davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
GOAT ISLAND MAY BE
RAILROAD TERMINAL

SAN FRANCISCO. March 4.-(U.
P)-The possibility that Goat Is
land, the famous landmark for fer-
ries in the center of San Francisco's
fharbor, may serve not only as the
terminal for an extension of Key
Route interurban trains. thus cutting
down the time between Berkeley,
Oakland and San Francisco ten min
utes, but may also become great
transcontinental rail terminal, is en-
visaged in plans of civic bodies on
both sides of the bay.
Various organizations of business
men are heartily indorsing the pro-
posed solution of the bridge the
Bay question. According to present
plans, fast line of ferries would be
run from the end of Goat Island,
which is now occupied by various
government stations, to the ferry
building. A large number of auto
ferries would also be run. The pro-
posed terminal would be open to all
railroads.
Oakland organizations recently re-
fused to indorse the Modjeski-Davies
plan for a tunnel-bridge system fur
ther up the bay. The principal OBJ
lection was that the time between
the two sides of the bay would moi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
ANCIENT PUG AMAZED
AT MIGHTY PURSES

LONDON. March 4.-(U. P)-l
Britain's prizefighters of the eighties
watch the purses announced for the
battles of the twenties and ask how
they get that way
The fight ring forty years ago-tbey
used bare fists in those days-wasl
hardly the place for a man TO earn a
living. One OF the best of them then.
Gentleman Jack" Massey, sits by to-
day and compares his own career with
a Dempsey or Carpenter with just a
little envy.
Fighting was just side-line to him
and the illegality of most of the con-
tests necessitated great inconvenience
to get a scrap. =
Gentleman Jack almost got to
America for a try with the champiaH.
John J.. Sullivan. He was picked as
a heavy favorite in a sorting out"
competition, but unluckily lost in the
semi1finals, Charlie Mitchell winning
the honor.
A memorable fight of Massey's was
one with Jack Burke, his winners end
of the purse being $500 cup.
Later he attempted what no fighter
had done in years. He made three
matches at the same time for $3.50 a
side each. One Of the bouts was~sec-
reilly arranged in Sussex. Massey
broke his wrist in the twenty-second
round, but fought another 20 rounds
before retiring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
La Grandc- Enterprise Highway

La GrandesIsland City--Paved.
Island City y-Elgin-County road;
snow and mud; practically impossible.
Observation-Disclosures with
exception Of eight mile stretch be-
tween Lostine and Enterprise. This
striy very rough, use chains; take river
road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
FIVE BIG BUSES FOR
LOCAL RUN ORDERED

Elmer Roberts. OF Grays Harbor.
is the new manager of the Blue Star
Stage line between Pendleton and
Walla Walla Mr. Roberts states that
five big is passenger busses have been
ordered for the route and will be put
on as soon as the bodies. which are
being built TO order. arrive.
Mr.. Roberts. in speaking Of the
stage business, remarks that the popu-
larity OF automobile travel between
Pendleton and Walla Walla is con-
stantly growing.
with the good. roads" he states,
''the automobile is replacing the train.
A considerable portion of our trade is
from commercial travellers. who prefer
to make the trip by auto stage than by
train
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
Greet Squirrels With Poison

Warm weather of spring is bringing
out the squirrels and field mice and
they are beginning to damage young
orchard trees already. These rodents
should be poisoned without delay as
every one killed now is equivalent to
a dozen or more later in the season.
If necessary the State law should be
invoked to compel neighbors to help
rid the community Of these pests.--o.
A. C. Experiment station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
NIKE 'KHGMAN IS
NOW WALLA WAL[AN

Mike KIisman. for tho past five
years with the Auto Clearing House of
this city and who still retains an inter-
est in that company. Is now head Of
the KS Automotive Parts Company
in walla walla. in the Lennon build
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04

be cut down, and principally that
this plan would envisage the moving
of the railroad terminals from Oak
land to San Francisco. The Oakland
factions refused to consider any plan
where railroad tracks were carried
directly into San Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
MANY OREGON ROADS
Central oregon Highway
CONTINUED from page IL

Bend -Burns-On account of uncer-
tain weather. passengers are advised
not to attempt this trip without first
having secured Information locally.
ne-MacadamiZed and in
good condition.
ane-yale-7Rough and slippery.
use chains Very poor road this time
OF year. Secure information locally
before starting.
Vale Ontario = Very muddy; use
chains.
Ontario -Cairo-ve,y Mddly;; use
chains.
Cairo Nyssa- -Macaaamized: open.
Sherman Highway
Columbia River Highway-Shanike,
via Fulton Canyon--Closed on account
of thaw. Follow detour signs to avoid
new construction between Wasco and
Moro.
Shaniko Madras = impossible;
thawing with frost going out.
Mckenzie Highway
Mckenzie Pass-Closed until spring.
Sisters Redmond-Graveled road;
open.
John Day River Highway
| Arlington-C n-Condon-Frost going out,
! impossible.
Condon-F -Fossil--AIa cadamized and
in good condition. Some snow. -
Fossil-Butte Creek Summit-Gra-
yala1 apd In uood condition Coma
snow.
Summit-Tilley's (mouth of Sarvice
Creek)-Dirt road, in fair condition
during freezing weather Thawing,
very difficult to travel.
TilleysSp sSpray-New.road fair con-
dition. Muddy when not frozen.
Spray -Dayville--In fair condition
during freezing weather. Muddy and
difficult to travel when not frozen.
| Dayville-Coles Bridge-In fair con-
dition during freezing weather.
Coles Bridge-Prairie City-Gravel-
ed road in good condition.
Prairie City -Baker-Road closed tC
auto traffic on account of snow in
mountains.
Observation-Disclosures.
II Jameson BroSan-Fair.
0choco Highway
Il Redmond Prineville-Graveled road
good condition.
Prineville- Mitchell-Passable only
during freezing weather.
Baker-Cornucopia Highway
Baker-Ha -Halfway-Closed; snow or
Sparta mountain.
La Grande- Enterprise Highway
II La GrandelIsland City--Paved.
Island -Elgin-County road
snow and mud: practically impassa BILE
Minam-Joseph-- -Macadamized with
exception Of eight mile stretch be.
tween Lostine and Enterprise. Thi,
striy very rough, use chains; take river
road.
Crater Lake Highway
Neutrality-suspicious..
Shaniko-N Mitchell Highway
Closed to auto traffic on account OF
II mud and snow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
OchOcO Highway

Redmond rineville-Graveled road
good condition.
Prineville- Mitchell--Passable only
during freezing weather..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04

Baker-Cornucopia Highway
Baker Halfway-Closed; snow on
Sparta mountain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
Mckenzie Highway

Mckenzie Pass-Closed until spring
Sisters Redmond-Graveled road;
open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

MISS HELEN FERRYMAN pre-
scented hor piano pupils in "A recital
Monday afternoon nj the University
OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
LADIES' MATINEES
AT WINTER GARDEN

Tho Winter Garden announces
two special ladies' souvenir matt.
nees, tomorrow and Wednesday.
whom every lady attending win re-
ceive a souvenir Boudoir calendar
for 1913. On tho current bill. a
specially arranged fashion revue,
with living models. showing the
newest modes from the style con.
isrs. has been arranged ms pro-
iogue. other women's Clothes In
tho feature photoplay. with Screen
snapahofs. international News and
a comedy rounding out tho pro-
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
"THE VARSITY FIVE"
HIT AT BLUE MOUSE

The Varsity Five" appearing
this week at the Blue Mouse the
alter ms tho added attraction 10 the
regular cinema offerings. Jane No
wax in Marie Corclli's 'Thelma"
and Charlie Murray In his latest
comedy hit 'Fnint Hearts," scored
n big success with the Saturday
and Sunday audiences Of the popu.
lar Fifth ave. playhouse.
These five clever singers. billed
M the monarchs OF melody come
from tho University OF Montana.
searle XIII. Charles Roberts. Paul
Brown and Ben IT. Stowe comprise
the quartet, whiio Thomas Shcri.
dan. the firth member OF the group.
accompanies on the plano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Liberty to
Close for
Decoration

With the interior completely trans.
formed by now decorations turnout,
including tho wall covering. lighting
effects and draporiea. the Liberty
theatcr will be given TO Seattle photo.
play patrons next Saturday morning
at IL o'clock Tho current attrac.
ton. ''on tho High Seas" Ia 90 close
after Wednesday, showings, the
theatcr remaining closed on Thurs.
day and Friday 20 allow for tho com.
pletion OF the work OF the huge dec.
Grating crew The holiday program
opening Saturday will be headed by
Jackie Coogan in oliver Twist.
ono OF tho bls offerings OF tho sea.
son.
Modern Spanish art IL prevalent
turnout the entire scheme OF the re.
created theater. featuring Tiffany Of.
fecss with spanish tinge IN the COL,
ora and designs, The main ceiling Ia
finishcd In blue. over which In a gold
filagreo studded with icwela this
treatment also being carried 90 the
calling coves. All ornamental work II
high.iighted with gold. Tho slide
walls are suggestive OF stone and
metal.
Paintings OF figures representing
the different arts are depicted on the
panels, Allcsorical paintings are
also shown IN the proaccnium grill
work. depicting NEUROLOGICAL figures
upholding the ideal in motion pie
lures built up by Jensen a Won Her.
berg. indicated by tho firms mono
gram In sold In the middle OF "A
Horn OF Plenty. SIN other figures
reach for finer ideals Hand.painted
designs decorate the panels directly
below and those downstairs. Artistic
draperies and curtains will add s,iil
further 20 tho beauty OF the newly.
created Liberty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
HANDKERCHIEFS
A Mans Cift-A Woman's Gift

Handkerchiefs-singly or In box
to dainty Embroidered Affairs
Mems Pure Linen Handkerchiefs with
narrow hemstitched edges; each
25t.
Mems Fine Linen Cambria Handker-
chiefs, beautifully finished; each
soc.
Mems Imported English Batiste Hand
kerchiefs, with colored borders;
each SOC.
Mems Imported Batiste Handkerchiefs
with embroidered colored initials;
each 45t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

, from inexpensive Cambr1c Squares
Ladies Natural Linen Hand-embroid-
cred Hemstitched Handkerchiefs;
each ESQ.
Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs, with col
ored borders of finest English
batiste; each 35c.
Imported Swiss Handkerchiefs, with
embroidered corner design; each
soc.
Ladies' Pure Linen Handkerchief,
beautifully hemstitched; 15< to
75c.
Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
three in box; priced soc to Sits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Table Lamps
Special sl9.75

Table Lamps with fine silk shades
the standards are from % to 26 inches
high and finished mahogany or poly
chrome. Here is an opportunity to give
an attractive gift at decided saving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
GARB is
. WORN BY DRIVER

cfffCAGo.-fnadore shrier, taxi
driver. drove his cab 30 miles while
wearing only regulation one piece
bathing suit. The temperature was
two above zero shrier won 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

Round Velour Cushions. 5000. 1895
Round Silk Cushions
.................q $685. to $3.50
Round SILK Cushions. $500. 1886
Round Cretonne Cushions
.0Se to $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

vim q. Hall ana King DyksmAn win
'-bruadcast- on the program and
that Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas
viii be on hand with -case~ for the
Judges to Try.
Besides music ana vaudeville aots
a Christmas trre. containing q gift
for every Judge. VIII be featured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Douglas Has Nice
Case" for judges

An nina superior court Judges viii
- honor guests at the 100 Per Cent
club Christmas party to be held
Tuesday as $40 p. m. at tbs Bunga-
low. II Is rumored that Judges Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
WINTER GARDEN

WINTER GARDEN
"other womsn's c1o,hes.- with
Mabal Bailin playing the leading rols.
opened At the winter Garden sun.
day. IL L. a story Of New York soci
ETY. life and has many scenes In Lon.
don. Paris and other biz cities or Eu.
rope. dealing with the models and
working girls and society folk
LIBERTY
Dorothy Dalton. the pretty Psra.
mount star, has made 20 many sea
pictures lately that she iaushingiy
declares she In beginning TO grow
webbsd feet Miss Dalton IN 90.
starred with Jack Holt In q new saa
romance. ''on the High Seas" which
10 showing at the Liberty this wcek.
This Ii tho first original screen story
written by Edward Sheldon. tho well
known playwright. and was pictur-
issd by Irwin wins,. who made he
hind tho Door and other successes
Mitchell Lewis heads an exoeiisnt
supporting cast
COLONIAL
Tho old distinction between stage
and scream actors has already
passed All Of the important p&rts
In -Fascinssion.- the picture In
which Robert Y. Leonard presents
Mae Murray. 10 played by an actor
or an aotroD with stage expersancs
Among them are Hslen Ware.
Creighton Hale. courtenHy roose.
Chariss Lane. Vincent Coleman. and
Robert Fraser. Miss Murray herself
was q oeiebrassd dancer on the stage
before starring To pi.sursa
PRINCESS
Choosing between twO msn n the
difficult task for . woman twho In
already married.. that IL assigned 70
Constance Taimadxs in The Print.
tive Lover" the First National at.
traction. which is the current fca.
turs at the Princess One OF the
mon happens to be her screcn-hus.
band. who discovers a method, not
original. but forgotten thru dlsuse.
Of retaining his wifo's affection.
The Primitive Lover In scheduled
as n scintIila,inG comedy drama.
Harrison Ford and Kenneth Harlan
play the parts OF the two men
between whom the stars affection
waivers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
COLUMBIA

Said 10 be- one OF tho most rcd
blooded actors on the screen. Her
bert Rawiinnon. has never had a
part more fitted 20 his personality
than the rolo of the adventurous
hero In ''one Wonderful Night. tho
Universal feature attraction at tho
Columbia thoatar. stuar, Patton al.
r.c,sd THE thrilling mystery picture.
which n taken from IN. stage play
by Louis Tracy. Romance. mystery
and thrilling adventure. all Of which
take place within the space Of =
night. make the STORY gripping. Ia.
Ian Rich makss q charming foii
for tho star.
The other feature attraction on
ths current Columbia btu 10 Round
II Of tho famous leather Puahsr
serica. starring Reginald Denny. In
tho current round The KID an.
mere. tho championship and rein.
states himself 10 ths good grsoes %
his father. q proud gentleman of
the old school. whom The Kid" had
always thought opposed 20 profe~
aional boxing. Besides the stellar
characters. many rims celebrities
arc seen In the picture. among
whom In Johnny sebiff. known
along thu East coast az one OF the
scrappie.s little fighters In his oiasa
STRAND
Barbara Ia Mari. tbs fkmous
beauty and former dancer. who has
bean lateiy hailed BY prophets ~ ths
coming star OF the screen. plays thu
only feminine roles In -Trinins
womsn." Rss Migrants istest pro
auction--thons Of Jaoaus,ins. = young
Fronch giri, ana Of EArsda. the for
tuns taller. beautiful and cruel.
'-rrffiins womsn." which IL now
showing at tho Strand. offers Miss
la Mari her first leading role In q
bis production.
BLUE MOUSE
Marie corcIlis famous novel. ''Thel.
ma has come 10 life on tho screen.
with Jane Novak In the title role
a character that has cndearcd itself
to millions OF readers tho world over.
q, Ia showing At tho Blue Mouse now.
Miss Novak haa heretofore been iden'
tifind almost exclusively with out
door stories. In which sho has worn
plain. rough garments. but IN hsr
new vehicle she wears clothes and
gems that cost fortune and In
which abe appears TO advantage In
many big scenes
COLISEUM
Viola Dana, star OF Metros June
Madness" coming to tho Coliseum.
has little flappcr friend whose
vassries keep Miss Dana amused
during much 81 the timo she ~ away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
BLUE MOUSE


Viola Dana, star OF Metros "Juns
Madness" coming to tho Coliseum.
has little flappcr friend whose
vassries keep Miss Dana amused
during much of the timo she ~ away
from the studio. The star once made
tho statement that one good laugh a
day should give psrson sufficient
fortftude TO endure the days tribuia.
tons. Tho little flappsr gives Miss
Dana several good laughs a day. In
season.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18

Charles JOnyt was i'm thcfcity over Sunday from. his present home in Nogales.
 w. A. Meyer, general manager Of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,, iott last night for San Fra1cisCo, aacum- panied by his wife. They will joe gone fos about 30 days.
 John Twomcy is confined to his home suffering from an attack of the flu.
 Mrs. Frances Cummings left yostor- day for Hot Springs, Ark, to attend the national convention Oi the '. W. C. A.
 r. c. Lambert. of Douglas, is a busi- ness visitor to the district for a few days.
 F. F. Whtely left yesterday for Minnesota where he was called on ac-. count of the death of his father
 c. N. Thomas is spending a few days in Tucson on visit 10 his son, Robert. .sa-zEs
 O. L. Finger and family are leaving for a two months trip through the state.
 l.. A. Maule and wife, c. Cananea, are in the city for a few days MaUlc is purchasing agent for the Ceuanca Copper Company
 Frank Hargis has returned from a trip to Seattle. He was accompanied by his bride. He is the son of Tom Hargis, of Tombstone Canyon.
 A. N. Ewing has returned from Tombstone where he has been aCting as jail guard for the pasr month.
 II. D. Palmer was in the city yes terday from Tombstone on a business visit.
 J. M Philipowski, court reporter, was in the city yesterday on official business.
 Mrs. Mabel Rockhiu and children re- turned yesterday from Tombstone where they have been visiting rela- tives.
 Henry BohmfOlk was business visitor to the county seat yesterday.
 William Frazee and family, of South Pass, were in the city yesterday on Q shopping trip.
 Bryan McWhorter and wife have returned to the district after an ab- seuce or several months.
 John MOhT, Douglas merchant, was in the city Yesterday ol a short bvsi- ness trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
FIRST CAVALRY
 LOSES ANOTHER
 GAME ID COLTS
Bisbee Wins in Ninth Alter Hard Struggle; Sanders
 Strikes Out l4 Men

The Bisbce Colts took their third victory of the season Sunday after noon in a close game with the F.rst Cavalry of Douglas. winning by the score of 6 to 3.
 The game was won by the breaks" the teams being equal in practically every way. The two uitchers. san dars for Bisboo. and Klawitter for Douglas. pitched a most remarkable brand of bell, each strikin7 out la C0"0e'up hatsmen. The Colts had slightly the edge in batting. getting 14 hits off Klawittar, three Of which were doubles, and one triple. The soldiers gathered only 12 saieties, three being doubles.
 When the Cavalry came to bat ln the ninth inning, She score stood 9 to 2 in favor of Bisbea. but three hits, an error and a base on balls scored two men and put Bisbee on the small end of the score. This inning, togeth- CT with the second when Douglas SCOT ed twice, were the only times when Sanders was not master Of the situa- tion. Bedford was first man un for the Colts in the ninth, and slashed out g. single. Perz followed, and was re- warded with a walk As the next batter stepped up, the pitcher made a play for Perz at firstF and Bedford went home and Perz went to second Then the third baseman threw wild to second, and Perz completed his trip around the diamond. bringing iu the winning rUn.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
Douglas Declares
 Copper 0n Upgrade

J. s. Douglas returned to Douglas Friday night from a visit to New York CIty where he was called two weeks ago.
 Douglas was accompanied by a Mir COrdOza of Paris. France, who came to the west to look ever some Of the big mining districts. They left this morning by auto for Tucson and to- morrow will drive to Globe Tor 6 visit, from Globe they will so to Phoenix and from there to Jerome
 Speaking Of industrial conditions in the east Douglas said that now there are many evidences .EoinS to show that the country IS making a more rapid return to nOrmalcy than at any time since the armistice was signed. lie says the copper industry is making important gains and-that there IS a feeling that there wHl- be no further interference with production. SaIesin March made a new record over any month during the past year.
 Douglas International
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
Will Lighten Labor of Postal EnpI0yes, Should Measure Pass

WASHINGTON. Apr. 17-Novsnc- pers and magazines under a bill pass ed today by the house, would be per mitted to send out single sheets to ad yertise~s or their agents as nroot Of an advertisement at the same zone rates of postage applicable to sdver- tising portions of publications enter ed as second class matter The meas Ure now goes to the senate.
 The pOstofficc committee. in reuort ing the bill, said it would result in great saving. of paper inasmuch as ad- vertisers now receive a complete copy of the newspaper or magazine and that the burden or the mails would be lighter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
30 MEN TAKE PART IN GAINE.
 AT NA5HINGT
Senators Defeat Athletics by Score of II to 9 in
 Weird Game

WASHINGTON, Apr 17-Washing ton defeated Philadelphia today, II to 9, in one Of the weirdest games ever seen here. The visitors used II pia~ CTS and the locals 16 ten O. the to+aI of thirty players being pitchers, five for each club. Of the entire pitchins array Phillips alone proved effective for more than ono inning. The win nings runs, made in the seventh, were charged against IarrisOn, who yield ed sin@le to LaMotte and walked both Peckinpaugb and Charity tC fill the bases, with none out. Rommel 'tHen succeeded TaIrisol and four runs developed from Goslin's sacri- flee fly, a triple,.b Judge and dou- hle by Harris. Score: