davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-24
OREGON ROADS
Continued from psge 70

Roseburg- Coos Bay Highway
Coquille- Myrtle Point open and in
Good condition.
Mrytle Point Roseburg: Open and
in fainr condition; several detours on
account of construction between Cam
as Valley and Roseburg,
Auto stages operating Coos Bay
Wagon Road open but very rough.
Corvallis Newport Highway
Corvallis Blodgett; Road rocked
and in good condition.
Blodgett-To Toledo: Earth road, pass
able but rough in places. Being
smoothed up as fast as possible.
Toledo-Newport: Macadamized and
in good condition.
willamette Valley Florence Highway
Open and passable to Blachly by
both Low Pass and Highway Pass
routes. Low Pass route is rocked to
Goldson postoffice. Earth road from
| Goldson to Blachly in good condition.
Northumberland Highway
McMinnville- Sheridan: Paved.
Sheridan Summit: Good macadam
except short stretch at north Yamhill
River which is rough and slow go
ing.
Summit Dolph: Under construction;
rough and slow going in places.
Dolph- Hebo: Good macadam,
| Hebo-T -Tillamook: Macadam and
pavement (see Coast Highway
Tualatin Valley Highway
Portland Forest Grove Junction
West Side Highway at st. Joseph
! Paved except short gaps at scoggins
| Creek and Tualatin River bridges.
Mt. Hood Loop Highway
Portland Sandy: Take Powell Val
ley road which is paved to Gresham
graveled ana IN good condition to Cot
trell; thence via Bluff road graveled
fair condition
Sandy-Salmon River. Highway pas,
sable when dry, but rough: impossible
after rains. Detour via Mormot Road
which is mostly planked and passable
Salmon River-ZogZag: UnsurfaceC
but sand and gravel soil and safen
passable.
Hood River-Parkdale Good macad
am road
The Dallcs- California Highway
Note---See Sherman Highway fol-
alternate route to Central Oregon.
The Dalles-Shaniko (by way o
Maupin and Bakeooven); In fair con.
dition, Rough and dusty between The
Dalles and Maupin.
Shaniko- Madras: Best route is vi,
Antelope and Gateway. Between
Shaniko and Antelope new macadan
in good condition. Antelope to Mad
ras in good condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-24
We Give Standard
Willard Service on
All Batteries

With our experience and equipment we
have aNnotion that we could work out
pretty fair sort of battery service without
much help.
But we also have an idea that il wouldn't
measure up to the brand of service devel-
oped for our use by the Willard Storage
Battery Company.
AS Battery Headquarters we have the
benefit of their years of experience, and of
the definite national standards Of service
they have been able to develop as a result.
Come in! No matter what make of bat
terry you happen to have it needs the sort of
attention provided by the Willard Standard
of Service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-24

CONTINUED on page 81
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
PAINS ACROSS :
SMALL OF BACK
Husband Helped in Housevork. :.
Lydia I. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Strong
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WI

Foster, Oregon. II used Lydia E.
Pinkham'9 Vegetable Compound for
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
DANCERS MUST
HAVE MEN ESCORTS


N2nila, +, l., oct 10 The munici.
pal councils of Caloocar san Juan,
Pa@ey and san Pedro Nacats, towns
In the province Of Rial which adjoin
Manila, have passed ordinances bar,
ring al baiIerinas Jprofossioaal
daucUs) from entering dance halls IN
aGt a. ,hC3e municipalities unless ac.
rNalJG,ed by escorts. Several years
agu thc Manila municipal board ban,
ished all daLce halls Wom IA" city
bat they sprang ~ Just mtsiir ;ne
city limits.
Secretary Cecilio Of the province -
Rlgal said the purpose OF the ord.
naucc requiring dancing girls "a hu'
escorts is To discourage caburr,s ale
uan,r halls which allow Namcn 20
tanc. IN consideration Of SITES Of q
poscta OjI cGtS) OF more tr.U IA ~
partner. iur each dance
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
BAD BUSINESS uF
INCREASES M JAPAN

Osaka. Japan, oct, l7,T The num-
her of drawers whose bills were dis.
hunurCd during the FIRST eight months
the year in Osaak totaled 633. and
,he amount G7S,S31 yen, as against $40
ri @10,S;l sen In the same period
lgst year The aYerase amount per
drawer has increased from 9S7 yen,
a. in last year 20 l,2ii gen This year,
showing that the ,ilens Of bad bust.
ness conditions is pcrmalting from
umNll retailers to larger retailers and
me,chants,
lhc comparatively large number OF
timber dealers who issued diShonored
uillg is thought 10 be due to The slump
m the market owing to accumulated
stock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
Difference Is Fundamental.

There is this difference between n
wise man ana fool; 'Fhc wise man
expects future ihings, but ooes not
depend upon thcm and IN the Gran-
tine enjoys tie present. remembering
the past with delight En- tine HE OF
the fool i, wholly cm:i>a or To the
future. EAh#r-a.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17

Six or the lnrgcst hotels IN New
York city. under the control Of one
company employ llo cunNs nearly
LOCO walters, besides M average of
5000 eTtr Walters for h2nmcis. In
all, they have Goo empioye2e, repre-
'oni'ng aver twenty trades and scveral
nrufnsginns.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17

RocE Impressions or palm leaves
have heon uncovered nnar TlowS~aut.
Colo, the stem ~ IN cNo@auous tree
mined rs chunk Of coal ~ Lcydcn,
and p"trilird Stumps Of trees found in
the streets al Denver.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17

plaeren, nations began ,Ac wear at
different times Thp Romans stated
II with March, l., the MacedoniauS in
Sep{emher. theO ~trrS an February
-, the Athaniuus. In June and he
pcrSiHnS on August n.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17

helped me wonderfully. | am feeling
fine, do all my heuaawork and washing
! for seven in the family. have been ir-
regular too, and now am all right. am
telling my friends What it has done for
me and am sure il will do good for
others. You can use this letter as q tes.
timofiial. | will stand up for Lydia L.
Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound any
time. - Mrs. VIM. JuHNKE, Foster,
Oregon.
Doing the house work for family of
seven is some task. If you, as house.
wife, are troubled with backache, ir-
regularitics, are easily tired out and
irritable, or have other disagreeable all.
ments caused by some weakness, give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial. Lett help you.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17

pans across the
small of my back.
They bothered me SO
badly that | could do
my work only with
the help Of my hus-
band. One day he saw
the 'ad.' in our pa
per telling VIII a {
Lydia Il. pinkham 3
I've G ia Bile Com
pound is doing for
women, so | began
Ito take If IT haa
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

comes to those who give is the lot of
Mam'selle 10. The child she adopts
is especial ydear to her because of
the indefinable suggestion of her IA
ther whom Nam selle 10 had loved
in her own youth.
AS the child grows to fair woman
hood she too comes face to face with
the necessity for sacrifice. Unhesi-
tatingly she gives up career for the
sake of her foster -mother-and finds
a great love as her reward.
Mam'selle Joe is played with rare
artistry by Rose Dione. for a number
of years one of the most prominent
actresses on the French stage. She
gives a brilliant Characterization of
this unusual woman of the st. Law
renee river country. Others in the
cast are Pauline Starke, Tully Mar
shall, George Mcdaniel, George Seig
man, Will Jim Hatton. Jack Mower,
Jack Livingston and Ruth King.
Stamina is the title of the sport
reel, edited by Grantland Rice and in
which all true lovers of sport will
revel. A Pathe News reel. plumb full
of timely news happenings. COM
pletes the picture program.
A special violin solo, THE Holy
City" by Fred Barlow. director OF
the Columbia orchestra, is feature
of the music prograf for the last
times today.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
|
ADJUSTMENTS
Riverside Park

The hotter the weather the more
alluring is the call of Riverside and
the more Irresistible becomes the urge
to escape the uncomfortable swelter-
ing city for real day in the open
at Arizona's largest and most popu-
lar amusement center. where the air
is cool and delightful. where there is
every convenience for the perfect en-
joyment of the outing.
The swimming pool, the largest in
the west, is the center of interest for
hundreds every day who are on hand
for the healthful and invigorating dip
in its vast expanse of clear, fresh
water. Dancing is in order every
evening at the fairyland ballroom.
Carol Reed and his inimitable band
furnish the inspiration for the light
fantastic. The refreshment conven-
fences are open throughout the dance.
The picnic grounds are ample and
free. Plenty of benches. plenty of
shade, cool and delightful, with the
park crew ready to assist in every
way possible-these are the elements
that have contributed so hugely to the
popularity of picnic parties at the
famous resort. Play grounds for the
kiddies, the swings and the merry
go rounds and the other odds and
ends to be found all over the park
have of course made it the popular
resort with young America. The res
taurant on the grounds specializes in
the very finest of "eats" at very mod
crate prices.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Harry Carey at the Strand

In a story ringing true with the
fire of the West, gripping and over
poWering in its thrills, fascinating in
It's adventure, and presenting Harry
Carey in the role that has been pro-
nounced his most human characteri-
zation, this idol of screen fans who
appreciates western drama is scoring
a most emphatic hit at the Strand
where he is to be seen today and
tomorrow in Man to Man." his latest
feature. and undoubtedly one of the
most remarkable adventure tales
ever filmed.
Harry Carey as Steve Packard
is the member of the Packard fam
ily. notorious all over the section of
Arizona that forms the locale for this
story. He has been jailbird, serv-
ing sentence his own father should
have served, and when he emerged
from prison he hit the trail to God
knows where" Into the South Seas
and at Tiva-Tiva he lands in time
for two great eEents--his receiving
a long delayed letter advising of
his fathers DEATH and his granddad' S
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Long Beach Will
Hold Big Parade
On Memorial Day

Due to active work on the part of
the American Legion and other
kindred bodies. what is probably the
largest Memorial Day parade and
exercises in the history of the city
will be held at Long Beach on
May 80.
In addition to all the local patri-
otic bodies. there will be participation
by both the army and navy. The
parade will be headed by the nuni-
cipal band of Long Beach. Vice
Admiral Shoemaker will be the re-
viewing officer. The army will be
represented by a very large contin-
gent with four anti -aireraft guns
mounted and four of the largest
searchlights in existence.
The navy will be head by 60
piece band and there will be 500
men in line in this division alone,
consisting of three platoons of ma
rines and IL platoons of sailors. all
in command of Rear Admiral john
son.
The local National Guard COM
pany and the coast artillery from
Fort Macarthur will be in line. as
we'll as the Long Beach firemen's
band and the Veterans units (Grand
Army and allied women's organiza-
tions. the Sons Of Veterans and their
auxiIiaries, etc) From $50 to 800
Boy Scouts. with the Boy Scouts
band. will also be in line.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
INTERNAL REVENUE
CONTROVERSY SAID
To BE NEAR CLOSE

WASHINGTON, May 2S-Factions
in the interr al revenue controversy
over the removal of A. D. Sumner of
Iowa and Major C. c. Ghilds of Ohio
from their posts in the bureau took
a breathing spell yesterday and there
were indications that the incident
was rapidly drawing to a close.
Investigation of the accounts units
of the bureau by the special intelli-
gence section continued. but Off
cials declined to comment on the
progress made. Friends of Assistant
Secretary Dover insisted that efforts
were being made to prevent the re-
moyal of his appointees by Commits
sioner Blair. while at the treasury
there were hints of possible further
action along such lines
Developments in the Blair Dover
incident are regarded by high Off
cials as significant of more than
disagreement over the policies con-
trolling the administration of the in
ternal revenue bureau.
Recent changes in the bureau per-
sonnel are viewed in high official
quarters as signs of the hand of Sec
retary Mellon at work to. put into
effect his own ideas of efficiency in
the operations of the functions of
the treasury department based on his
long experience as banker and busi-
ness man. Mr.. Mellon was represent
ed as being desirous that the treas
ury should give the country the most
effective service and to this end he
was proceeding to organize its forces
to meet his views of government ad-
ministration
While Mr., Mellon himself has con-
sistently refrained from expressing
his stand on the question of the or
organization and functioning of the
department. close advisors maintain
that the secretary will administer the
affairs OF the treasury according to
his views, unswerved by criticism, as
he was accustomed to guide private
business enterprises before entering
the cabinet
Changes made necessary by Mr.
Melons policy, it was said, some
times had affected individuals them
selves not in opposition to the Sec
retary's ideas, but through force of
circumstances unable to carry out his
wishes in administration.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
LOCAL MAN OFFERS
REWARD Of S15 FOR
LARGEST RATHER

Here's a chance for the rattlesnake
hunters of the state
Charles L. Evans, the Phoenix taxi
dernist, of 1910 East Van Buren,
street. is getting his curiosity aroused
regarding the size attained by the
rattlesnakes of Arizona While his
establishment is receiving more of
these undesirable reptiles of the
desert to be mounted this season than
ever before. he also is getting more
than his share of the big snake
stories.
What per cent of these snake
stories is true it is hard to say, de-
elares Mr.. Evans. Many of the pic
fure snakes are much larger than
any ever brought to him, he states.
Believing it is about time to get
some reliable information about the
size OF these snakes for the benefit
OF the coming posterity ard in the
interest of natural science. Mr.. Evans
has evolved a plan which he hopes
will bring results.
Therefore Mr. Evans announces a
reward of SIS for the largest rattle
snake delivered to him alive between
the present date and November l,
1922. Dead ones will not be rejected,
however, II delivered promptly. that
suits Of the contest. along with the
measurements of the snakes and the
nan.es CT the cartors will be pub
hshed in The Republican
During the four Years Mr.. Evans
has been III the taxldermist business
in Phoenix he has had a splendid
opportunity to study the rattlesnake.
II has been ascertained that there
are 13 species of ratslesnakes found
III the United States. of which 10 or
II are found in Arizona
Mr.. Evans also has gathered some
variable information concerning the
sila monster from the hundreds that
have come under his observation dur
Ing the past four years. People are
loath to capture the gila monster
or rattlesnakes, he says. and there
fore there has been little effort until
this season to learn much of these
inhabitants of Arizona.
But from now on, and encouraged
by the offer of Mr.. Evans. it is ex-
pected that much more soon will be
known of these undesirables.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

(Hell Fire Packard) seizing the prop
erty, and his interfering in behalf of
a native woman who had received her
death wound at the hands of the man
who would cast her off. With her
dying breath she begged Steve to
take her little dusky daughter-tell
no one it is not his own-take her far
from the Tahiti atmosphere and rear
her properly. This Steve promises,
and when the woman passes on,
Steve finds himself with his first
responsibility in years.
This gives rise to the tremendous
thrilling action which follows. Among
this latter action is the terrific stam-
pede-5, ,00G head of cattle on a RAM
page-Carey and his leading lady
caught in their midts--it is unques-
tionably the biggest thrill ever Of
fered in a western suner feature and
is but an element that rushes the
story along to smashing climax.
The comedy on this program is "a
House Full of Spirits"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Dorothy Dalton at Rialto

Dorothy Dalton, supported by Ro-
dolph Valentino in Paramount's ire
mendous sea drama, Moran of the
Lady Lefty" is the attraction at the
Rialto for the last showings today
George sMelford has made of Frank
Norris. novel motion picture that
attains remarkable heights in real
ism. vividness and stirring drama,
while still retaining its inherent ap-
peal of romance and at the same
time blending in a most effective
manner the gorgeousness of societyS
luxurious atmosphere with the virile
environment of life on the high seas.
Dorothy Dalton's role is that of Lefty
Sternersen, daughter of the captain
of a trading vessel. moran" the
crew has nicknamed her. this girl
every inch a sailor. fighting like a
man. dressing. working like man,
no trace of femininity in any phase
of her character.
Rodolph Valentino portrays Ramon
Laredo, society lion. bored to des-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

peration at the shimmering nothing
ness of his life and its surroundings.
In San Francisco. while on a yacht
ing cruise. Ramon falls in with a
rough sailor who invites him to a
resort. Once inside, Ramon is
shanghaied, and we next find him
as a member of the crew of the
Heart of China, hell ship captained
by Frisco Kitchell. The Lady
Lefty catches fire at sea, and in a
terrific explosion all are killed save
the girl Moran" and when the craft
is sighted by the Heart of China.
Ramon is sent aboard for salvage.
He finds the unconscious Moran
and, thinking her a man, carries her
aboard the Heart of China. The Sc
cret of her sex is accidentally dis
covered: Ramon's task is to keep the
knowledge from Kitcheli, killer and
a sensuous brute.
kitchell is too wise to beray he
knows there is woman aboard but
when the outlaw craft reaches a
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

Mexican port, he plans TO strike. In
a terrific battle between the crew
and members of a gang of smugglers
of whom Kitchell is chief, Moran"
and Ramon, failing to recognize each
other in the heat of combat, engage
each other in fight during which
Moran" is bested. In that moment
the girl realizes she has met her.
master and all traces of masculine
aggressiveness vanishes with the
realization of feminine need of pro-
lection. Then through adventures
and thrills the story rushes. with
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Sherman Music
School Pupils to
Appear In Recital

Pupils of the. Sherwood Music
school at Glendale, Miss Nellie Trott,
director, will give a recital at the
Woman's club on Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Relatives and friends of
the pupils are invited, but on account
of limited space, the recital is not
open to the general public.
Following is the program:
Selections s.....Juyenile Orchestra
Francisco Rozzini, Director
Piano-Ronde .... Earl
Leola Hazelton
Violin Duet-Dance. 49,. Old English
George Walters. Rena Ketcham
Plano--NalSe .............. Edmund
Edith Louise Johnston
Violin-March Humoresque. -. .Jahn
Harry Siken
ta) Tomorrow Land Tandler
(b) "F'oolish Questions /. Taylor
Jessie Welsh
Violin-Minuet in G..... Beethoven
George Walters
Piano-Descriptive Piece. .... Cruise
Bertha Mae Walters
Eiolin-Selections from "Bohemion
Girl" .................. Balfe
Robert Otto
Voice
(a) Il Gathered Rose" . Lee
(b) Somewhere a Voice is Call
ing" Tate
Opal Wisely
Violin Duet--Baroarolle Offenbach
Robert Otto. Phillip Belzner
Cornet Solo-Serenade Schubert
Edmund Sattler
Piano Trio. o........... Selected
Mrs. w E. Johnson. Margaret
Harper, Page Kelly
fnterpretative Dances
Frances Virgins, Alma Lowery,
Violet Heitz (pupils Of Yua Sonts-
gard King)
Selections ............. Orchestra
mpanists-Bertha Mae Wal
tars Miss ISadnrn Offn AfisS Trntr
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

A prolonged spell of east winds
means an increase in the cases of
congestion, influenza, rheumatism,
lumbago and swollen hands.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Full Citizenship
Is Necessary For
Teachers Permit

That native of Canada who has
taken out the first citizenship papers.
or Declaration OF Intention" cannot
teach in the public schools of Arizona
is the opinion of w. J. Galbraith, at
torney general, in answer to an in
quiry for an opinion on the subject,
The attorney general states that he
is of the opinion that it is not only
unlawful for such a person to teach
school in this state but also that any
person allows, or pays any war
rant or r certificate of indebted
ness for fvices performed by such
paid for such services.
Section 10, Article XVIII of the
Constitution of Arizona provides, Mr.
Galbraith quotes, that no person not
a citizen or ward of the United
States, or who has not declared his
Intention to become a citizen shall be
employed upon, or in connection with
any state, county, or municipal work
or employment This article of the
constitution further provides that the
state legislature shall enact laws for
the enforcement of the section.
The legislature, in complying with
this section, Mr.. Galbraith says, en-
acted a law for the enforcement but
made the requirements a little
stronger than the constitution. The
law enacted is paragraphs 155 and 156
of the Revised Statutes of 1913. which
in substance are as follows: No per-
son shall be eligible to any office or
employment in any public institution
in the state or the several counties
thereof whether by election or ap-
pointment or contract unless he shall
be or have become a citizen of the
United States prior to the time.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
BY POP MOMAND
BY ALTMAN

Ramon and Moran" battling side by
side the great battle OF love, the story
finding its climax In a tremendous
scene which is perhaps the most
realistic sea action ever caught by
a camera.
The added attractions include the
comedy Peggy Behave" and the In
ternational News.
Tomorrow starts the engagement
of Wallace Reid in Across the Con-
tinent" with Norma Talmadge IN
''Smilin' Through" underlined to start
Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Vacation Bible
Class Students
To Use 'Y Pool

The Y. M. c. A. desiring in any
way possible to encourage the attend
ance of the daily vocational Bible
schools that are starting next week
in the different churches of the city,
have arranged the schools below for
the boys of each Sunday school to use
the swimming pool of the "Y."
Each school is asked to send their
boys in charge of some responsible
man who will sign at the office as
2lming responsibility for his group of
Boys while they are in the building.
In this way no boy will be in the pool
without proper supervision. All
schools are requested to observe this
schedule. Any other Sunday schools
in the city that expect to conduct
daily vocational Bible school are well
come to use the Y. M. c. A. swimming
pool and should call at their office
and arrange for the time which will
then be reserved for them.
Following is the schedule for the
daily vocational Bible schools at the
Y. NJ. C. A. swimming pool:
Presbyterians-Tu 2 to 2:30:
Thursday, to 2:30; Saturday, to
2:3O.
Episcopal-Tuesday, 2:45 to s:15;
Thursday, 2:45 to 3:15; Saturday,
2:45 to 3:15.
Baptist Tuesday. 80 to 4; Thurs
day, $3.50 to 4; Saturday, $3.50 to 4.
First NJ. E.-Monday, 2 to 2:30:
Wednesday, to 2:30; Friday, 2 to
2:30.
Central NJ E.-Monday, PAS to
3:15; Wednesday, 2:45 to 3:15; Fri
day, 2:45 to 3:15.
egational-Monday $50 to 4 ::
Wednesday, $3.50 to 4; Friday $3.50
to 4.