davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Sarah Bernhardt's recent illness has
deprived Paramount Of figure with
which the Famous Players-Lasky or
cani1ation expected TO make its ten
year Jubilee. now under way something
- attract the notice Of even the Ladies'
Literary and Sewing Society in squan-
tufn. Adolph ZulSor. president of the
1farrlo1s Players-Lasky, has whole
suite reserved In his heart for the divine
ona. HE feels that she not only elevated
the stage, but gave to the movies the big
primal urge.
~he II was who when other stage
stars declined TO appear before the cam
era on the ground that II would tend 10
incriminate and degrade their art, con-
scnted to play the title role in Queen
1Glizabsth," the first program feature
az r al Importance which awohe the
pubic 10 the fact that motion pictures
raert moro than animated scenery.
Th'sf photoplay ten years ago started
Zulsor on tie road 20 fortune. convinced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

! Supporting the Ford day parade, the
dance and other caravan attractions
great interest centers about the radio
concert. The show carries powerful
receiving and broadcasting set and
many excellent radio concerts have
been given along the line.
Still another entertainment feature
is the free movie show. The caravan
constantly receives new films of Il
widely varied character, and this ever
popular entertainment feature con-
II nues to hold its own with the Amer
lean people, judging from the interest
with which caravan visitors have re-
ceived the movie show.
One who has not actually witnessed
a whole day and night program of the
Ford caravan cannot grasp the big
ness of it all. 1t is difficult to VISUAL
iZe or appreciate the tremendous eX-
penditure of tine, money, energy AMI
talent that has been necessary to make
a success of this big projejct. CpCn
it's return to Portland, the cattVa1
will have Travelled nearly four thou
sand miles of territory entirely under
its own power Though it has beer
delayed by reason of road cond tiOns
and other obstacles, the shoV has not
missed a single date. 1t was lite o
reach Pendleton last Monday evening
enroute from Heppner to Baker but
a mishap occurred and the whole oat-
fit was stalled near Pilot Rock.
However, using general r""'' o"'s
and their own passenger bus, the
chew came on into Pendleton for the
night. Leaving at an early hour Tues
day morning. the boys rejoined the
caravan at Pilot Rock, and took it
straight through to La Grande in the
midst of driving rain and the Slip
periest of travelling over the Blue
En- route over the mountains, tie
caravan met several parties in TOURING
cars, all of whom urgently begged th"
crew to camp for the night, bur "lth
the slogan Baker or Bust before
them, the crew kept moving steadllN
along. making La Grande at l:3o
Wednesday morning. The schedule
called for the whole of "Wednesday
between La Grande and Baker, ana
.hus, by sticking to the job in spite OF
he most diSCouraSing lnlluehceS
Continued on page I'D
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
FORD SHOW WILL BE
OF INTEREST TO ALL
MEMBERS OF FAMILY

The small boy who is experimenting
with his own radio set, the girl who .
gets thrill from the movies, the .
housewife who longs for a power ,
driven washing machine or some 9TH /
er labor saving household utility, the
man with land to clear. land to cult /
vate roads to build. merchandise to
haul, water to pump. buildings to
light, each and all of these will find
something of deep, personal interest .
in the Ford and Fordson Power En- /
position to appear Tuesday, October /,
no, at Pendleton. for one day only,
! including, however, an excellent (!
evening program as well.
! Brought here through the in tative
of the simpson Auto Co, authorized .
Ford Fordson and Lincoln dealers,
! the Ford caravan is said To- be an at
traction of most unusual merit. There
are one hundred pieces of equipment.
The property investment exceeds
100000. The daily payroll and ac-
commodation for the crew is more
than $500. Thirty-five skilled me-
chanics. technical experts and execu-
itives accompany the show. About one
hundred Ford dealers in oregon and
a portion of Washington, together
with a dozen or more manufacturers
of national repute are back of the
project. The entire show is free to
everyone.
! While the caravan has been widely
heraldod as. a power farming exposi-
ton. it is vastly more than that. The
show is, in fact, representative of
practically every phase of industry de
pendent upon automotive power. In
addition TO the purely industrial ap-
paratus, every type or pleasure car Il
featured including the renowned
Lincoln, pronounced by experts the
finest autcmotive mechanism in Am
erica today.
Innumerable entertainment features
add to the popularity OF the show.
Many communit es, for example. have
made the occasion a Ford Day"
marking the event with such affairs
| as picnic. barbecue. clamhake jit-
ney dance. Ford owners parade with
appropriate prizes and similar func-
tions Of social nature.
Not to BE- outdone by other COM
nunities. Pondleton will have pro-
gram Of genuine interest to every Wis
.Itor The caravan is 50 costly, not
only in financial outlay. but m IA,
time Of men whose services are valu-
able and difficult to spare for SO long
period, that such a project is IN
likely to he again attempted for per
haps "a term of years. Realizing.
therefore, that the caravan is not
become a regular annual affair. per-
sons in every walk Of life are prom
isins 10 take advantage OF the present
opportunity with the result that prep
arations for the reception or -uge
crowd are being made.
The local program will BE- out Of the
ordinary Its appeal viii be u all
,elasses o1 people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
BIG FORD CARAVAN TO
RETURN HERE OCT. 10
Radio Concert, Free Dance,
Ford Parade and Free
Movies to be Attractions.

A splendid local program has been
arranged in honor of the Ford cara
van and the visitors who will come to
see this show at Pendleton next Tues
day, october 10.
Carrying with it practically every
machine tool and specially known u
the entire automotive industry, the
caravan comes prepared to stage
series of practical industrial demon
strations that one cannot afford to
miss who is at all Interested in the
amazing development of this giant in
dustry within recent years.
OF particular interest to Ford own
ers is the big Ford day parade An
imposing array of prizes will be found
elsewhere in this issue, indicating the
clear purpose of the Simpson Auto
Company to make it quite worth
while to enter the parade. Tires
spotlight, speedometer, motor-driven
horn and similar accessories are Of
fered in abundance, and there is
every present indication of a very
large entry list.
Numbered among the entertainment
features is a free dance to be given
Tuesday evening, October 10 in the
Eagles Hall. The Mount Angel or
chestra, one of the finest in the state,
will provide the music. This orches-
ira, which has appeared at many
points throughout the Northwest, was
induced to join the caravan when the
show visited Mount Angel some weeks
ago, since which time it has been a
highly important factor in a number
of exceptionally fine entertainments
that have featured the stay of the
caravan at various points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
OREGON ROADS
Reported by
State Highway Commission.
Pacific Highway

Portland oregon city: willamette
River bridge at Oregon City closed for
construction. Traffic from Portland
for. Oregon City and points south
should take east side routes via Mil
waukie or S3nd Street, both of which
are paved throughout Traffic 1oT
Oswego and West Linn should take
west side route which is paved to Boil
/ ton and graveled from there tc West
/ Linn.
Oregon City Candy Salem: Paved.
! Salem JeflersOn-Alblny: Paved.
| Albany Corvallis: Gravel road AL
/ bany to Granger. Road closed be-
/ yond Granger on account County con
struction operations. Detour west at
/ Granger to paved west side highway.
( 5 miles north of Corvallis. Follow
pavement TO Corvallis. Detour well
! signed.
INSERT ONE ETAO
Corvallis Morro- Junction City Eu-
gene -Creswell- Cottage Grove Drain
Yoncalla- Oakland Sutherln Rose
burg Myrtle Creek -Canyonvlle: Paw
ed throughout with the exception of
2 miles just north of Roseburg
where concrete paving operations are
under way and highway will be clos
ed to traffic day and night. well
signed detour is provided around This
construction.
Canyonville Galesvile: Concrete
paving work under wkay. Commence
ing September 10th, traffic will be
regulated according to the following
schedule: The highway will be clos
ed to al ltraffic from $50 Il. m to
1880 a. m, and from 1900 m. to 5: 90
p. m. South bound traffic will be
held up at Canyonvil'e and North
bound traffic will be held up at a
point miles south of Canyonville
The highway will be open to all traf-
fic after 500 p. m however, the tra-
yelling public is cautioned against
night travel over this section on ae-
count of mile detour where grades
are steep and roadbed narrow, which
permit travel in one direction only.
'ialesville-Grave Creek: Paved.
Grave Creek Sextons (Smith HE'D
Construction under way from Grcve
Creek to south foot of mountain.
Traffic detoured over old road night !
md day, Except north bound traffic |
which is routed over main highway
from the summit of Sexton Mountain
north. Good dirt road. Steep grade
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
FORD CARAVAN HAS
COVERED 5000 MILES
UNDER ITS OWN POWER
History of Caravan Shows
Party Left Portland July
s; Much Equipment Carried.

A project similar to the present
Ford caravan was conducted In West
ern Washington during the summer
and fall of 1921. That show, sponsor
ed by the Seattle branch of the Ford
Motor Company, was conceived ana
cnducted by Mr.. w. II. Goodwin, sof
that time assistant manager CT the
Seattle branch, but now man2Ger or
the Ford Motor CompanyNs branch at
Portland - .@
The Western Washington show COW
cred about $50 miles OF territory.
The present Ford caravan, due to
show at Pendleton next Tuesday Oc-
tober IA, has covered more than three
thousand miles. entirely under its own
power. n Il
When planning the Western Wash
ington show, it was Mr.. Goodwln's idea
to illustrate by practical demonstra-
tion the phenomenal advances and de-
velopment within the automotiye
field, chiefly, however. In power
farming and land-clearing, there be-
ing great logged-off areas In Western
Washington. 1t was deemed impruc-
ticable to ship any great amount OF
equipment by rail. Loading. unload.
ing and reloading were costly factors;
None but tho larger commupities
could be handled in this way. and 1t
was desired to reach the smaller
towns, many of which have very scant
railway accommodation. This situat
tion led to consideration of e plan to
haul the entire equipment Overland
by means of Fordson tractors and im-
proyised trailers. Spending much
time upon the subject, Mr.. Goodwin
worked out detailed plan. and, with
the sanction of the home office at De-
troit, put the plan into operation. -
The success of the Western Wash
ington enterprise became evident
through the promotion Of Mr.. Good
win to complete management OF the
Ford Motor Company's Portland,
branch. Thousands upon thousands
OF farmers, lumbermen. land-clcarins
------------------------
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
Caravan Dance

a free dance!
Mount Angel jazz orchestra in
attendance.
Eagles hall engaged for the glide
fest. Next Tuesday evening, Octo-
ber 10, is the date of all these do
ngs.
Why?
Oh, just Il little celebration in
honor of the Ford caravan upon its
return from Baker for a big day
and night program at Pendlcton
before the big show hits for Port
land to wind up its four months
tour of the Oregon country.
But watch your step, cause the
floor is being dolled up for the oc-
caSion, and non-skid devices are
barred
And ladies! We hope there'll, be
plenty of you, for there's about
% or 80 handsome young fellows
with the caravan-and we sure
don't want to see 'em short of
partners.
Sure! That's exactly what we
said. "Young!' Likewise hand
somc!" Good dancers, too, and
just as fine a lot of boys as you'll
ever meet anywhere. so come pre-
pared for an evening of good,
wholesome pleasure, and come in
lunches, ladies, come in punches,
The more the merrier.
The Ford caravans Mount An
very best in the state Nou'll not
need to worry about the music.
And cmpetent floor committee
will have charge of the evenings
program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
Defies the World
" "Jumpin' Jupiter"

"Jumpin Jupiter
Nope, it amt the name of no
bronze
But. boy howdy! she's a twister.
Yes, indeed. Every little move
ment has a meaning all its own.
Ask Roscoe Vaughan. He
knows.
But mebbe you've already seen
Jumpin' Jupiter ramblin' round
about town? And mebbe you've
had a sort of sneakin' idea you'd
like to climb aboard the hurricane
deck of this here gallopin' goose?
Oh, very we'll!
You have Bob $ mpson's permis-
sion.
Bob owns the critter.
And he's gonna put it in the
Ford Day parade next Tuesday
when the big Ford caravan gets
back from Baker. And there's a
free ride in Jumpin' jupiter for
anybody and everybody who really
doesn't care a hoot what happens.
Boy, page Ray Bell
And Mabel Strickland.
Cause it takes regular trick
rider to stay with Jumpin' Jupiter
for more than about three blocks.
Seems like you get kinda scasick-
ish after a bit An you jes' nat
chally wish they'd quit rockin' the
boat.
And there's Jim Sturgis,
He's been maxim some W se
cracks. And kiddin Bob Simp-
sons hired help when they pun un
sorta pale around the gills after
loODin' the loop a time or two.
Oh, yes 1t looks soft, but if this
here mans town would get up
gang and hog-tie Jim preliminary
to "A sight seein' tour in Jumpln'
Jupiter, there soon would be one
eminent cit zen whose right 10
speak with authority might just as
well so unchallenged.
Put listen, folks,
This here Jumpin' Jupite' stuff
is on the level. There really - a
standing offer of Il free ride IN the
trickiest trick Ford that ever ia zzed
down any mans boulevard. j u.Ii sa'
the word brother, or sister. There's
pilot or two who knows the route
from \ to Il. so if you want IL real
thrill just slip around to Boz Simr-
sons flivver palace and. say the
word.
No foolin,
a free ride in Jrnnpin' Jupiter Is
yours for the askin'. And ladies, if
you need or desire an escort, Ros-
zoe Vaughan is at your service.
Let 'er buck"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
FORD CARAVAN WILL BE HERE TUESDA

! Joseph -McMinnville- Whiteson Amity
Holmes Gap: Paved with exception OF
"a mile section near Holmes Gap,
both of which are graveled.
Holmes Gap Rickreall: Graveled
and in fair condition.
Rickreall- Monmouth: Paved.
Monmouth South to Benton County
Line: Part earth road and part gra-
veled.
Benton County Line Corvallis: Paw
ed.
Corvallis Monroe Junction city Ep-
gene: Paved.
Columbia River Highway
Portland Astoria: Paved except one
mile through Rainier which is gravel
ed.
Portland Cascade Locks Hood River
.Mosier-1he Dalles: Paved
The Dalles-Arlington on umatilla- PEN
dleton. NIacadamized entire distance
Old oregon Trail
Pendleton- -Deadman's Pass: En-
cellent macadam.
Deadmans Pass -Kamela: Rough
mountain road.
Kamela-La Grandc New standard
grade; very rorgh in places. Under
contract for macadami2ing, 80 per
cent complete. Cautious driving neces-
sary. l short detour at Hilgard. Fol
low detour signs.
La Grande- Hot Lake: Pavement
and macadam: good construction.
Hot Lake Union Haines Baker:
Good macadam Detour Mt Telocaset
overhead. follow detour signs.
Baker Nelson: Fair county road.
Under construction. Watch for cav
ton and detour signs.
Nelson Huntington: New standard
grade: under contract for macadamiz-
ing. Drive with care.
Huntingto on -Weiser: New Grade.
rough, under contract for macadam-
izing. Best route is on Idaho side of
Snake River. Cross at Olds Ferry
Fair county road.
Weiser- Ontaro Excellent macad-
am,
Note--To avoid construction opera
tions between Ontario and BAKER.
through traffic should take road oy
way of Vale. Jameson, Brogan, NAL
heur City, bridgeport,
Salem Dallas Highway
Salem Dallas: Paved.
Coast IIiehway-Ciatsop and Tilia-
Nook Counties
Astoria Seaside: Pave.
Seaside Cannon Beach functions;
Graveled. fair condition.
Cannon Beach Junction Famiet
Junction: Narrow, crooked road. gra-
veied and safely passable with careful
driving.
Hamlet Junction Mohler: Under
construction. subject TO slight delays
and temporary detours: nll safely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

averaging 10 per cent.
Sexton s-Grants Pass: Paved.
Grants Pass Medford Ashland Cali
fornia STATE Line Paved.
West Side Highway
Portland -Newberg: Paving work
under way. Highway closed to traf-
fic from 800 Il. m. to 500 p. m. Two
detours necessary. The first one is via
Tualatin Loop leaving highway | mile
north of Tgard and regaining high
way / l2 miles south of 'Tigardville.
Detour is graveled and in good oondi-
ton, passable in all kinds of weather
The second detour leaves the highway
| mile south of Middleton crosses to
This detour is hilly hut
safely passable in dry weather. Dur
ing rainy weather traffic will be rout-
ed over the highway at one hour in
'ervals.
West Dayton -Layfette- St
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

Continued on page i2) !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

Continued on page 81
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Byfield Files New
 Charges in Answer

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept 2.-That Wal ter T. Candler, wealthy banker and his brother, Asa G. Candler, Jr., and a man named Mcintyre tried to take forcibly from him the note which Wal ter T. Candler has petitioned the Full ton county superior court to cancel on the ground that it was extorted from him through blackmail, was charged in an answer of Clyde K. By field, field today with the court.
 Byfield g local automobile dealer, said few days before the suit was filed, the three men made a demand on him for the note, and when he refused to give it up, they attempted to take it by physical force He said his clothes were torn in the struggle which ended when it was learned that the note was not in his possession at that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Only Slim Chance
 For Recovery of
 Husband of Peggy

PLATTSBURG. N. Y, Sept. 2. - Only slim chance of recovery from an accidental, self-inflicted bullet was held out for Al Buddy Johnson, hus band and dancing partner of Peggy Marsh. tonight by surgeons attending him at the hospital here where he was rushed by boat and automobile from the summer camp of Jack Cliff ford at Chateauguay Lake. deep in the Adirondacks where the accident occurred Thursday night.
 Contrary to reports. county and state authorities are not conducting an investigation into the accident which is still somewhat shrouded in mystery. Mrs. Johnson, in a highly nervous state from her constant wig ilance during the long journey to the hospital with her husband, would add nothing to her story given out upon arrival here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Klan Opposition
 Again Expressed

DALLAS. Tex, Sept. 2.-(By the As sociated Press)-"Unfaltering opposi- tion" to all secret political societies, whether called Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, or by another delusive name is voiced in a resolution drawn up by Judge c. F. Greenwood, acting chair man of an informal Democratic com mittee created recently in Dallas to prepare resolutions to present proper ly Democracy before the Democrats of the United States at the meeting of the state Democratic convention next Tuesday.
 Judge Greenwood acted as chairman in the past of Democratic state con- mittees. in Texas. Judge w. P. Me Clean of Fort Worth is honary chair man of the informal committee and is one of the two surviving members of the Texas constitutional convention. The resolutions have received the ap- prOval of entry committees.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
IN
 PRIMARY WIND UP CAMP PA|GNS
Leading Candidates in Wis consin Speak in Hopeful
 Vein For Success

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 2.-CBy the Associated Press l-Leading can ds"Sates for political honors in Wiscon- sin practically wound up their vigor- ous campaigns tonight incident to next Tuesdays primary, with address ses in various parts of the state. All spoke in hopeful vein for their sue cess at the polls.
 United States Senator Robert M. LaFolette who lost several days on ac- count of hurried trip to Washington where he registered his vote in fa- vor of the soldiers bonus, made his last pre-primary pleas at Kenosha and Oshkosh, talking on lines bearing up on his record in the senate on varous measures and asking support for him. self and the progressive Republican state ticket, headed by Governor John J. Blaine.
 William A. Garfield, who opposes Senator LaFolette talked to an audi ence at Lake Geneva. He accused his opponents of playing politics throughout the campaign MT. Gan field said that while Senator LaFol- lette condemned the Esch-C Cummings law. he did not offer anything to re- place it.
 Voters of Wisconsin will be given an opportunity to show how they stand on wet and dry at next Tuesdays pri- mary. In addition to a choice between Carl Mathie, Wausau, dry" and May or A. A. Bently, La Crosse, wet" can didates for the Democratic guberna- torial nomination, the anti-saloon League is urging support of Morgan over Blaine and Garfield over La Folette.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
U. s. Swimmers in Attempt to Cross
 English Channel

DOVER, Sept. 2. = An American swimmer, Charles 10th, of Boston. is breasting the cold waters of the Eng fish Channel tonight in an attempt to swim to the French coast. Another American, Sam Richards, also of Bos- ton, started. but after swimming about four miles out. was overcome by a fit of coughing and was taken from the water
 Still third American, Henry Sulli- van, of Lowell, Mass, was to have made the attempt, but delayed it until tomorrow morning.
 A group of friends, scores of fisher folk and grizzled mariners gathered on the beach to wish the intrepid swimmers success, as they plunged in at flood tide from the base of Shake speare Cliff, which juts from Eng lands rocky coast to height of near ly 400 feet The men were uncos- tuned, but covered with grease to counteract the penetrating effect of the cold and to guards against the stings of jelly fish
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
NEGRO HUNG BY
 FUR|ATED MOB
Charged With Having Struck 19-Year-Old Girl; Taken
 From Sheriff's Custody

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept 2.-Jim Reed Long, a negro, who was arrested to- day charged with having struck Miss Violet Wood, 19 years old, with an iron bar, when she discovered him in home at Winder, Ga, where she was visiting, was lynched by a mob near that place. Long was taken from the sheriff who had him in GUS. tody and was hanged to a tree.
 Sheriff Camp had been successful inspiriting the negro from the Bar. row jail in Winder, where a large mob had gathered and was taking him to Atlanta for safekeeping when the road was blocked and the negro taken from the sheriff.
 Although Miss Woods condition is said to be serious, it was believed to- night that she would recover.