davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
ZYBZKO WINS TWO STRAIGHTS
FROM CHAS. BUTLER IN DENVER

Denver Colo, April S.-zybzko won
from Charles Butler at the Auditorium
last night n two straight falls. the
first in one hour and six minutes with
q half Nelson and crotch hold and the
second in seven minutes and 80 Sec
onds with crotch and wrist hold
Cutler used the toe hold frequently
in the first bout to get out Of a bad
positions. Zybzko who wrestled bare
footed appeared to fear the toe hold
and surrendered repeatedly when Cut
Ter would start working with it. Later
he began using it himself and it was
this hold that enabled him to even
tually get his opponent in a position
to win both bouts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08

pushed to the ropes again In the sew
enth Bloom took more punishment, and
again was piled up on the ropes when
the bell sounded. The end came in the
eighth when a left to the chin sent
Bloom down for the count of four
When he staggered to his feet another
in the same place finished the fight
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20
MOSIER.

Mrs. L. Mcdonald and son. Of Salt
Lake, City, Utah, arrived during the
week and are making preparation tc
take over the management of The
Pines Hotel.
At the meeting of the local Rebekat
Lodge Friday evening, Mrs. L. r.
Stevenson and Mrs. Hattie Carroll
were elected as delegates to the Grand
Assembly which will be held next
month in Portland,
VIM. Vogt, of White Salmon, was in
Mosier this week.
Mrs. Jno. Davenport went to The
Dalles to remain some time with her
mother, who is in poor health. Mr..
Davenport left on Monday for the same
place.
Mrs. Carrie Evans received word
this week that her father, Mr., Gray,
was very i'll with blood poison in his
hand and arm, having cut his hand on
sardine can while at North Yakima,
where he now is. The physician
thinks the arm can be saved.
Hugh Vest, of Kentucky, is visiting
D. W. Hudson.
Mark Mayer spent the last three
days of the week on his Moiser farm,
having returned recently from the
East.
The result of the ball game Sunday
afternoon was in favor of Underwood,
score 8 and 16. Next Sunday Mosier
plays at Underwood.
The teachers of the Mosier school
entertained the eight grade scholars on
last Thursday evening with a party
and ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Ella Stevenson and Misses
Morris and johnson were visitors in
Hood River the last of the week
Miss Maude Bateham came up from
Portland this week accompanied by a
school friend.
Chas. Bennett, VIM. Wright, Jno
Burrgrof and Fred Evans made the
trip to Hood River Sunday night in
Mr.. Evans auto in order to see 81. M.
Carroll before he was operated on, at
the Cottage Hospital.
J. M. Carroll went to Hood River
Sunday afternoon where he was
operated on for appendicitis This
case is considered very serious. At the
last report he was resting as we'll as
could be expected
Rev. and Mrs. Sickafoose, Mrs. j.
E. Higley and Mrs. N. P. Sturgess
went to Hood River Monday to attend
the revival services of the Christian
church at Odell.
Mrs. Jno. WeIberg, Mrs Laura Nc
Donald and Mrs. Chas. Graham were
passengers for Hood River Monday
afternoon.
Miss Alta Ward, of Colorado Springs,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. Harlan.
Chris Hage, of.Portland, spent few
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20

of A. B. Shelley and will put it in
service as an auto stage from Portland
to Sandy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Connaway and
son, Gerald, went to Portland Monday
for few days visit.
Mrs. Foster, of Portland, is here for
a visit with her sister, Mrs. M. A.
Zeller, and on business connected with
her property on Odcll Heights.
Mrs. Stanton has many friends who
are glad to welcome here after a
winter spent with her husband in the
South.
We unintentionally failed to mention
the visit of Mrs. Billings, of Mt. Hood,
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Nancy
Bradley, recently.
J. T. Davenport, of Mosier, visited
his sister, Mrs. Katherine Kemp.
Saturday.
The S. s. contest still progresses
with the reds and blues about evenly
divided at this writing and energy un-
tagging.
Vernon Cook, of Whitman College,
Walla Walla, visited his friend, H. S.
Lewis, Saturdy, going to Scappoose
for Sunday evening service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Livingstone
and son, Hugh, of Portland, expect to
spend part of this week at Netherby.
Mrs. Mary Ledyard, of Portland, is
here for a weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ralph Lewis.
George Coe, Mrs. Howell Metcalf
and Miss Eleanor Coe went to Bull Run
last week. Mr.. Coe and Mrs. Metcalf
reside there but Miss Eeanor Coe
returns to her school at Camas, Wash,
to complete an eight months term.
All were called here by the illness and
death Of Mrs. Geo. Coe.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Reid, of SCOTS
Mills, Ore, and P. A. Reid, of Ruth
ton, were visitors at the nome of Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Bowerman Thursday.
Next Sunday evening is Rev. Cren-
shaw's regular appointment at Odell.
A good C. E. meeting last Sunday
evening with Mrs. TaImage as leader.
Following this a sermon by Rev. Hand
saker followed by an appeal by the
state secretary of missionary work.
Monday an all day meeting was held
by Rev. Handsaker and ministers of
nearby Christian churches. Meetings
announced for Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday nights of this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20
UNDERWOOD.

Dean Ballard. of Hood River, spent
the week end in Underwood as the
guest of Harry Stickney and sister,
Miss Molly Stickey, at their ranch
home, The Highlands Others who
enjoyed the house party were Miss
Florence Holmes, Miss Hazel Holmes,
Ray Meiggs, Bob Leitauser and Frank
Hoag.
The woman's club, of Nobility Hill,
Underwood, met last Thursday with
Miss Molly Stickney at the Highlands
for an informal musicale. The rooms
were attractive in Oregon grape, fers
and spring flowers. Those who attend
ed were Mrs. Hugh Hamlin, II. M.
Freiiner, Mrs. G. W. Detwiller, Mrs.
&. c. Griffith, Mrs. E. M. Cummins,
Mrs. E. j. Cummins, Mrs. c. w. Vim
ton, Mrs. Henry Hussey, Mrs. P. |.
Packard. Mrs. Bert Adams, Mrs. S. C.
Clark, Mrs. w. F. Clash, and the
Misses Florence Holmes, Hazel Holmes
and Fannie Haynes.
Mrs. H. W. Hamlin entertained the
younger set Sunday evening with a
chafing-dish supper. A cozy evening
by the fireplace was afterward enjoyed
by the Misses Florence Holmes, Hazel
Holmes, Molly Stickney, Bob Leith-
auser, Frank Hoag, Ray Meiggs,
Harry Stickney and DR.. Weber.
DR.. Geo. Whiteside and family of
Portland arrived Monday for a
weeks visit at Skookum Orchards.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20
FRANKTON.

Mrs. j. M. Elliott visited with her
son at Wyeth Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Blythe, of Port.
land, were guests of at the home of F.
X. Austen last week.
Miss Jannette Elliott spent Easter
with her parents, Mr.. and Mr.. J. M.
Elliott. She returned to her work in
Portland Sunday evening.
M. R. Noble spent several days in
Portland, last week, attending to bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dickinson enter
tanned at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Tazwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Belamy,
last Wednesday. After dinner five
other couples went in and spent the
evening. A pleasant time was spent
in chatting and games. At 10 o'clock
Mrs. Dickinson served light refresh
ments.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. B..
W. La Mar entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Tazwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Bellamy.
We are all pleased to hear that Mrs.
John Hinrichs is sgetting along so
nicely after her operation. She has
been troubled for a long time with a
cat; ract Son her eye. 1t grew so
troublesome that Friday she Rwent to
Portland and had it operated on. She
expects to be home in couple of
weeks.
The baseball team of the First
Christian church played Frankton High
School team Wednesday afternoon and
were defeated, Notwithstanding they
had the Hood River High School
pitcher, Blagg. The score was to 2.
The features of the game was work of
Frankton batting and fielding of Berry.
The debate at Park Grange last Fri
day night between the debating teams
Of Odell and Frankvton High Schools
resulted in unanimous decision for
trankton. Both sides did remarkably
well. The judges were DR.. Shaw,
Truman Butler and County Clerk
Hanson. After the debate refresh
ments were served and a social time
was enjoyed by all
Free Employment Bureau. Baptits
parsonage, cor, 18th Pine SITS. Address
S. r. Hargreaves. Phone 242-L.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20
PINE GROVE

The Ladies Aid will meet atsthe par
sonage Friday afternoon of this week.
There will be regular services at the
church next Sunday by the pastor
Rev. Crenshaw.
Miss Zena Miller.and her sister, Mrs.
Viola Shoemaker, left for Portland
Saturday.to be absent indefinitely.
Misses Lizzie and Minnie Paasch
have gone to Portland for visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cory left Tues
day morning for Bend, Ore, where
they will for the present make their
home.
Several in the community took ad-
vantage of the pleasant weather Sun
day morning and attended Easter
services in Hood River.
The family of +. E. Lage are re-
covering from the measles.
Miss Lulu Hunt spent Monday in
Willow Flat and took dinner with MIR.
Redfeld's people.
Mrs. Riddell is with her daughter.
Elizabeth, at Eugene, where the latter
is attending the State University.
The Sunday school at Pine Grove
omitted its service and several attend
ed Easter exercises at Odell Sunday
morning. A fine program was render
ed by the church and Sunday school at
that place.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20
CDELL.

The contract for the Chas. Ehrch
house has been let, Lou Baldwin being
the successful bidder. Mr.. Baldwin
came out one day last week to stake
off the building site. Excavating will
soon be under way.
R. H. Webber, of The DaIles, was
here last week looking after his in.
terests about Odell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Talmage, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. l.. Walter, G. R. Mccoy, L.
A. K. Clark, Miss Rush and Miss Lille
Crapson were reported as attending
the address by EX-Gov. Folk.
Hildred Crockett has been seriously
i'll az result of her recent dangerous
illness of jaundice. Her mother Mrs.
Hattie Crockett, of Rupert, Idaho,
came last week and is with Hildred at
the home Of Mrs. Crockett's daughter,
Mrs. W. P. Kemp.
The Easter service was an unuualif-
ed success in every particular proving
that by united effort great results may
be accomplished The church was
crowded to its utmost capacity to hear
the rendering of a beautiful and i'm
pressiVe service.
Mrs. Sarah E. Tousey and daughter,
Mabel, and son, Bert, returned Sunday
from weeks visit with relatives at
Unity, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ehrck, of Hood
River, came out with Lou Balwdin one
day last week for a short visit at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. j. H.
Eggert.
The debate at Park Grange Hall last
Friday evening, Resolved, that Labor
Unions are, on whole, a benefit to
the working man, Odell H. S., affirm
ative, Frankton H. S., negative, re-
suited as follows: Frankton 1870
points, Odell 18l points. Judges-Tru-
man Butler, DR.. Shaw, and County
Clerk Hanson. Those of Odell who
attended were royalty entertained by
the Frankton debaters and their friend,
refreshments being served by Frank
ton.
Next Saturday evening the spelling
contest, Frankton VS.. Odell, will be
repeated at Odell. Attend and encour-
age good spelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Talmage and little
daughter, Rosalie, returned this week
to their home at Sandy, Ore. Mr..
Talmage takes with him the fine six
cylinder Winton formerly the property
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20
WHITE SALMON,

Captain Cook, who recently returned
from northwestern Mexico, Just below
San Diego, is interested in Mexico tc
the extent of 5000 acres. He bought
| at Sd per acre, but the ink was hardly
dry on the paper before he was offered
double that, and could now sell it foI
much more. He is having lemon
grove set out on part of it. With this
property, buildings in Frisco, and
White Salmon holdings, the Captain is
in no danger of having to go around to
back doors for hand outs.
Mrs. W. f, Alair and daughter,
Eleanor, Of st. Paul, are visitors at
the home of Mrs. Gray.
Mr.. Ankeny of Minneapolis has been
prospecting in the vicinity the past
week.
Husum will have a farmers insti-
, tute on May 2. Expert speakers in
sure an interesting meeting. Exhibi-
ton and demonstration material in
connection with each lecture.
Misses Watson and Wilcox spent Sat
urday afternoon at Hood River.
Chas. Albertson, representing The
Mountalneers, a mountain climbing
organization in Seattle, and similar to
the Mazamas of Portland, was in White
Salmon this week and made arrange
ments with I. Wyers to transport a
party of rs, with baggage, from this
place to Glenwood, thence to the snow
line on the north side of Adams. The
ascent will be made in July, after
which the party will start on a hike
over the mountain trails to Seattle, a
distance of about $50 miles. One day
will be spent in White Salmon.
Oliver Walker, of Portland, was in
town Wednesday. He is an operator
in timber lands, and may buy a piece
up the valley.
George Smith was in Hood River on
business Wednesday.
Dick Hutchins, II years old, is the
big hen man of this place. The record
of his twelve pullets for the month of
March is 229 eggs, or l9 eggs per
pullet. This beats Harry Caden s
record at Klamath Falls, where his
fifteen hens laid an average of II eggs
per hen; also the Tarrytown, N. Y,
man, who won $5, 600 because his 60
hens laid 1000 eggs in February, or II
eggs per hen.
Lawrie & Mann, New York whole
salers, have done considerable develop
ment work on their 33 acres of orchard
land three miles up the valley. This
tract was purchased of r. D. Cameron
last year for $500 per acre. Lawrie,
Jr., is supervising the work.
An old Indian woman crept up the
steps and into the office of Chas. Estes
last week. 1t was Josephine Nimrod,
7S years old, who was drawing her
monthly allowance of $35 from Uncle
Sam. She owns land over in the Fort
Simcoe Reservation and the allowance
represents rentals. The old woman
has been drawing this for some time,
and burying it. She lived at Cello
until about year ago when she came
to live with her nephew, Charlie
Quempts, and when here on visit she
heard that her shack had been robbed.
Hurrying back she dug into the ground
near her shack, ran her hand down in a
hole and pulled out can containing
the gold. Mother Earth is many an
Indians banker, and much, no doubt,
is left there in perpetual deposit for
no certificate at "a per" is given.
Mrs. Nimrod has wanted to make Mr..
Estes her banker, but Charlie does not
care to become an Indian banker, and
the gold goes to the usual safety vault.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20

The Ladies Aid Society of Odell met
in special way Saturday afternoon
at the. home of Miss Moore. On We'd
nesday afternoon the regular meeting
was held at'the home of Mrs. Dunbar.
Both afternoons were devoted to col
lecting and arranging clothing for a
family who.through illness and misfor-
tune are unable to provide necessary
wearing appareI.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20

days visiting friends in Mosier the last
of the week He left Monday for a
trip through Crook county.
Dick Evans, attended by DR.. Robin
son went to Portland Tuesday morning
to consult specialist concerning his
ear.
J. p. Carroll and Lee Evans went to
Hood River Monday afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincerest
thanks to our friends at Odell and
Hood River for their sympathy and
kindness during our bereavement.
Geo. F. Coe and family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20
To Our County Friends.

To VHI NUUTIJ ITILHUS.
A. o. Hershy has taken our de-
livery business. He will make deliver
les in the country for us. No extra
charge to you. Phone us your orders
Wood Grocery.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-01


Ec-4u5c ,c LcL a.c
And appears be the policy of Chicago to
press all that would be Objectionable advertisers
AS The Day Book adess and does
advertising from anybody price under circumstances
earlessly the truth matter whom the truth hurts
harms.
And intend to print all of the truth that is fit print
Following will be further interesting from
of the Chicago Vice Commission relating
department
These continuation of those published yeser
day, and appear in the report under the caption:
METHODS USED IN THE STORES"
Il. Application for Empoyment-The application blank
which prospective aesgir fill usually contains blanks
record of girls entire business experience well educa
qualifications application blanks would
be intensely interesting if possible obtain them.
I'll Rules-The rules usually very elaborate, and
wide field One generally conspicuous calls attention
employee dress requirements
"a record where girl actually purchased "a shirt
waists order be Clearly and appearance
avoiding and display required by the rules OF
the girl knew that $500 waists would last longer than 99
would be such waists
she could like $780, she purchased the
98nt washed them twice. and when they fell
pieces thew them away No doubt other girls could do better
having knowledge sewing and washing Another washed
waist every night order appear Clearly and and
avoid extravaganza and display
Oil The Filming System-Another method used by certain
department under the g of maintaining discipline
1a yn1t aro11o1,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-19
EQR! RL LL1oG!K! OF 0!
FLAMING ARCS
Another white Way" In
Smith Street Shortly.


Merchants along Smith ftreet be-
tween State street and Madison ave-
nue. are forming an organization for
the purpose OF forming a white
way In front of their places of
business similar to that now in
operation on Smith street from
State street to High street.
"A few of the merchants west of
State street are having arc lamps in
stalled In front of their places at
the present time. Just as soon as
the Hyme4 Company buildings have
been completed move will be made
to have every merchant from State
street to Madison aveEue become a
member Of an organization to main
tain white way. Meetings have
been held and others are being
planned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-19
HAS COLLECTED
NEARLY $4,000
Mrs. Mary S. Halls Work
for Nurses Home.

Good progress is being made to-
ward collecting money for the erec-
tion- of the nurses home in connec-
tion with the city hospital. The
committee at work is receiving
much encouragement In making a
canvass for funds.
Prior to starting the committee
at work Mrs. Mary s. Hall, of 81
Lewis street, had personally collect
ed near $4,000 toward the erection
of the home. The latest donation as
a result of Mrs. Halls personal so
ncitatfon was from the Roessler &
Hasslacher Chemical Company
which concern sent check for $500
with the following letter.
Mrs Mary s, Hall,
81 Lewis street,
City.
Dear Madam:
In compliance with your request
Of September 7th we have pleasure
IN sending you herewith enclosed
our check for $4,000 as a donation
to the Nurses Home In connection
with the city hospital.
Hoping your new institution will
soon be erected and trusting 1t will
give you and your co-workers al
ways Increasing satisfaction. we re-
main.
Very truly yours.
Factory Business Dept,
The Roessler & Hasslaeher Chem
ical Company,
JEAN DU BOIS, Sec'y.
Before receiving this check Mrs.
Hall had collected $1,A60.25, max
lug a total or VI. 96o25 secured by
her toward the nurses home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-19
WANT To KNOW
JUDGE RULING
May Upset the Whole De-
fense in Mcnamara Case.
special oy United press wsrs.


Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 19.-Upon
the ruling of Judge BordwelI on the
chalIengers for cause interposed by
the defense against yeniremen
George w. Mckee and Otto A. Jes-
sen, depends the entire future
methods of the Mcnamara defense
Attorney Darrow and associate
counsel arrived at the court house
today, determined to force an issue
as soon as possible to compel Judge
Bordwell to place himself on record
as to whether a venireman, who Ad-
mits believing the destruction of
the Times building was absolutely
due to dynamite. is eligible for SER
vice. Inasmuch as the defense VIII
build its entire case on the hypothe-
sis that the explosion Was accidental
and the result OF gas ignition, this
is crucial point. Judge BordweN.
SO far, has refused to rule and will
wait, IL possible, until the defense
has examined total OF twelve for
calls.
cause.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-19
WOMAN FORGER.
AT WORK HERE.
Police Have CIues--Tries
Passing at keasbey.

1t has become evident to the po-
lice that female check forger Is
operating In and about this city at
the present time. Two of her at
tempted efforts to cash forged checks
for amounts of about $40 were frus-
trated, but 1t may be learned that
she has been successful In others.
when full accounting Is made. Her
latest operations were confined to
keasbey yesterday afternoon, when
she attempted to pass a worthless
check for $40 from J. Lefkowitz, a
hotel keeper Of that place
The piece of paper was drawn on
the account of j. Christ Company.
a local furniture concern, In the
First National Bank of this city.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Lefkowitz re-
fused to accept the check she went
to the furnishing store of Hans
Hansen, In Keasbey, and purchased
some rubber boots for cher husband"
ana other wearing apparel costing
four dollars and some cents. Mr..
Hansen also refused 1t and took
back his goods. The document was
drawn to the order of Mrs. b. Brown.
About two months ago someone
attempted to pass a worthless check
on the J. Christ Company with S.
Splitter, a hotel keeper at Smith and
State streets. The forgery was a
very poor one and the check was
drawn for the wrong bank, Mr.
Christ declares. AS he informed Mr..
Splitter, when questioned, that 1t was
worthless, it was not cashed.
The woman who operated In Keas-
bey yesterday Was blonde and
about twenty years old She was In
q delicate condition and wore light
duster over a fair-priced dress. She
entered Mr.. Lefkowitz's hotel by a
side entrance about 4 o'clock yes
terday afteroon. She sat down and
ordered a drink. A soft drink was
rendered and she offered the worth
less check in payment for the same
Mr., Lefkowitz called up the 4 Christ
Company ana was told the document
was no good He accordingly return
ed II TO the woman, who then gave
penniless and had to get to Perth
Amboy Mr.. Lefkowitz gave her
car fare and she left his place to
attemept to cash the same piece of
paper on Hans Hansen. He too re-
fused to accept it and that Is as far
as the woman has been traced
Prior to leaving the Lefkowitz ho-
tel she told Mr.. and Mrs. Lefkowitz
that her husband was at work. She
told the hotel proprietor that she
would like to have him send some
liquor to her home In Perth Amboy
next Saturday. He informed her that
there were lots of wholesale and re-
tail liquor dealers in this city who
could better supply her wants than
he could She told him that she
lived next door to Michael Fishin-
gers saloon in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-19
PROTECTING FOREIGNERS.
Both Government and RsbeIs In China
Respect Neutrals.

Both Government and Rebels In China
Respect Neutrals.
Washington, Oct. 19.-The state de-
partment has received reassuring ad-
vices on the situation In China. Ed
ward T. Williams, charge d'affaires OF
the American legation at Peking, ca
bied that the revolution Is not directed
In any manner against the foreigners
and that the rebels and the Pekfng
government are disposed to afford pro-
lection for foreigners.
Picking and Tientstn ara quiet except
for runs on the native banks, which
are decreasing. Government troops
are being sent southwark.
Roger s. Green, consul general at
Hankow. reports that women and chill
dren are leaving there. The situation
at Chengtu remains unchanged So
far as is known the American resi-
dents of China are safe, although
communication with the extreme west
ern section of Szechuan is interrupted.