davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
LYRIC
Fourteen scenes

Fourteen scenes are included in the M ollie Williams Comedies of 1922, wnIch will be at the Lyric Theatre all this week. These scenes are grouped into two acts and for 1aV- ishness and gorge ousneSs have never been equalled on the b u r l e S u q e stage. In prepar- ing the Comedies of 1922, Miss Will Hams has endeav- ored and has sue ceeded in raising the quality of the entertainment to the level of high musical comedy. The very best de- signers of sets W ere employed and turned out work that will eX-
 .ite the admiration
 f the audience of the Lyric Theatre. Costumes worn by both principals and chorus. One of the scenes will be a setting down in the Rockies and as a sort of breath ing spell from the riot of fun and laughter of the main show there will be presented a dramatic play1et,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13

Margaret Seymour, a coed, who took I up rifle shooting recently, registered | a perfect score in her first tryoue for the university's girls team. After
 making ten bulls eyes for possible fifty, she continued firing and was
 credited with a forty-eight and a for
 ty-nine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
MANAGER 0ANTWEIb ON TRIP.

Manager and Mrs. Frank Cantwell of the Stratfe1d, sailed Saturday for Bermuda where they will spend two weeks vacation. Floyd L.. BidweIl of the hotel staff, is taking MT. Cant WelPs place while he is aWaY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
WEST END.

Tonight Pauline Fredsrick will be seen in her latest picture, Roads of Destiny" in five acts. It is an adapt ation by Chaning Pollock of O'Henry' s ation of Charming Pollock of OfHenry's famous novel "Shub'' Pollard in Rich Man, Poor Man" and Pathe Review will also be shown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13

'aThe Signar' with Miss Williams in the leading role. The effects obtain ed are startling and accentuate the intensely moving and exciting plot as in the scenes of the comedy parts no expense was spared to make iS realistic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13

spirit Is an aggressive one and causes the body of Ezra to create a panic among his friends. But it brings him happiness and then creeps out and permits the gentle soul of Ezra to return
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13

WIZARD WITH RIFLE
 A new Annie Oakley has come to light at the University of Oregon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13

NOTE-This has real $2.00 value and the manage ment urges patrons to secure seats early
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13

Fxtra: H C Winners THE LEATHER PUSHEI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07
SEMI-PROFESSIONAL
BASEBALL REDUCING
LEAGUE MATERIAL

PITTSBURGH, Oct. Tho trc-
mcudous development uf industrial
league and seml-prcfcssicnal baseball
Is blamed by the scouts OF the rltts.
burEh Nationals for the unusually
small number of promising young
sters In the minor leagues this seas.
on.
Pirate slouths who have been ram.
paElug through tho bushes since
spring agree that many bail tosscrs
worthy of Glass 4 attention. have
preferred 10 play On the side while
holding down Industrial positions.
Il have spent considerable time
watching scmi.prorcsSioaal league
games this year, and I'm about con.
WINGED that u great many or these
players have been making more mon.
cy than most minor league stars.
said Tom Mcnamara. one W the
Pittsburgh Ivory Hunters"
College men. trained in special
line of Industrial work. step from
school into real Jobs. \ few DAYS
later the baseball coach gets on their
trnil. and 5000 or $500 n month Is
tackled onto their income for playing
\ couple Of games a week Pretty
soft' Yes?
Last season scouts noticed tha,
conditions were changing, hut they
were much more noticeable this sum
mcr.
The quality Ct baseball in these
leagues has Improved wonderfully. .
saw scmi-rro contests this year which
were rs we'll PLAYED as class \ bat.
ties. and saw individual plays In
these games that would have doac
credit to any toam in the Rig Tcnt".
Pirate scouts have pointed out also
that the scarcity OF real prospects In
tire organized baseball field has
caused club owners to ask sky-high
prices FOR any player attracting ma
jor league attention.
The moment scout looks over n
prospect his cash value increases 100
per cent" said one OF the diamond
detectives. III two scouts give him
the once-oyor. the price goes M n
few thousand. II three OF US happen
10 visit that club good night"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07
COAST TEAMS ARE.
IN WARM BATTLE.
FOR 1922 PENNANT

SAN FRANCISCO. oct Z. Loon.
tiou ul the baseball park over which
tho Pacific Coast baseball league pen
nant win fly Tor tho u,y, year r. ~.
inc determined in ~ clo.o finish
struggle between tho san rranc. rp
HuHla ara tho Vernon Tigers.
San rru.l.ru th,. ypar has 70
chnurr tn tatn tho championships
sway from mou'hrra California,
whore DC rlg rcmllnol since l0lT
when .t was won hy tho sorls vrr
non won tho uaunaut n 1918. 1919
and 1890 Last year &, wont 90 10.
Angeles
IN addition 20 tho tI''r. however,
the players ~ both teams are trying
hard Cor the fr'p'1r" prlrr of So
600 which was voted hy tGr league
thin year g1r tho 'IrHt time The SOC.
oud ulacr team rntg $1,000. third
place $4,000: fourth place $500
nrh place 1000; sixth place ST.
500 AMI seventh place $1,000 Las,
place brings nothing
Another Incentive tc the leaders
Is the fact that the Pacific Coag,
league champions probably viii play
tho winners ot the American aHsooi.
alton Or international league. Tho
proceeds from the games. together
with tho prize money, viii give each
player ON the winning team about
$3.50.
no,h leaders aye confident thcy
viii win. Bill EssICE. the Tiger man.
agcr who won the pounnnt IN his first
year IA the league, 1913. and repeat.
ed In tho Two succeeding years,
thinks hr viii win again. jock NIL
lrr tho seal pilot. is just finishing
hH Ir. year an tho coast and win
or ln.o. san Francisco fans r,yr him
credit fpr making good
30 onlll lraFur rrnnant haa waved
10 The r1r.Ur uurthwo.t since lpl1
aud igli lon II w1s won by Port
land. Seattle aud salt Lake have
SGT to wu tlo.r flrEl punnau'a and
records as pr back us 1909 do not
show Sarramcno placing first.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07
Bancroft Strong Factor
In Success OF Giants

NEW YORK. oct. a. out on the
field directing tho defensive play that
neither John McGrav. the m0ulgcr
nor his first assistant Uurhcy jon.
ulugs. could do from tho.r places on
the bench. al season has bycu Dave
bancroft frld capto'ulng the Giants
TO another ponuuul
"pauny" n llsiyI by many of tho
competeut critics oI the game TO be-
tho greatest ahorts,op ln baseball 90.
day. The teams that have won pen
nGnts with q poor, Or even mediocre
man ~ shortstup the pivot ~ the
defense are fcw aud those that have
come through wlnUrrs ot the worlds
series virtually an had top-no'ch.ra.
Before the ig22 season ended
hascban writors began casting about
for the most valuable man To hits
team of an The major lraEucrs and
number mentioned Bancroft, plar-
lng him In the class with Joe rink.
er. OF the old CnbB. Hans Wagner, ~
the Pirates. Rabbit Marauylllc, of
Pittsburgh and Boston. Jack Barry of
the Athletics and Red SoS. and a
greater player than Arthur Fletcher
now with the Quakors. who was BAN
croft's predecessor.
The Giant captain Is OF flrs, class
calibre both on the defense and Or.
fcnsc and ~ field general As a
lcad-off man he ranks with the best
OF all time. He covers an amazingly
largo area In the field and h pes
tering. dangerous runner IN the
bascs He Is considered quite q bi,
better than the cold figures show h.n
20 be.
Last season Bancroft hit over 500
'ur tho first time In his career. llC
began his career az q poor batter aud
his r!sc has been due 10 his superior
Folding and iu3pIr1tional dcfoHs"
Ten years ago be HE 2l3 with tho
cortland, Greg, club. but came Up TO
.25i hIs first year "a tho majors with
The Philadelphia ana was a mcmbor
Of the Quakcrs the only time that =
club representing that city par,icip-
atcd In tho world series.
In l53 games IN which he played
last year Bancroft battod 3i9 and
fcldnI oGo. accepting 800 chances
moro rlau any other National league
shortrnp and making 3S2 assists.
800 pu,Uuts, 80 errors. IIc battod Ia
81 runs. went 10 first base on balls
90 times and Hlruck out only %
times lie scored III runs. made
l13 hitg. for a total OF lG7 bases, In
Guiding go two-baggcrs, % sacrifice
hits and, In addition, he stole n
bases.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07
Lieut.. Col. Sinclair
Training Corps Head

EUGENE, Oct. T. Lieutenant
cran Of six campaigns, has been as
Colonel William s. Sinclair, a yct-
signed 10 command the Reserve OF
ficerB' Training corps al the unyer-
slty Of Oregon. He succeeds Mai.
Raymond c. Baird, who was profess
sOr OF military science and Tactics at
the university for three years, Major
Baird has reported to the general
service school at Fort LcaycnwOrth,
Kan.
Colonel Sinclair was commissioned
in the army IN 1899, and has been In
continuous service since. For four
years he was In the Philippine Is
lands and in 1900 was a member Of
the American relief expedition in
China. serving as second lieutenant
In the fourteenth infantry.
From 1906 TO 1909 Colonel Sin
clair saw service in Cuba. He was on
the border during the trouble with
Mexico. During the world war. Col
oDel Sinclair served at various times
with the 301th, 3l9th and 32Oth in
fantry,
zss, SUC -7yT ----7T-U--- 10 ss,as.
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07
Z
lrc{S,s%NTsS'@'''' .
THE STRAND

Tho offering a. Tho strand thea.
trc tor this cvun,ng ana tomorrow
Ia attractive enough to insure %
crowded house a. long aa the 9how
Eocs on
There ia the vaudeville IN several
good nc.a different zach day with
songs, music and comlc hhoIrhvH
that hold the attention ot the aud
l,ncc continuously Tho strand and
the Klamath ralh people orn Tor.
munlo IN having thcto woll.hnuwu
vaudeville ui.lHt hero ul q time
when No many can lokc the tnu TO
attend the show
Tho picture at Tho strand ARE mp
to the usual standard OF hrill and
action being outdoor Tie In the
west with many o' thn wild West
uryuca auI uryrr duh mrnuuI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07
Stanford Football
Opens With Hard Game

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal,
Oct. 6.-Football will be ushered in
here today when Stanford varsity
meets the San Francisco Olympic
club In what is expected to be one
OF the hardest games on the Cardinal
schedule.
The Olympic team this year has on
its rolls a number OF stars. including
Jimmy Bradshaw. former Nevada
quarterback, Jack Patrick. 1921
Stanford captain and Cort Majors
and Latham. former California cap
tains.
Stanford rootcrs were chcerod by
last Saturdays workout In which the
iirst, second and thIsl yarsi,ies
scored almost ut will in practice
games against the Stanford "GoOis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07

Continued from raEo ~
Swiudlcr said he wns willing to meet
Espen. hut not On a wnucr-takc-all
basis. Ito said he had ncvcr Tough,
on that basis and G'd not believe IN
Il.
Eddie Stacy oi Portland won the
decision over Spark Plug ot klnm.
ath Falls In four-rnund bout Tho
decision was close aud failed to meet
with the approva, ~ many fans, Re.
fercc WattcrS said. however. that as
each had two rounds II wrs necessary
to award the fight On points and tho
feet that Stacy was the aErcgscr at
the cDl o. the fight
stacy had tho hCst of the first,
showing moro science and landing of.
ton. In the second Shark rluE came
back strong and at the end ~ the
round rlonrcd his man. stacy was
saved bv the gong. The third round
also went to spark rug, who aEain
floorcd his NAV IN the fourth. how
over. stacy tloorrd Spark rlus with
righ, 20 ,hc jaw lcft him groE-
Ey throughout the round stacy
failed to press his advantage and
gain q Knockout. Stacy landed often.
or throughout the fight hut Spark
Plur proved that ho carries a punch
In either hand.
Dick Stevens ~ Merrill was ont.
classCi hy Jack Harmon OF ri,tSburF,
who took each OF the four rounds and
was awarded tho decision stevens
showed that he Is tough boy. but
Ne wac no match for Harmon In
science After The first round stcv.
cus kept we'll away from hts OppON-
cut and ~ times tho fiEht rcscmhlcd
race. stevens. however. proved
that he g. a willing fighter and one
who should dcvclop with training.
Tufty Anderson and Young Fits.
simmons furnished the usual four
round entertaining bout and reared
a harvest OF small change.
The card was voted by the fans as
the best ever seen here. Tho house
was packed with the largcs, number
that over turned OUT 20 \ boa, hero.
After paying all expenses. S2OO was
left In the treasury 10 be used In
bringing fighters In for future bouts.
The promoter. Fred Garlch. Is nj.
lowed 500. For the main event the
fighters were TO get $3.50 each with
siOO extra for the winner. The COM
missioners said that IN view OF the
fact that Richie came out short in
past bouts, he would be paid the full
amount.
Fred Garich said he desired to
thank the fans for their splendid at
tendance as well as tho fighters for
their fast bouts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07
COUNTY TREAsUIER's NOTICE

Nrlco Is hereby given that there
are funds In the County Treasury for
the redemption OF Klamath County
ROAD WARRANTS protested on or
before June 18th, 1922.
Interest on the same will cease
from this date.
Dated ut Klamath Falls. Oregon,
this ith day of Oct, a. ID. 1872
~ G.. X. VAN RIPPER,
40 Inc County Treasurer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07
4 Page OF Life

The bird that was caugh; steal
Ing q sliecar outfit "Iust for lark"
has been Gagged. The lark" didn't
even attend his trial-she couldn't
TAKE off" from her work at the
laundry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07
Somebody's Miss Fortune

and then YOU told him was
married, said tho girl who had tilt
ed him, did he seem to be sorry?"
Yes" replied the other, 'he said
he was very sorry-altho he didn't
know the man personally" .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07
Conference Game to Be
Staged at Pendleton

PENDLETON, ore. Oct. Zen
dloton. the roundup city" this year
is 10 see It's first Northwest confer
once football game, which will be-
played here Saturday October 20 be-
tween the University OF Oregon and
Whitman College. 4 committee OF
boosters IL arranging Tor tho event.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07
Is THIS YoU?

When ice cream grows on macarcni
trees,
when Sahara sands grow muddy,
when cats and dogs wear b. V. Dees,
That's the time like TO study.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07

\ baby doeca't know much, but
father can't wear mothers night
gown and fool 10, declares Louie por-
ter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07

Impatient pincr--N'ho's waiting
at this table?
Passing Waitress You are.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07

He: stunning combination.
She: That's not a combination.
it's an evening gown.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07

Arc We human because We hate the
umpire or do We hate tho umpire
because we are human asks q. 4
Krausc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07

Ne!ghbors like relatives. We can't
choose. hut thank providence. We can
still hand pick our friends.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07

Eitty-Isn't IL most fortunate
thing?"
Ethel What?
Kitty-That people can't read the
n girls lips.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07
CATHOLICS NOTICE

There win be only one mass in
klamath Falls, Sunday Oct. s., at .
O'Clock. The second mass at Merrill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07

Have You ever met n man who was
so poor that he was unwilling 10
share his poverty with some patient
woman?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07

Three strikes are out. In baseball,
II Is said that in golf three strikes
are Outlandish.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07

Jim Driscoll says never ask n
stranger what his business is. He
might be an insurance agent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07

American ends in II CAN"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07

Advertising nays Try !, and sec.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07

a Question That Motorcyciing Par.
cnts Don't have 10 worry about.
NAV, are we rich?"
"No,"
"Thon. why do we own an automo-
bile?"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07

~ good many Of those csthctic
dancers have had 20 return TO burlcs-
que.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07
The Office Cat
Ny JuNIUs
Back 60 Normal

Things are getting back to nor
NAL"
"Eh?"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07

\ rolling motorcycle gathers no
crowd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07
SWINDLER WINNER
OVER RITCHlE WHEN
INJURY is CLAIMED

(Continncd from rngo y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07

Get results BY using class ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07

40 inc
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01

rested and one poor devil OF the lot
was hanged after he had confessed ne
had been sent by the enemy to hho
the whereabouts of the tilIlbusters
and the strength OF the force lett at
Granada. Mora could not know where
Walker had gone and no doubt some
of our prisoners were on their way
to inform him We had returned to
Granada. Nor did he learn until IN
formed by the sharp crcak Of Amer
lean ries in the Plaza aroused HIM
from his morning slumbers.
As we unobserved reached a point
near the Plaza the column halted for
few moments preparatory to final
rush during which time I dismounted,
threw the bride Of my mule across
horn of the saddle Of a pack mule
and without saying adieu to the otfl-
Ger in charge hurried to join my COM
pany which | had no more than join"
ed when the order to rush was given
Oh, the thrill of that moment on! the
elation! l was at last to experience
the sensation Of battle. Wild with
enthusiastic ardor | rushed forward
with my chums to find the plaza
filled with soldiers, for what purpose
II knew not, but who seemed dazeo
and panic striker at our sudden anc
unexpected appearance and when We
opened fire the poor creatures ap'
parently bewildered ran hither ant
thither in efforts to escape the CALLING
fire of our rifles. Several ran into
church of such massive proportions
as to occupy the greater portion o.
one side of the Plaza and in 50 do
ing the poor fellows were entering
deaths dark portals.
Cheers, blood-curdling yells an(
shouts of Remember Santa Rosa
made the welkin ring as we reloaded
our rifles and prepared for furthe
action. Not having been fired upon
no one being injured up to this TIM
I did not see much more danger il
fighting the Costa Ricans than il
flushing a covey Of quail: 1t was a
one sided up to this time but within
few minutes began to think ha'
made serious mistake in leaving tn
security as we'll as the comfortable
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01

surroundings of a printing office.
Yes, would have exchanged my posi-
ton for one in the printing office in
the old home town, day work, Sunday
work and all.
On two parallel streets leading
from the plaza the enemy was driven
with great loss but within remark
ably short time not a native soldier
was to be seen. Gen. Walker then or
dered the column to which / was at
tached to double quick up the street
on the right in order to reach a Ger.
tain house in which President Mora
was supposed to be lodged. With
cheers we started and had reached
osme distance when all at once flames
and smoke broke out from the adobe
houses and leaden missiles tore thru
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01

our rank carrying death and destruc-
ton to many from whose throats
cheers and shouts of triumph was
issuing. Men were falling on all sides
and we could not effectively return
the fire as not man Of the enemy
was to be seen as they shot through
holes bored through the walls only
wide enough to shove the barrels Of
their muskets and take sight.
The street was narrow and as the
head of the column halted those fol-
lowing crowded up until a congested
mass Of humanity gave the hidden
enemy an opportunity to kill or
wound at every discharge of their
muskets. Fortunately the Costa
Ricans opened fire before we had ad-
Ivanced any great distance from the
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
Life Among Filibusters
BY GENERAL JOHN ]. McGRATH.

availed myself. Shortlyafter to my
surprise a rude coffin was lowered
ty a few officers and that was the
first l knew of death aboard.
Being in the bow | was first to
spring ashore where the entire mem
brrship of my company was assembled
to learn the reason of our appearance
ar the news. from the "States.'
Not only did my townsmen greet
ne with joyous shouts but all those
who had come on the same ship.
While in the midst of this friendly
crowd a big whiskered man shouted:
"Here, you fellow, get hold OF that
coffin. What do you think you are
here for?" "I'm no undertaken"
said I. "No, you're grave digger,
ID you" "Ndt me-" The coffin
landed, the Captain in charge order
ed me to pick up a spade ana pick
axe and follow the procession. cap
tain," said I, II am not one OF your
party, I came ashore on a special
mission to Captain Linton" "Whats
your mission" said he. "Weli, you
had better inquire of General Walker,
as it is not for me to tell you," said
II was better clad and Of cleaner
appearance than those in the ranks
who had seen hard service and after
glancine at me he turned on his heels
andstarted after the funeral cortege.
I was surely cutting my wisdom teeth
rapidly. I knew full we'll that the
Captain dare not inquire Of Walker
as to my mission and besides I nao
not claimed to have been sent ashore
by the General.
AS this was occurring my home
chums were ordered to quart,:s to
prepare 70 evacuate the post where
they had been isolated and out OF
touch with the outside world Slice
arriving in the country. Proceeding
to the barracks where scene o. JOY
GUS activity was being enacted l re-
mained only long enough to ask Cap
tain Linton if my name was on his
company :oll and being answered in
the affrms tive I wended my way t:
where thu funeral party was engaged
in prepai;ng a grave for their dead,
finding the task about half way &C
complish:d. It was night by this
time end I only found the pla:' by
my steps towards light
made to enable the diggers to c'n
tinue working. "Ah, young fellow
just in time to assist, pick up spade
and jump in," was the greeting / re-
ceived. "Not me, l never in my life
had spade in my hands. You fel-
lows just keep on imagining all the
time YOU are back in California turn
ing I'D the soil in search Of gold dust.
III hold the lantern, for I'm the best
lantern holder that ever sailed from