davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
To Grade Road.

To Grade Road.
An order has been made by the
county court that grading of the
road from Rieth to the old Echo
road is to be done. The road is two
miles in length.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
hNlKENlENBS (

HIGH LIGHTS IN GRIFFITII'S
NEW MOTION PICTURE EPIC
Some Of the Outstanding Facts and
Figures Concerning "Ohphans OF the
Storm Wizard Producers Latest
PhotOplay Sensation.
Here with are given Just few OF
the outstanding facts about d. w.
Griffiths newest motion picture sem
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

C. NJ. Ryrlit OF Meridian. Idaho.
arrived yesterday on a business, visit
in Cmaiilla county. lie Is n partner
of F. W Falcon r. and tthe two men
made an in .e,tiyR OF sheep at stan
field tuds...
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
ninety barrels Of paint were used, and
1000 panes of glass.

The Bel-Air scene was constructed
at the Griffith studio and faithfully
portrays the lavishness of the period.
Many of the girls in the scene are fa-
nous beauties, several of them promi-
nent socially.
The fountain of wine is an actual
reality, done with the permission of
the prohibition enforcement agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
COMMON CLAY!

Moulded into human form and given life! Huge, I'M
tameable ,soulless
And when his amazing work was done, and his Gre
ator tried to make him clay again
A mighty spectacle-drama like nothing you've ever
seen!
NEWS WEEKLY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

Albert Peterson. Ukiah merchant,
was a visitor here today.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

DR.. John A. lTarriss, Special Deputy
Police Commissioner. who is the origi-
nator Of the plan, appeared before the
board yesterday and declared that the
adoption Of tho ordinance would keep
many traffic policemen on their posts.
At the present time, he said, there
were between two hundred and three
hundred policemen in the Traffic Court
each day He also said it would be the
means of lcssenng the work of the
court. which is now congested with
trivial violation cases.
In the absence Of Murray Hubert,
President Of the board. Vice-Chairmnn
William r. Collins called the board TO
order and after the opening invited
Alderman Murray w. Stand of the
18th Aldormanc District. to preside.
Alderman Jacob w. Griedman, leader
Of the Republicans. brought up the
question of the contests in two dis
trlcts for membership in tho board.
In the nth Aldcrmanic District the
contest ia between James J. Sullivan
Republican, and Thomas O'ReillY, Dem
ocrat. O'Rcilly was given tho certlil-
cate Of election. In the 2lSt Alder
manic District tho contest is bctwce- =
George W. Harris, Republican,, who re
ceived the certificate Of election and
John William Smith, Democrat In
both districts the majority was small.
Alderman Friedman declared that the
Committee on Privileges and Elections
would take the matter up and make a
report TO the board. He pointed out
that the board had been organized Tor
Gvp mont h. and tho que Ion Of Vh
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Russians Give Native Opera
Principals and Chorus al Their
Best in 'Sncgo,iroichka

Rlmsky- korsakof's "Snegourotchka,
IN its all-Russian guiso, had IT'S
third performance by the Russian
Grand Opera Company last night at
,be New Amsterdam, ono that was not
polished but vigorous, especially IN
choral and ensemble numbers. The
Snow Maiden was again effectively
pictured toy olga KasanskaNa, who
showed surprised innocence, con
trastod with the mpassjoucd. deep
voiced Nt7guir Of Mr. Radccf. Mines.
OsiYovc and NalcutInova We're quite
satisfactory As koupaYa and tn" Shep,
herd. while Mr.. Daulod. a patrlarchai
f rather senlle Car. managed h'gh
notes tbat reused the audience TO en-
lnuSlaslu.
Agreeable touches Of local color were
furnished ny the vhim slcal ballet and
the plca,in@ pair Of rural comedians,
Robyl and BobyIcka. Mr. kosloif aud
Mime. Lo~olva NoauWhilc, Mr. Eeurst
e'roye yahanUy with the limitations Of
has orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

Expostulation ended. culoov Is al
hand. The youthful Abraham Levy.
enamored Of Rosemary Murphy, and she
with hm. yoke themselves I'm matri-
mony despite their fear OF parental
wrath The family Of one IS ardeatiy
iIcbraic, thst Of the other is 'so'entg
psplst. Able introduces his bride to
his father. though you viii MOI believe
It, as "Rcsie Murphysky." END solo
mon Levy is pleased with her until her
lrlsn rarcnt arrives and dtscloscs her
Romanst antecedcnts An uproar fol-
lows. containing many COY yoys" and
"alretty vets" and the newly-weds
are outcast by thcir respective fore
bears.
Ten months eIapse and it is Christ
mas Eve in the humble apartment OF
Abie and Rosemary in New YORK Abie
is to be seen decorating q gay cypress
with shiny Star Of Bethlehem, while
Rosemary !al!s her babe 10 sleep, keep
ing, meantime walthful housewives
eye upon d ham roasting protaucly n
the kitchen range Into tajs seraphic
picture comes Patrick Murphy sheep
ishIy bearing gifts for his Grandchild
and also Solomon Lew loaded down
with unorthodox eo-carts and Teddy
bears Bliss ensues and they chrsten
one Of the Levy twins Rabecca and the
other Patrick. Perhaps the funniest in
cjdsnt o. the evening was Father
Whalen's sweet speech about the she'll
swept battlefelds Of France and the
conduct upon them OF OR boss.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
New soIE;e, " eek Of ,iunc )
Production 60 fIa>c New York
Premiere fcr }i"sl .inlc

For the FIRST time in the seventeen
years Of It's c.Js,oacc, tn" "I'cgfeid
20 c.' will haze ITS premiere IN New
York. instead o. Atlantic city, T.
Zjcefeld 5r announced las, night.
Dress rehearsals viii be hello N"re and
the frs. performance viii take place
at the New Amsterdam Thoator during
tho week Of June >. Tho exact date
viii be announced later. 1t has been
Mr. Ijcgtold'S custom 10 play week 5
preliminary engagement at the sea
shore resort before opening In Now
York.
W5u Rogcrs VIII be the star Of this
years production. and among others
rchoars,ng are Many Eaton, Gilda
GRAY Florence O'DcnishaWn. Martha
Lorbcy. Mary Lewis, Evelyn Law. Mu-
riel &trykcr, the Conner Twins, Keith
crime and Lulo Joanct, Jessie Feed,
Pearl Baton. the Sixteen TIjlcr Girls,
Gallagher and Shoan. Andrew Tombcs
and Brandon lyman. Ned MaYburn IS
staging the production.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

The final touches in a
eportSman's outfit as OBJ
served by the country gen
tleman.
To 60 with suits Of our ex-
elusive WOven-to-order Eng
lish tweeds, there are silk
scarfs OF Spitalsheld stripes
and reDps.
Lightweight cashmere and
alpaca sweaters, Waistcoats
and sWeatercoatS in un-
l'iNalled assortment.
Newly arrived co,f hose Of
cashmere and camel's hajr in our
specially knitted patterns; and
wool ha.f-hosc in Fair Isle de-
signs
Sporting shirts of English
broadcloth' finest grace Of
Egyptian cotton-in white and
tan
shirts of Oxford and tropical
nannel-boach robes Of wool
tafota-sporting kerchiefs and
underwear.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

Mr. Alfred Wejsman. as Solomon
Levy, acted enthusiastically at least.
making an episode Of every word and
gesture. Miss Mathilde CottreIly
secwcd h.t discouraged hy her sur
ro-~ 'iors. -hooeh zho. too, played th
gusto. There were quiet, pleasant i'm
Alic and by Mss Marie Carroll ~ mis-
irish rose, and comic caPcr8 we're cut
by Bernard Gorcey III the antc role Of
Isaac Cohen
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Traffic Card Act
TO Curb Accidents
Voted by Aldermen
Ordinance Provides All
Drivers Mus. Have Pho
tograph Attached; Five
Violations for Summons

The card system for drivers Of auto
mobiles and motor trucks, BY which it
Is hoped to lessen accidents and I'M
provo and simplify the regulation Of
traffic will go into effect as soon as
Mayor lylan signs the ordinance
passed yesterday by the Board Of
Aldcrmcn. The ordinance a SO covers
drivers of horse drawn vehicles.
Fnch driver must obtain n traffic
card from the Police Department. on
which MS photograph js to be pasted.
The card Will contain five spaces for
violations Of minor traffic rules which
may bc checked o0 at the discretion Of
policemen. After the hfth space ls
filled and there is another violation the
roliccman into whose hands such a
card falls must arbitrarily make an ar
rest or serve a summons for the driver
TO appear IN court,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
The New Play
By Percy Hammond
At the Fulton "Abic 5
Irish Rose by Miss
Anne Nichols
THE CAST


Ms Issac Cohen .,.. MathN5e Cottceii>
isaac cohen .... ..... Bcruarl Gorcey
IL Jacob Samueis toward lang
Solomon Levy Alfred Noi=0lau
Abraham Levy chs SONY Robert w tliai ms
Roscmarry Murphy Marie Cartol'
Patrick Murphy John Cope
Father NhaIen Harry Bradley
Flower GIN ........ ..... Dorothy t,raU
Bridesmaids Evelyn Nicholas Alma Wal
Leslie Rice. Mary MAJ Kathleen Bolton.
Martha HaNorth
Later IN the dav shall probably
meet an acquaintance and ne VIII ask
nc. as is the practice Of reviewer s
acqua,ntances. what, if anything. |
think Of "Abie's Irish Rose" Who're
upon shall opnrcss him with sullcn
silence and pass upon my gloomy ways.
Light cares sneaA when mighty woes
are dumb And even if these woe arc nov
Noiceless there is nothing a present
imaginable to temp; me t. confess the
extent Of my inability last night 10
enjoy tie proceedings a the Fulton
Further than to suggest that thcy
reminded me Of something N peram-
bulstor noisy hut inart culate. in q
pink sash and brandishrg loud vat
tic. They seemed 20 be incredibly
younc Cor the contents Of an adult
drama Not that it matters i'm the
least for "Ab,e's IRISH Rose" is Cal
iforuian mt and. no doubt. bids fair
TO be likewise I'M this ueighbornood.
Already those conceraed n ls produe
ton, Mss Anne Nichols. the author ot
1T, and Oliver MoroSco are having the
law on each other, assured. as they are,
Of It's prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Scout Chow al Commodore
Mortimer Schin U elcomcs
t.5G0 Bows at Gct-Togeiher

The Boy Scouts of America had
get-together meeting and camp chow
last night at the Hotel Commodore IN
recognition of the work done by the
volunteer scout officials in greater
New York. Mortimer l.. Schiff vice
pres Ident Of the national council, pre-
sided.
Mr. Schif welcomed the volunteers.
Of which there were 1900. He pointed
out that $225,000 would bo rcedod to
carry on the work throughout tre
country in the coming year. Of this
amount he said New York alone would
need Sl25O00
District Attorney Banton spoke Of
the need for a Scout program. He said
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
The Stage Door

Aicluts and Ijoatn W'' oIcn at tn"
Shuhc9t Th"a'er .u"Nt Noula5 evening 'u
"Red teupcr uud,r Tho dlrec)Ion of th-
Shuhor.- They have haru Appearing IN
in the musical po'ael. d" Chi'aN'
~ the Tala.~ NEXT Wo,k ha<ins closed .n
Go Easy N,tel ai iho LooGacge.
A.en rouoc.>. who makes ms debut as
au aa TOY manager with the pro4NctioU of
''> rnch H't'o~ at Henry Mu'trs Thea-
t.r 90 THURSDAY reh, June L. has added
j NJ herrean to- fh' cast
1.oror- If,oh win aopca~ ~ Etd in
rH- uIa. of tive sauo uamo ot Memo
lI.t f,as ,nattuoa at tN. E.la--o next
Ttes.ae. 'u addition 20 ih r"su'ar fhlrs-
day and SAturda. ma'roo+
.ya.o~ >.o .oa o@Y..a." # @olav>n PIC
WeeN l1tilre at tho Capitol
AGNES A>~oq is the star m .Tbo ordeal"
by " Somerset MauEham which comcr 10
the GilIto an SUNDAY ''fio Loves of
j 'baraoh viii como back to broanwaY
ON sunday. Vhen IL will he gin a. weeks
, u-al cement az jhe HiNon
E.hol Mats Numford VIII ,oHaborato
" \lua W5coN rutuam on the COM
ccv which Tho jatttr Is now V.1If1Dg for
jose J. lhiuo Drake. who is now featured
I'm Lilies of Ine Fj"iG" at tn" Powers
Thcater, Chicago
Constance Bennett. daughter Of Rich
ard Bennett, ie 80 make her film debut
IN WHAT'S Wrous With Women
.ri.. carson iooamau production. now
.u So. .Ye'affon 1t th. He.urA -,aHia-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

was elected in these districts had not
yet been settled.
Alderman Charles A. McManus, chair
man Of the committee, told the bonrd
that meeting Of the committee had
been called for June 2, when it would
organize and take the matter under
consideration. The board adjourned
until June g.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

that it was the only movement that
met the boy problem, aud proceeded
to give statistics TO show the percent
age Of criminals that were youthful.
Dr. George Vincent, president of the
Rockefeller FounQattOn, praised the
Boy Scout movement, Other speak
ors were Judge James Cropscy Doug
las Matthewson and Nrick II. Man.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

The golf course is studded
with the dogtooth violet.
Green and white arc the
country's colors falling
blooms carpet the bride path.
The trout stream Whirls
the white dogWood petals
across ripplcs and pools
= Summer pulls at the
throat latch Of Spring.
Cricket, tennis, polo, fish
ing tackle. camp outfits -
every device of polite con-
test. indoor and out, ruled
by skill and fortune.
This is the weekend that
begins TIE Sporting Season.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12
CLEANUP SQUADS
 HELPED MANY SOLDIERS

The cleanup campaign which has been conducted throughout this dis trict, (California, Arizona and Neva- da), by the U. s. Veterans Bureau, for the purpose of adjusting claims of 1 disabled ex-service men and women, has just been completed. 1 desire to express the appreciation of the U. s. Veterans Bureau and also that of the disabled veterans who have been benefited by this drive for your wholehearted and help ful cooperation. The reports receiv- ed are evidence in themselves of the success of the campaign and show that the time and money expended in "tak- ing the bureau to the man" have not been spent in vain.
 Final reports of the drive show the following results:
 1. Total number contacts ...........3476 l2. Physical examinations ,........... 892 3. New Compensation Claims see. 980 4. Compensation claims appeal |, ed --.-----.-.-.....---.---...- Z64 5. Ex-service men hospitalized 75 6. Applications for vocational training ............-...................... 655 z. Vocational training claims appealed ................................... 25 All claims brought before the cleanup squad are receiving imme- diate attention and should be settled within a very short time.
 Any disabled ex-service man or wo- man in this district who has been ov- erlooked or who was unable to meet the clean-up squad will be able to re- ceive immediate action on his or her claim by communicating with the dis trict or sub-district offices of the U. s. Veterans Bureau. The district of flee is located at 883 Market street, San Francisco, California. The sub district offices are located in cities throughout the district as follows: Fresno, California, 632 Blackstone avenue.
 Los Angeles, California, 322 Paci- fic Mutual bldg., 9th and Grand. Sacramento, California, Merchants National Bank bldg, 703 California street.
 San Diego, California, 512 Spreck-
 les bldg, 2nd st. and Broadway. Phoenix, Arizona, 301 w. Jefferson
 street.
 l Tucson, Arizona, sO9 E. Third st. Reno, Nevada, Baroni bldg, 25
 Front street.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12
OUR NEEDS CALL FOR
 LONGER BANKING CREDITS

WASHINGTON. - Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing director War Finance Corporation, before the house commit tee on banking and currency in con- nection with bills relating to agricul- tural financing now pending in con- gress, stated that there is one great trouble with the financial system of this country. AS I see it," he said, ''in the light of my experience during the past year, speaking broadly, it is this: Our fundamental financial conceptions and attitudes are based upon the imported and continental conceptions of what constitutes soundness in banking. The financial machinery of Europe was developed to meet the requirements of it's own industrial and commercial business, and a sixty or ninety-day banking facility is exactly what is needed to finance imports of foodstuffs and raw materials, the manufacture of raw materials into finished goods, and the export of manufactured goods. But the basic business of America is the production and distribution of agricul- tural commodities, and sixty or nine Iy-udy dOCo llOb elaCIutibCly meet the marketing needs of the pro- dtSer.
 "We can profitably study European banking methods, but we need not slavishly initiate them. We must adopt what is helpful and service able to American business, agricul- tural, industrial and commercial, but we must, on the other hand, modify foreign banking conceptions to con- form to the normal processes involv- ed in the production and distribution of our big basic commodities in America. Last years collapse in agriculture, and in the banking situa- tion in agricultural districts, was par italy due to an attempt to collect loans on farm commodities in too short a period.
 "The inevitable result was to force on the market an abnormally large volume of products in an unusually short period of time.
 Production and consumption can not respond to the economic dogma of any school of financial thought Fail ure to realize this, and the arbitrary application of principles which are not adapted to American agricultural act ivities, produced breakdown in the machinery. We must free ourselves from theoretical financial doctrines and apply the rules of common sense. We must harmonize the machinery of finance with the usual processes of production and consumption. We pro- duce one crop a year and we con sume it throughout the year. The fi- nancing must be related to these fundamental facts. Our great staple crops and our livestock are neither produced nor consumed in ninety days, and we should not expect to market years production in ninety days. The need for longer term fi- nancing for our agricultural turnover is partially recognized by the Federal Reserve system, in that provision is made for rediscounting agricultural paper for six months. But our finan- cial system as a whole does not ade- quately recognize the necessity of cor relating agricultural financing with the normal processes of production and consumption.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12
AMERICAN \LEGa1oN)

"Keel ze robbair" will be a brand new French battle-cry this summer, for Paris reports that the French capitol is to be treated to league base ball, la Americaine, box scores and all.
 Four teams, two made up of Yam kee war veterans and two selected from French athletic clubs, will make up the league which the American Legion in Paris is forming. The Le- gionnaires also will instruct Tn the proper throwing of pop bottles.
 Games will be played, starting May 20, on the Bagatelle grounds in the Bois de Boulogne.
 "Ex-service men of house of rep resentatives are determined to lnves- tigate the alleged illegal fraudulent transactions of the war and navy de- partments and to see that prosecu- tions are waged to bring to Justlce these individuals who by technical means or otherwise defrauded the government of huge sums of money during and after the close of the war" says an announcement made at Washington by the legislative com mittee of the American Legion. Two house committees have been appoint ed to investigate all contracts and ex- penditures made by the two depart ments.
 As a measure of preparedness for another flood, American Legion men of Pueblo, Colorado, are establishing two rescue stations outside the flood territory where ropes, boats and oth- CT equipment will be kept.
 On one of their regular tours of Boston hospitals members of the American Legion and the Harvard glee club stopped at the bed of sol dier who was dying. The question of whether or not the collegians should sing was answered by the veterans: Sure, it will be a happy memory to carry across with me"
 About a month ago 40 St. Louis men bought pages of newspaper ad- vertising to announce their opposi- IlOn UO duJuSJeu COHlptHSdIioli, duulhS that they were world war veterans. Missouri is paying a state bonus, however, and the American Legion, distributing bonus application blanks, found that these men were among the first to apply for the state compen- sation.
 If Seattle young men become sea- sick at club meetings, they will have an honest alibi. An American Le- zion post has bought one of the U. s. shipping boards wooden hulls, moored it to a dock and will use it as Legion clubhouse.
 A woman in Tennessee who saw Marshal Foch while he was touring the United States under the auspices of the American Legion, has written the marshal asking him to send her one of his worn-out shirts. She wants to make an apron, she declares, and would like to have it autographed.
 Even the movie stars know how 1t
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12
OIL MANS ARM HORRIBLY
 MINGLED IN MACHINERY

Martin Mederis, who was employed at the Adamana oil well received ex- tremely painful injuries last Satur- day when in some manner while working around the engine his arm became caught in the machinery.
 It was impossible to withdraw the arm even after the engine was final ly stopped. It was necessary for the men with him to take the engine par
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

out of the elbow joint, the flesh was horribly mangled and many small splinters of bone were protruding. It is not as yet known whether it will be possible to save the arm, but hope is retained as he is having the very best medical care and nursing. = Holbrook News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner Elm and Beaver Sts.

Corner Elm and N. Beaver Sts. Sunday, May IA. 8 a. m.-Holy Communion. 11:00 a. m.-Morning prayer and sermon. Strangers are cordially invited to all our services.
 REV. H. H. GILLIES,
 Vicar.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12
ially to pieces before the injured arm

tially to pieces before the injured arm could be removed. It was twenty minutes before his comrades were able to release the injured man. He was rushed to town at once where he received medical attention immediate ly. The same evening he went to Gallup to the hospital. MT. Belding of the Commercial Hotel, who is well known in the Carbon City, accom- panied the suffering man.
 The bones of the arm were broken in three places and were wrenched
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

A lot of girls seem to have revised the house paint slogan to read, "Cov- CT the surface and you save all- your face"