davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
PEOPLE Here and There

eiete Des 20 Hommes ct S Chevanux.
the fun branch of The American Le-
sian. when the Oregon Voiture meets
here in its annual promenade July %
will think he is being led across some
real honest-to-goodneSs burning sands.
Across the Columbia River in WASH
ington. the winds. tearing down thru
the gorges east and west have. in the
ages. heaped up huge dunes Of fine
Sahara sand. The only inhabitants
thereof are B'rer Woodchuck, who
forecasts weather on February and
the festive rattlesnake. Members OF
Noiture No. los. newly organized in
The Dalles. have just about decided to
lead the 40 or so prisonnaires who will
enter the society on that date across
the river and into the sands from
whence their walls Of anguish mag
echo hollowly against the solemn
Klickitat hills. Plans for the big ini-
tiation are now being buisly arranged
by DR.. Thomas E. Griffith, of Dufur.
chef de gare of the local legion fun
SterS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
YOUTHFUL CRIMINAL
FACES FOURTH TERM

INDIANAPOLIS, May i'll. n.
S)-with three prison terms already
written upon the history of his brief
career. nineteen-year-old Ernest Fulp
faces fourth term behind prison
walls. Standing before Judge James
Collins in criminal court. when he
was sentenced to serve from two to
fourteen yearsf in the Indiana state
reformatory on a charge of burglary
Fulp recited the story of previous
offenses. He was sent to the Mis-
souri, state prison for highway rob
berry, TO Oklahoma state prison on a
charge of receiving stolen goods, and
to the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth, Kan. for selling government
property, he said. In each case part
of the sentence was commuted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
OWNERS ARE JUBILANT
OVER NEW RACING BOAT

GLOUCESTER, Mass, May H.
Owners of the new schooner Puritan,
built as contender for the interna-
tional fishermens cup in the forth-
coming elimination races, are jubi-
liant as result Of the speed she
Showed in starting out for her maid
en- fishing trip.
In charge of Captain Jeff Thomas,
the schooner left Gloucester for a
regulation fishing trip. She was fol-
lowed for some distance by a power
boat, which carried the designer, W.
s. Burgess, and members Of the
Manta association, which subscribed
the money for her construction.
Although the power boat was maxi
ing eleven knots an hour, the Puri-
tan distanced it and left it behind,
1t is predicted that she will prove a
better boat even than the Bluenose,
last years winner of the cup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
SmOUes.l
voN srIomM As HE-voR


Erich von SSroheim. author, star
and director Of Foolish Wives the
million dollar production now ON the
screen Of the Rivoli Theatre. has
achieved the stunt Of making a VII
lain out o. the hero OF the pietere
He pays the rose Of . scaiawag Rus
sian. masQaerading AZ Monte Carlo as
IA Count" and gho jauniily puesues
his way throu,,h the story victimi1ing
foolish women BY !. his "he-vamp"
methods. 1t is a remarkable eharUc-
terlzatlon. 'ss
Perfect Acting
In the Iole of Count Sergius. Won
Stroheim proves h'msslf as eonsum-
mate an actor rs he is a director. lie
has created 4 character which will
rank with the greatest on the screen.
For his support he has chosen a cast
of exceptional quality. In the role Of
the foolish wife. Miss du Pont does an
unusual bit of acting. Her blonde
beauty is of an appealing type. The
two prlncesses. played by Maude
George and Mao Busch. are dclineated
with skin. Rudolph Christians. as the
American husband. Ceasare Gravina
as the old counterfeitcr and Malveen
Polo as hi half-wit daughter. play
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
PENDLEroN TO RE hosts
iContinneA from page i.l.

tcontinaed from page IL
do the pitching for the local team
Sunday and is going to get as many
scalps as possible. In other words he
is going =, put his cap IN his pocket
during the entire game. Those who
know the meaning of this know that
the little lr ;iiau means. business.
Saturday afternoon the Eastern
Oregon ira K and field meet will be
held at Re lnd-Up phrk. Eight high
schools hise entered the meet. with a
total OF 81 entries. Cmapine has en-
tered Copeland. who starred at the
Umatilla enunty meet last saturday.
Other school entered are lnbler, 4,
Stanfield, :. Cove. /; Milton-Free-
water, S, lnion. IS: La Grande, ls;
and Pendle on rs. La Grande has the
edge on the meet by four or five
points over Pendleton. according TO
Dick Hanlcc, Pendleton coach. Pen
dleton won from La Grande in duel
meet early IN the season. the relay de-
Gliding the meet. Union and the
smaller schools are expected to take
enough points to make the result of
the meet doubtful.
Keep Field Clear
Austin Landreth, principal OF the
Pendleton high school requests that
everybody attending the meet with
the exception of officials and contest
ants keep off the field so as to give all
entries fair chance and also TO allow
those In the grandstand view of the
meet.
Following are the officials for the
meet:
Referee, Fred Bennion.
Clerk of Course. Pert Jerard.
Announcer Guy johnson.
Starter, James Johns j..
Judges of Finish-John Murray
Carl Cooley. Jim He'll, Nat Kimball.
]. ]. Hamley.
Timers-Phllo Rounds. Tom Tomp-
son. Joe Tallman.
Field Judges. C. Scharpf, Geo.
Clark, W. w. Harrah, Ed Murphy S.
s. Dempsey II. f. Inflow. Ad Huey,
Wesley Minis, l.. b. Travers, Hugh
Bowman.
Inspectors-w. Cary, E. Olson.
Lynn Buckner.
Followingare the entries received by
the principal of the local high school
with their, numbers:
Umapine-- /, Copeland.
Imbler--42, c. Keown, 8, A. Martin;
4, c. MYERS; S. l.. Westonskow
Stanfield-6, w. Reid.
Cove, D. Loree.
Milton -Freewater-S, T. Bennett;
II. Everett; 10, E. Records; IL. p
| Wilcox
Union--13, f. Bates; IA, r. Cook
15, +. Cook;N1S, r. Dallen; 10, G. Gil
more: 81, r.. Hansen; "a, V. Johnson
25, Il. Kuhn; -, Il. Blacher; 16, c
Castor; II, b. Callahan; 20. A. Glib,
son; 90, l.. Hamen; 26, M. Mcclellan
81. r. ,Mexwell; 2S, b. searbo; 20, D
ivan Howten.
! La Grande--30 J.. Bean; 81, @
Bean; SO, w. Clark; Ss,s g. Garrick
80, l., Hawes; SO, D. Jacobson; 81, 4
Larson; 3S, II. Lynch; 80, G. Metcalf
40, H. O'Connell; Al, Rex Rhoa!
(Milton) AZ, c. Price; AZ, c. Price
43, c, Sandborg; A, D. Smutz; As, I
S. Zimmermans45, F. Steisbeck.
Pendleton--47, p. Atkinson; As, "
Ryers; 40, C. Christensen; SO, i
Earnhart: 81. v. Hunter; SO. F. Kra
mer; SO. G. Kearns; 50, II. Lawrence
35, I. 'LaHue; Sc. l.. McGee: 81 W
Newtson, SIS. G; Rigly; 50, j. Simpson
so, C. Saunders; II, C. Synder; So,
Stonebraker; 49,, B. Warner; 81, ?
Whteman. 4a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

think they VIII carry rs e0uHty but
they are chary about figures and say
the margin will be close The fact a
religious issue enters into the race
this year makes for uncertainty.
-Air. Sinnott is catholic and this
fact is costing him votes yet also as
sures him strong support.
Under the circumstances it is pos
sible heavy vote will be east al
the primary this year and if SO Una
tilla county will have as much in
fluenee as any other two counties in
determining the outcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
WHEAT PRICES SHOW
ADVANCE TODAY

Wheat prices show a sharp advance
today, May grain closing at $l.45.
July at sl.9s 3-4 and September at
sI.1s rs. The closing prices yester-
day were May $l.s1 3-S, July sl.s4.
and September Silt S-4.
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overlook & Cooke, local
brokers:
Wheat
Open High Low Close
May sl.SSA s1.45h S1.S7h sl.45
July l.24A 1.27B l.23A l.26%
Sept. 1.1SA 1.s0 - l.l7& l.1s?s
Cash Markets
Seattle-Hard white. $3.50; soft
white. sl.29: white club. $l.3O; nor.
spring. Sl.99; red Walla, $l.24.
Portland-Hard white. sl.2S: soft
white. $l.26: white club. $l,26: nor.
spring. $1.2S; red walla, s1.24.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

diers. The buddies of the war, how
ever. still have their courage and fight
down every obstacle. Interwoyen In
this double love story are some thrill
ing scenes, which include the blowing
up of a mountalnside beneath the feet
of horse and rider, the knocking Of
Dick Hatton head over heels back
ward down q 50-foot cliff, the hair
raising rescue on horseback Of girl
being dragged from stirrup of o run
away horse, and the lassoing from a
dangerous tree limb Of a man In rae.
ing automobile, In this picture Mr..
Hatton has the support OF Carmen
Arselle, Lucille du Bois. bud Geary,
Nell Spaugh, Barney Furey. Ed Fitz-
harris, Jack Waltermeyer and Cliff
Davidson,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

Cor in It the returned soldier is the
hero, and he Is shown to be Ia these
peaceful times as loyal. self-sacrificing
and courageous as he was in the face
of the trench fire.
The story concerns Dick Reynolds,
4 western boy. who goes East on busl-
ness and there encounters Bob Berk-
ley, who had been his buddy in the
trenches. Rob's health Is failing be-
cause he had been gassed. Dick takes
him and his sister Marion back West,
where Bob wins back his health and a
girls heart, and Marion wins Dicks
heart. But these four hearts are not
won without streuous times, for there
are intriguing villains and hard
hearted misers who have forgotten
the debt the country owes her SOL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

( Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Olin and family
6f three daughters had narrow es-
cape from, death. when their automo-
bile was hurled 25 feet down an en-
bankment near Albany. The machine
alighted upside down over four men,
bers of the. family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
uAlATIIIA COUNTY
Continued from page ~

lieves the desired results will be
Forthcoming. Their estimates range
all the way from a majority of 500
to a vote Of from two to one to four
to one. The Sinnott workers also
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
ARCADE TO-DAY

Members of the American Legion
will find much to commend in -Four
Hearts Dick Hatton's latest photo
play, which comes TO the Arcade
Theatre for two days beginning today,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
BOSTON CHURCH HOSTS
mo ADMISSION SIGN

BOSTON, May 11.--"Church crowd
ed. No admission
A sign bearing these words was
placed outside the. door of the Park
street Congregational Church on Easter
Sunday, so dense was the crowd that
occupied every seat and every inch of
standing room before the services
commenced. Officers stood near the
sign and pointed 1t out to church.
goers who still sought to crowd into
the building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

The Oregon public service commits
sion will hold a hearing in Pendleton
May l6 on the petition of the Pacific
Power G. Light company to increase
gas rates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
WOOLEN MILLS WON
FROM TROY IS TO a


The Pendleton Woolen Mills won
the game yesterday from the Troy
Laundryt15 to IA. The East Oregon
ian team will play the Peoples Ware
house tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

]. C. Kelly, editor of the walla
walla Bulletin. was a Pendleton bus
fness visitor Yesterday.
An executive job with the r.
Stanfield Co. keeps F. F. Miller busy.
He Is here today on a trip over the
county inspecting the condition of
sheep owned by the company. His
headquarters are at weiser, Idaho.
r. ]. Curtain. travelling eight and
passenger agent for the Union Pacific
System. and Jack Mclaughlin. trav-
cling passenger agent for the Illinois
Central. are in the city today. Mr..
Mclaughlin was formerly cashier for
the O. W. r. &. N
To check up on future traDsporta-
tion needs of livestock men in this Sec
tion is the purpose of a visit here of
Dan Clark livestock nan for the Ore
gon-Washington Railroad and Naviga-
tion Co. He is also a Roundup
booster. 4
Ralph Holte of Stanfield, appointed
receiver for the First National Bank
of Vale. who was in the city yester-
day.. reports that 40 carloads of po-
tatoes have been shipped to Vale for
seeding purposes He recently re-
turned after a visit to Vale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
CANDIDATES WILL HAVE
TO CROSS REAL SANDS

THE DAI.LES, May 11.--An initia-
-tion in the desert:
Well, not exactly that, perhaps. but
the poor neophyte who joins La So
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
0LD-TIMER REVEALS GOLD STRIKE FACTS
 AS TO THE LOCATION

Thanks to an Old-Timer, The Times is able to explain that the To- cation of the recent gold strike on Cedar Creek, Quesnel district, was in Central British Columbia-a new field for exploitation. Persons in- terested in details concerning the section should write to the Depart ment of the Interior, Natural Re- sources Intelligence Branch, Ottawa Canada, asking for the book on Gen. tral British Columbia. It was issued mel or Quesnel to Ashcroft often in formation on the subject.
 The big strike reported was in the Cariboo district, the main avenue of travel to which is the famous Car iboo Road" built under Governor Douglas in the early sixties. The distance from Ashcroft to the Cues nel district is 220 miles. Few such pioneer highways are to be found anywhere in the world. Road houses are established all along the way and the best method of travel is by motor-car. Stage cars, carrying pas, sengers, mail and express, make reg, ular trips from Ashcroft to Cues. nel of Wuesnel to Ashcroft often ir single day of 10 to 12 hours.
 The dispatch also referred to Will Hams Creek Barkerville is located on Williams Creek. in the Caribot mountains. This little creek in its day has produced about s45,OOO,OO( in gold Ot one time the population of the Cariboo was estimated at 35, 900, centering around Barkefville ant Richfield. Richfield is now desert ed and only a handful of miners re main at Barkerville. A little placer mining still is carried on. Many quartz veins are known to be ricf and will shortly be exploited. Int completion of the Pacific Great East ern Railway will do much to re vive mining in this section.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
RUSSIA NEEDS CLOTH

MOSCOW, March 21.-Before the war Russia stood fourth among ma. tions as a cloth manufacturer, and manufactured five-sixths of all the cloths her people wore. The ruin oi her cloth factories comes the. fact that she lost Poland and the Baltic provinces where were two of her three great factory centers. The third was in Moscow especially for coarse cloths, used by her army.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
'MISSISIP' ON RAMPAGE

MEMPHIS, Tenn.,~ March 21-The Father of Waters reached the high flood stage today, but no serious dam age is expected. The banks are full and overflows are imminent in the lowlands, but all necessary precautions have been taken for the safety of resi- dents and livestock
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
PRESERVE FIELD MUSEUM

!. CHICAGO, March 21.-One corner of the old Field Museum in Jackson Park, formerly the Fine Arts Pal ace of the Columbian Exposition, is to be resorted by the American So- ciety of Architects in an effort to raise funds for the restoration of the entire structure, said to be the finest example of pure classic struc- ture in North America.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
HIGH AND LOW RAINFALL

c HONOLULU, March 21-The wet test and dryest spots in the territory
 of Hawaii in 1921 were only ten miles apart, on the island of Maui, accord ing to the annual report of the wealth CT bureau, made today. The heaviest rainfall was at Puu Kukui, Maui, with
 4O2 inches during the year. while
 Olowalu, ten miles away had the least,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
SLAVS FACE GREAT NEED

MOSCOW, March 21.-If the Russ sian people are to continue to be clothed, important imports of cotton and woolen cloth will be necessary this year Russia's cotton and wool en textile industries are in a hopeless condition, both as to materials and factory production. The prospect for flax, hemp and silk are better.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
SWISS ELECTRIFY ROADS

SWITZERLAND, March 21.-The identification of railroads is mak- ing rapid progress in Switzerland. The whole of the Gotthard Railroad from Lucerne to the Italian front fer now bears only electrically drawn freight, thus effecting a sav- ing of over 1000 tons of coal month
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
Council Plans
 April Election

Considerable work has been done on streets and sidewalks, which are now in fair condition, the city coun- cil was informed at its meeting last night Nothing more can be done until the weather changes. | Councilman Donohoe called at tention to the ice in Burkhart all ley. It cannot be remedied at pres- ent, except to have a coating of ashes to prevent slipping.
 The city wharf and float have been cleared of snow
 ASSURE FIRE PROTECTION
 To assure fire protection, Coun- cilman Lund reported, the water company is keeping the mains shut off from p. m. to a. m. In case of fire the water will be turned on immediately.
 :. HEALTH AND POLICE SERVICE
 The attorney reported that the federal Commissioner had sent a telegram to Valdez regarding the in digent case of Andrew Hansen, who is i'll here No answer had been received. On motion of Dooley, sec onded by Wolf, the attorney was in- structed to ascertain the cost of sending MT. Hansen to a Seattle sanitarium On motion of Donohoe, seconded by Lund, the city will pay his local expenses until final ar engagements are made. Regarding the William Robinson indigent case, instructions were re- ceived from the Governors office at Juneau to bury the decedent; cost done.
 NOMINATE ELECTION OFFICERS Mrs. L. c. Pratt and A. LaMotte were nominated by Councilman George Dooley for clerks, and w. L Smith and William A Heese for judges in the city el- ection to be held April 4, and on roll call the appointments were made.
 They will be paid $10 each for the days work.
 Councilman Donohoe called atten- tion to section IA of the election ordin-
 ance, and that the words "and each voter may subscribe for one nomination for each office to be filled and no more," were apt to
 be conflicting in having signers for
 nomination petitions. After dis cussion if was moved by Donohoe,
 seconded by Dooley and carried unamamiously, that the attorney be instructed to draw up an ordinance amending section IA of Ordinance 35 by striking out the words land each voter may subscribe for one nomin- aton for each office to be filled and no more."
 PROPOSED ORDINANCES Ordinance 7S, amending section 9 of the new power ordinance No. 45 was read the second time and adopt ed
 Ordinance No. 80, referring to the water works, was read the second time and adopted
 Ordinance No. S1, defining the du- ties of the, health officer, was read the second time and adopted Ordinance No. S2, providing for the general and special elections was read the second time, aid adopt
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
TORNADO HITS ALABAMA

COLUMBUS, Ga, March 21.-Two negro women were killed and heavy property damage resulted from a tor nado which last night swept across the southeastern portion of Lee Coun- ty, Alabama.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
OLD CROW HAS ENOUGH

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 21. = Senator Crow, who was appointed to succeed the late Senator Philander Knox, today announced the abandon ment of his ambition to stand for cleo tion in November for full term, giv- ing illness as his reason.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
BILLS ORDERED PAID

The following bills were ordered paid by the common council of the town of Cordova, Alaska, at their meet ing held Monday, March 20, 1922
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, March 21. Fish price yesterday: Fresh halibut, 7c and 4c; no pickled.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
ONE DIES IN MISSISSIPPI

BROOKHAVEN Miss, March 21.- A tornado swept the southern part Of Lincoln County last night, resulting in one death and heavy property damage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21

Bring your kodak finishing and tint ing to Lou Smith. Northern Drug Store. 7-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
Alaskatalla Petroleum ::::: :: ..,. Company :'::::;::;:;; :::::::::
NON-ASSESSABLE ALASKA CORPORATION

This company operating under U S. Permit Mo-, O4oZ4 covering the Elaine Group of five claims in all 800 Redwood Creek ktaa and close the only oil producing wells in Alaska.
 The well considered best ing ground in the katalla field.
 The Company desires sink well on the ground at es~ mated of $4O,OOO.
 The of of the Company have authorized the sale of 9OO0 shares value $ at SOC share tor the purpose of obtaining funds drive we'll this ground
 This stock offered for sale during the months of March, April and May, under the following condions:-
 All money paid for stock bought to be paid to the Bank of Alaska. The Alaskatalla Petroleum Company will and deliver stock certificate for the number of shares bought each purchaser but all money paid will be held by the Bank until the whole 8000O shares have of the sale having been fulfilled the Bank will the $4O00O the credit of the Alaskataa Petroleum pany be used only for the purpose of driving we'll upon Elaine Group of Claims at Kataa and such expense found agreed salaries officers other like expense shall be paid from the fund.- but that the entire shall be expen ed the development of the property In of the sales failing reach the cash to the Bank 900 chaser upon surrender of his stock certificate the for 1t.
 To purchasers stock under this pan option purchase like of the stock the price any within year the date of the original purchase
 Under this the driving of the we'll in ground showing you get your money back This good chance speculate YOU believe in the Katalla Oil Field.
 Officers and of the Alaskatala Petroleum Com- pany ~
 
 ~-~--coR
 address the Alaskatala Petroleum Company, Cordova Alaska, Nathanae Greene Secretary
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The City Commissioners OF the City of
Brookings will receive sealed bids until
$ o'clock p. NJ. Monday, May LIST, 1922, for
the construction of cement walks, crossings
and culverts for the ensuing year. m
ing about May LIST, 1899. Said bids shall
inoiude furnishing of all material and all
excavating or filling except on side walks
when more than one (1) foot Of cut or
I'LL 10 required.
Where one az foot or more cut or fill,
make price per cubic yard for same.
The City reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Dated at Brookings. South Dakota. April
10th. 1899.
q. H. Stoddart.
City Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-27
GXNnpSIl

CHAPTER Recurring home after q
days shooting, Dyck Calhoun, gifted young
Irish gentleman of the time of the French
and American revolution, meets Sheila Llyn,
seventeen-year-old girl visiting in the neigh
borhood. They are mutually attracted. Sheila
never knew her disslpated father, Errls
Boyne, her mother having divorced him and
resumed her maiden name,
H-Reaching home, Dyck
finds Leanord Mallow, son of Lord NAL
low. with a message from the attorney gem
eral, summoning Miles Calhoun. Dyck's
father. to Dublin.
CHAPTER III-They go to Dublin and
there Mallow quarrels with Dyck and a
duel is arranged. They fight with swords
Lol1Ih ~ N0NU pup
IV.-Erris Boyne, secretly In
French employ. gets Dyck drunk and tries
TO persuade him to join In revolt against
England. They quarrel and Dyck is over
heard TO threaten Boyne. While the for
mer is overcome with drugged wine, Boynes
second wife enters the room and stabs her
faithless husband to the heart.