davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25
WANTED--woman to cook on ranch
Address Box 95, Pendleton. Ore.

WANT TO RENT satisfactory room
house in Pendleton. ID. Watts.
Athena, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25

FOR sALE--some good buys In resi-
dence property at reduced prices
terms.-Call or write W. H. Morrison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25

Neutrality-suspicious. repairing. up
holstering and carpet cleaning--all
work OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Furniture
g. Repair Shop.-Phone 1855.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25

LOST-Airedale pup wearing breast
harness.--Finder Phone 513-R--
Reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25

FOR SALE at bargain. several set
glass jar farm lighting batteries. -
inquire Willard Service Station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25
AUCTI0NEER

COL ". F. YOHNkA. Auctioneer.
Call at sturgis q Stories Impliment
Co.. for sale dates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25

FOR SALE--Red Rhode Island egg
for hatching.Phone sS7-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25

PIANO tuning and repairing, J. w.
Kellogg with Warren's Music House. -
Work guaranteed.--Phone 524, Res,
719. College.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25
LUST AND FOUND

LOST-7Bunch of keys-return 10 this
office.--Reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25

WANT TO EXCHANGE my Athena
residence for satisfactory Pendleton
residence or will rent suitable room
house.-F. D. Watts, NJ. d. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25

FOR sALE--Fiye Vulcan three base.
10 inch chilled gang plows at 500
each..--Sturgis & Storie. e.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25

FOR SALE--Alfalfa hay, delivered In
tocsn-s1e.eo per tons-G Gritman
Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25

FARM MACHINERY, wagons. har-
ness, saddles, household goods, gas
engines, etc. We have calls for the
above articles. May we. hear from
you at onoe.--rhe Francis Chain
Brokerage Store. eos Main st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Two Blewett Harvesters
Phone 14F11. N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25

WOOD FOR sALE--ys.oo cord, de-
livered. Phone 3s9.--Ben Marlin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25

IF. YOU HAVE any. thing to sell list
1t with US. If you want to buy or
trade for any thing, see us.---Cox in
vestment Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
SPORTING news
Walter Johnson Tells HOW
10 Pitch Successfully

Do you prefer pitching to right or left handed batters?
IF a fellow is a good batter, he is a hard man to fool
whether he is a right handler or left handler.
| don't believe it makes much difference with me. II
they are rated as good hitters | work equally hard on them
regardless Of which side of the plate they bat from.
The greatest trouble with most pitchers, is that they grow
careless when facing some batter who is supposed to be a
weak hitter.
Very often an ordinary batter proves far more trouble
some than the crack left or right handler, simply because the
pitcher treats him with a show of Indifference.
It has always seemed TO me that most of The good left
hand batters try TO do more at the plate than the good right
handlers.
By that | mean the left handler thinks more of trying to
place the ball, bunting when you least expect it, or waiting
you out, to a far greater extent than the right handler.
What | want to say, is that the left handler while not hard
er to fool than the right handler, has a tendency to play a little
baseball in an effort to outguess the pitcher.
The fact that a left handler has a start to first on the right
is, probably what causes most of them to resort to
the bunt more than the right handler.
"What batter makes the most trouble for me?"
That is rather hard to answer, because there are q lot OF
good hitters in the American League, and most of them have
made plenty of trouble for me.
Jack Fourier, formerly with the White SoX and now
with the st. Louis Cardinals, always increased his batting
average at my expense.
Duffy Lewis, iris Speaker, Derril Pratt, Eddie Collins
md Frank Baker area few others who always liked my stun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
PARISH HOUSE
REGISTERS WIN
Downs Midtown, Now Ready
for Sayreville Team
Tonight

In a sensational game which was
bitterly fought frofa bell to bell. the
Parish House team of Woodbridge
won the deciding game of their SER
les viii. the Miche.in team of Mill
town on the latter S court last night
When the final whistle blew the score
was 80 to 81 IL. favor of the vlslto!s''
The Parish House boys were in the
lead durins the greater part OF the
game, MichoIin's best was h tlelng
of the score twice IN the opening per-
joI. At half time the score was Il
TO Is in favor of the Parish House.
The Nj lltovn team outscored their
opponents from the field, but were
off form in foul shooting.
Irv Martin was high scorer for the
visitors. while Lorch, Deter and Me-
sick each contributed six pointers
to the Parish House score. Bill Mar
Tin played a fast floor game. Cra-
biel played his usual good game for
the home team. Garland refereed
the contest in a satisfactory manner.
The result of last nights game
means that a large following OF
rooters will! follow the Parish House
bows to %Sayreville for the game to-
night in Victorian hall for another
great game is anticipated.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
Great Show at Ditmas

When q classic is announced for
Ttransferrance to the screen, lovers o.
t.iat classic hold their breaths and
wait expectantly Experience has
II that many queer things can
,-SSpper to a story when It Is trans
hated into Photographic action.
The news that Rudyard hipling.s
celebrated story without Benefit
OF Clergy was to be lined brought
forth many comments the press
nd public. Could a love story so
simple. SO delicate and subtle, SO
tender and exquisite. be transferred
without sacrificing all that made ii
San epic?
The little god of the p~hotoplay see
narioist is Action. If there is not ro-
bust, vigorous, physical action they
believe there is not entertainment
the story cannot hold it's audience
Mould they distort without Benefit
of Clergy to make action!
The best nswer to these questions
is the photoplay itself, which is
showing now at the Ditmas theatre.
An admirable cast. an ~engrossinE
story and superb direction, for which
u j. Cashier is responsible COM
oined to make "Silent Years" a sub
eject Of exceptional interest on the
occasion of it's first showing at the
1s0itmas theatre yesterday.
The story unfolds a dramatic pic
1ture of episodes in the life of a group
af hardy souls who live in the valley
af the st. Lawrence river, n of the
most picturesque districts IN North
%America. Mr.. Cashier has caught
&the atmosphere of this region admir-
ably in his perturbation.
Also n splendid prologue hy Cd
Warde Milar the famous baritone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
at the Majestic

Is The late George burba, than whom
there has been no more famous edi-
aorial writer in the middle west,
9wro.e an editorial about AL. G.. Field
slast year. 1t was a case of an editor
ssAce' editorializing q minstrel Ace"
sand it is important to note that one
eof the things for which the late Mr..
sBurba was famous was his fearless
honesty. THIS big show will be given
sat the Majestic on Tuesday night.
An editor sometimes has to write
pieces fol- his paper that prove diff
S11cuit in the writing. He sometimes
has TO say things that ne might not
say under ordinary circumstances.
But in this instance the writer, by
1is own admission. was able to say
gust what he thought and it vas a
pleasant thing he had to say. Here
1t is, and no better comment on the
slife and Character OF a man can be
found anywhere:
THE other day a party of visitors
was going about over the farm with
1he famous ina of minstrelsy. when
Il couple of them dropped behind the
rest. One OF the two stopped, In
fact, and gazed all around him, and
remarked to his companion: And Al
Fled made all of this by making
speopie laugh
"The-e are two ways of making
a fortune, n by making people
laugh, the other by making them
cry. Every fortune In this country
was made in n of the two ways
either by making people happy or by
making the n miserable. 1t isn't nee
essa ry to say that we prefer Al
Fields method"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
THEATRES

Zane Gray's great story, 1.-THE Man
IF the F'irest' will be shown today
1t the Majestic.
Harvey Riggs, protege of AL Au-
ehincloss, secretly plots with Lem
Beasley to secure possession of his
patron's ranch. A~uchincloss, whose
Health is falling, sends East for his
two nieces, Helen and 30, to whom
he intends leaving his property. He
also send up into the mountains for
Milt Dale, who lives alone with only
h huge black bear and a mountain
Hon as his companions, for he feels
that Dale can help him. Meanwhile
the girls arrive, N q friendship
springs into being between Dale and
and Helen. Riggs resents this, for
ne purposes to win Helen,-and the
Yanch,--for himself. He contrives to
the ranch. The girls are kidnapped
by a gang of desperadoes under the
~ adership of one of Beasley's hench-
men. They are tracked to the cabin
they are held prisoner by
Lone Wolf, a faithful Indian. He
notifies Dale, who has returned to
mountain home. Together with
las Vegas, one of Auchincloss' cow
{ lnchers who is in love with 30,
ssiey set out to escue the girls. They
assisted by a hastily-organized
use. In the fight which ensues
meets his death. Lem Beasley
. also come to an untimely n in
! alteration with Las Vegas, while
50 future lies bright before old Al
I'D the young lovers, with never a
Il of a dark cloud upon the hozi-
Il.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
Z TRACK MEETS
AT"Y"T TONIGHT
Senior and Junior S. S. A. L.
Events Silver Loving Cup
is the Prize

Two track meets will be staged
| commencing at s o'clock tonight in
the Y. NJ. c. y. gymnasium, the sem
! ior and junior Sunday School Ath-
| letic League members participating.
The senior events will consist OF the
20 yard dash, 1875 yard dash, run
ming high jump, standing broad
| jump. one-half mile run and three
lap relay. Points will count five,
three and one. The junior events
will include the twenty yard dash,
sack race, standing broad jump, po-
tato race, walk and two lap relay.
There will b.. "a tug-of-war contest
with fifteen men on u team and "A
cage ball contest with twenty men
on a team. Points will count five
and three in these two vents.
a foul shooting event o the wo-
men will be n feature of tho meet.
No admission is charged, everyone
being welcome to attend the games.
A loving cup VIII be given to the
winning team.
Commencing Immediately after
the Tuesday-Friday business mems
class tonight there will be a series
of games between the varsity volley
ball team and a picked combination.
These games will continue until 8
o'clock and serve as practice games
for the varsity which plays Paterson
"Y" here Saturday night of next
week.
Owing to the large number of
business men in the Monday-Thurs-
day class Physical Director s. {.
Pew is endeavoring to have all of
those who possibly can go over into |
the Tuesday and Friday night class.
There are sixteen men on a team
with four teams on Mondays and
Thursday, whereas there are not
enough for four teams in the Tues
day-F'riday night sessions. Because
of the large number playing Mon
days and Thursdays o can get
the opportunity to play that is pre-
scented in the other class.
There will be no industrial track
meet tomorrow night in the GYM,
there being interclass league basket
ball games instead, Secretary Fenby
w. Scott arranging the program.
u Il i
On Saturday night. February 25.f
there will be a three-cornered indoor
track meet at Paterson between the
Newark, Paterson and Perth Amboy
track teams. The events will con-
sist of the 100~yard, 440 yard. ono
half mile, two or three mile runs
and one mile relay, running high
jump and twelve pound shotput.
Physical Director Pew expects a
contingent to go from this
to participate in the meet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
Niicheiin

Referee Garland
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
AMICITIAS AND A0uEHONGA
SECONDS WIN LEAGUE GAMES

The Amie;tia bowling team of
Pleasant Pls ms won two out of three
games from the East Shore No. l
team on the Stapleton alleys We'd
nesaay night. and the Aauehonga No.
. team copied the odd game in a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

mach with the East Shore No. 2
outfit at Tottenville last night. These
matches are regular All-Saten Island
bowling league games.
The Score: "wednesday match)
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-29
.$1s,475.OO $1s4.75 $9.2s 5 .76 $274.97

attached and foregoing list is true and eor1ef % copy year amount innunt total interest due and the the whole $S25
 
 
  s 1919 became delinquent delinquent $7O2 the of is $3773
 
  aggregate 
 delinquent delinquent $O76 $500; the amount
  is
 roll compe office Town Clerk 1922 completion the publication roll will Division 1922 be of delinquent roll will the first jurisdiction thereafter
 Cordoa Alaska 20th day of February, 1922. ROBINSON, Clerk, Cordova Alaska -NIarch6:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-29
GET RICH SCHEME IS
 BASED ON GOLD SHIPS

LONDON, March 29. - Salvaging torpedoed bullion ships is the latest get-rich- quick scheme in England.
 An engineer is now advertising in the newspapers that, with few thousand dollars, he can salve a vessel with 0,000,000 worth of bull lion. He claims to have exclusive information regarding the location and offers to recover the money within three weeks.
 The British Admiralty admit the possibility of the feat. They confess that during the last four years they have raised 440 important vessels and recovered property to the value of O,O0O,0OO.
 In addition, they have the charted position of over 2,000 British mer- chant vessels, many of which con- tain great quantities of valuables. Nearly 2,O00,OO0 of tonnage is with in easily workable depth.
 But it's not allowable for private people to go to work on their own 'ccount and raise these vessels. The British Treasury lays claim to them all, and before person can attempt salvage he must first buy the vessel at the figure the Treasury imposes and then take all risks.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-29
EMPIRE T0PPLE WORRIES MEN
 OF BRITAIN

LONDON, March 29. - Disintegra- ton of the British Empire is a sub ject occupying great deal of consid- eration in political circles here.
 Whether or not forthcoming gen eral election and persistent attacks on the Lloyd George government have anything to do with these discussions, it is fair to state that the people of Britain are wondering what the fu- ture of their Empire holds.
 With Ireland becoming Free State, with the Egyptian protectorate all but gone, and with serious unrest in India, statesmen and politicians are discuss ing the reasons for the general dissat- isfaction with British rule. Opponents of Lloyd George are not backward in blaming the present state of affairs upon the administration of the pres ent government, while supporters Of Lloyd George are insistent that the un- rest in the British Empire is but an- other of the aftermath results of the war.
 Are we losing our governing in- stinct?'' asks Lorth Rothermere, a brother of Lord Northcliffe, in dis cussing the subject. Are the quail ties which in past centuries have made Britain feared and respected through out the world disappearing from amongst us?"
 HEST WE PERISH"
 "We must find an answer to these questions lest we perish from the earth as other great empires have perished in the past. Revolution flourishes under enfeebled govern ments and the true reason why rebel lions are breaking out in various parts of the British Empire is that we have got the feeblest and the most !ncom- petent government of modern times.
 Horatia Bottomley, member of par lldllbHJ anu Sboi ny lS'i Ii VI Dublicists, declares that he is mot at all happy about the present look Of things in various parts of the British Empire.
 Ireland, Egypt, India - and some of the colonies constitute today sorry satire on that new world which was to be evolved from the war It was a truism and a platitude, during the days of Armageddon that 'no1hrng would ever be the same again; but l never thought the words meant that even this old Empire of ours-the heri- tage of ,centuries-would have to be thrown on the scrap heap with other played-out civilizations"
 Discounting political machinations, it is generally admitted that the lead CTS of thought in Great Britain are apprehensive, to say the least, con- corning the trend of events through out the British Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-29
PLEADS GUILTY BY PHONE

EVANSVILLE, O., March 27. - Pleading guilty by telephone is the latest here. l.. A. Wright, of Newark, tagged" by police for parking his car in a safety zone, was in hurry to get home. After mailing a check to pay his fine, he telephoned police headquarters and pleaded guilty.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-29

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-29

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27

Saturday, and told of the value of the
building of this line and of its bene-
fits to Calexico and the entire Imperial
Valley.
Secretary Renfrew, of the Associa-
ted Chamber of Commerce, invited
the Calexico chamber to attend the
regular meeting of the associated body
at Holtville, tonight, when an all agri-
cultural program would be rendered,
and subject of modern farming would
be introduced.
Mr.. Goree, Calexico gin owner. APP
pealed to the Calexico chamber body to
take up the work of securing the
and called attention to the needs for
such.
Lewis r. Freeman, distinguished au-
thor, a visitor in Calexico at q time
when there were but three houses here,
spoke of the remarkable progress made
in growth by this city and section, and
avowed that at no other place in the
world had such advance been made in
the same length of time.
Bill Rice, manager of the pageant,
made report ON the progress of the
pageant work, stating that everything
was progressing to successful CON
clusi0n thus far.
c. w. Barton, editor of the Imperial
Valley Press, made short talk, and
Offered the suggestion that the cotton
exposition this season be made an an
naal affair and elaborated upon from
year to year to the end that it should
become really an international event of
world wide interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27
CALEXICO FARMERS
and MERCHANTS IN
DINNER TOGETHER
Closer Cooperation Be.
tween Farmer-Business
Man Is Urged
By Special Staff Correspondent

CALEXICO, Oct. PA monster
crowd of local and Jasper boosters was
in attendance at the Chamber of Com
merce Thursday noon luncheon, yes
terday and number of visitors from
Ell Centre and northern portions of
the valley were welcomed.
Following a luncheon, visitors were
called upon to make short addresses.
The chief topic discussed was unity,
harmony and cooperation as between
the farmers and business men. Jasper
delegates from the Jasper Farm Center,
who responded to requests for few
words, called attention to the fact that
in the last few months farmers of that
section had come to feel far more kind
ly toward Calexico, and, that where in
past days there has been a seeming di-
yiding line, that line was fast being
withdrawn, and closer relationship
coming to take its place.
Il. j. Worthington, for the Chamber
Of Commerce explained forcefully and
emphatically the desire of the business
men of Calexico to establish a closer
relationships with farmers Of this sec
tion, and invited each farm center or
individual ranch owner or operator to
make it point to bring their problems
to the CalexicO Chamber, and stated
the willingness of CalexicO business
men to aid in solving any and all
problems with which the farmers had
to contend.
Tells of Railroad
II. II. Clark furthered the talk on
unity, and made formal announcement
of the fact that the Southern Pacific
had started work in the building of the
Mexieali-San Felipe railroad, as made
public exclusively in the Press of last
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27
MR.. AND MRS. WARE
FETE BACHELORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ware enter
tanned the men of the Press force at
their home on Orange street last night
with a chicken super. The table was
tastefully decorated in keeping with
the Halowe ZEN season, a black witch
rising from a pumpkin forming the
favors. Glora June Ware, the three
weeks old favorite of the Pres force
was brought in to greet her friends
and gave everybody present smile OF
welcome. Those present were Rae
Witt, James $. Arnold, William Baker,
Melville Hussey, Jimmie Greene and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ware.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27
kIlTERATIJREs SECTION,
no CONTINUE IN
ETJJDY OF RUSSIA

5 rh6usand Club viii continue the back
4 sgrsand work preparatory TO a study OF
D 3RuAsian literature later, mt the regular
\ 'sfneNfiag dos be held Tomorrow at the
kcfubKouse /.
The principal feature Of the program
sskill he a reyiew and criticism of "The
q Shot, !, BY Poushkin, who has been call
sA dthe father of modern Russian htera-
xtnre. Mrs. Clarence. w. Barton will
kSiye the review with a discussion TO
SfolIow. TIE economic development of
1! 81 Q1sia viii be. discussed by Mrs. T.. l..
xt5ak1hwaitf. Mrs. r. NJ. Campbell will
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27
EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Old Timer Here Walter Hamilton,
former member of the irrigation board
of directors, who served the city in
various official caapeites while living
here, is in town today from his present
home i'll Prescott, Arizona
Some Music, De Luxe Harmony Five
Dance, Holtville, Friday, Oct. %. adv
Table d 'Hote Dinner $I.00 per cover.
Special T-bone steak dinner. 90e.
Hotel Barbara Worth.-adv.
Meet Me at Steve 's.-adv.
Voting Lists Ready-The voting lists
for each precinct in Imperial County
have been received at the county
clerk s office and are being mailed
out to the precinct election boards to-
gether with the official ballots and
tally books.
De Luxe Harmony Five, Hoitvi'le
Dance, Friday, Oct. 81. adv.
For Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, see Steve.
adv.
Dance at Holtville, Friday Oct. 9th,
music, De Luxe Harmony Five. adv.
All Quiet at Police Station-These
are quiet days for members of the po-
lice department, according to Chief
Matlock who believes the criminally in
clined are giving the city wide
BERTH Last year at this time there
was fair sized chain gang working
on the streets of the city and the chief
believes it has had salutory effect in
keeping the loafers away from FL Cen
tro. - -
Dn't Forget the Dance at McCabe
school Friday night.-adv.
Some Music, De Luxe Harmony Five,
Dance, Holtville, Friday, Oct. q. adv.
Dc Luxe Harmony Five, Holtville
Dance, Friday, Oct. 81. adv.
Law and Motion Day-The calendars
in both departments of the superior
court were rather short today there be-
ing only IA law and motion casse and
five probate cases in Department No.
and 10 law and motion cases in Depart
ment No. 2.
Parker of Brawley were business visit
ors in Ell Centre today.
Buy Your Pie or Cake for Sunday
at Varney's Saturday. Sale begins
at eleven o clock. adv.
Frank Savan in Jail-Frank Savan,
sentenced Wednesday at Calexieo by
Recorder Paul Steintorf to pay fine
of $500 on Il charge of reckless driv-
ing, was received at the county Jail
yesterday to serve $50 days as IN alter
native to paying the fine.