
arrival of a new celebrity ii: the ll.u-
sic world. Itmeant, as the Tribune
called it, "Sonething in the nature Of
a soprano conflagration." 1t meant
that Canpinini Immediately offered
her a contract. It meant the arrival
of the long-waited-for successor to
Patti. As one critic summed it up:
"Nothing like her has been heard in
the years in which Chicago has had
an opera company named for it."
Mime. Galli-C urci will appear in re-
cital at the Fargo, North Dakota, Au-
ditorium on the evening Of June 2.
Mail orders accompanied by remit
lance, addressed to Horgan & Ander-
son, care Stone Piano Co., Fargo, will
be filled in advance of the public sale.
Prices $3.50, $500, $3.50 and $500,
plus tax of 10 percent.