davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
FINS, FuRS AND FEATHERS

Chas. II. Castner is requesting. after
his success in an unannoneed pig race
last Friday, that the Commercial club
committee feature creased pig chase
in their Forthcoming Fourth Of July
celebration.
Mr.. Castner, hearing a eommotion
just outside his Office. accompanied his
young son, George, to the door. A
score of women and children were
chasing wee white pig. Castner the
younger joined the chase, nor could the
father resist when the little pig, doub-
ling back on his pursuers, again passed
hands famed the pigs back several
times. Then the young porker tried to
double back again. Mr.. Castner sat
down on him.
In triumph Mr.. Castner handed the
pig to its owner, Mrs. j. d. Gibson,
lodging house keeper. Then he sug-
gested to the Fourth of July commit
tee that pig race would make a fine
feature for the Fourth. The young
son. however, declares that he will ask
that all adult males be barred, in case
such contest is staged, in order that
the boys Of the city may have a
chance.
Motoring home from Portland Capt.
Edw. W. Van Horn, accompanied by
his wife and mother, Mrs. Willis Van
Horn, almost ran down doe and small
fawn Just west of Mtchells Point tun-
mel AS the car swung around curve
the headlights flashed directly on the
animals. Both seemed dazed by the
lights and stood motionless within 20
feet of the car. The tiny deer, it is
said, could not have been more than a
few weeks old. The party watched the
mother and her babe for five minutes
before they plunged off into the forest.
Anyone finding a pocket gopher with
a trap fastened to him will please
kindly return the trap to the editor of
the Hood River News and keep the
gopher as a reward. For we editor has
garden, tried to poison the hun. and
finally set trap without hitchng it to
the house. Oregon Voter.
oscar FdnuerDllt mas young rOOs-
ter that would set record but for
Robert Rand's precocious male chicken.
Mr.. Vanderbilt's s rooster crows contin.
uously at the age of seven weeks. Mr..
Rand's began week earlier.
Mrs. Minnie j. Wonder Abe and fam.
lily, while motoring up from Portland
one day last week, drove directly onto
big deer near Lindsay creek. They
also saw native pheasants along the
Highway.
Trout fishing on the Lower River is
reported poor at present. Fishermen,
however, are catching handsome fish
on the upper forks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19

other equipment for use in cider fac
tory. Mr.. Margullis states that his
new factory. due to inability to secure
space for local structure, will be
housed on Fourteenth street in Port
land. While south he also secured
tankage of 250, 600 gallons capacity.
All of the equipment purchased by
the cider manufacturer was formerly
used in the wine business.
I'VE expect to have ready for opera.
tion this fall" says Mr.. Margullis,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
New Meat Market Opened Tuesday

r. A. Book and son, Henry Book,
formerly of South Bend, where they
conducted a meat market for seven
years, opened market in this city
Tuesday. The elder Mr.. Book contem-
plates the purchase later of a stock
farm in the Upper Valley, supplying
his market largely from his own herds.
The new place of business is in the
old Hood River Market stand, on Third
street, which Mr.. Book has leased for
term. In addition to his experience
as market man in the Coos Bay coun
try, Mr. Book was located for time
at Boise, Ida.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
Motor Truck Service Launched

Motor truck freight service was
launched between Hood River and
Portland over the Highway Monday by
p. F. Maxwell and H. f. Eaton, two
young Portland men. The service calls
for daily schedule, leaving Portland
at 5 a. m. and arriving here between
10 and II o'clock. The car will return
daily Immediately after the noon hour.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
MARGULLIS GETS
MORE EQUIPMENT

W. Margullis, who launched the
Hood River Valley Products Co., the
Odell plant Of which was burned last
year, has just returned from Califor-
MIA, where he purchased three large
presses and more than a carload of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19

zone of the most up to-date cider fac.
tories on the coast We will look for
our supply Of apples in the Hood River
valley, having made arrangements for
assembling stations in Hood River and
along the line OF the Mt. Hood K. r.
Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19

When in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at Washington and 18th
streets, in center OF shopping and thea
tire districts. tl-tf
The sun., 1919-07-05
FREE BASEBALL MAGAZINE.
Experts Contribute to American
Sports Publishing Co. Journal.

In addition TO getting out the various
guides and numerous books of instruc-
ton on various athletic acconrpli shments.
the American Sports Publishing Com
pany has printed a thirty-two page mag
azine devoted to baseball. The front
page. IN two colors. reproduces a paint
ing by Leslie Thra sher. entitled "Choos-
in Up" and Is lifelike in its faithful
representation OF the familiar methods
employed by our boys when selecting
sides
The fiction Is an early story OF the
late Charles f. Van Loan. entitled They
Seldom Come Back" Walter Camp re-
counts several incidents OF Yale team
victories In which he took part; Jim
Sullivan's Dope" by W, G.. Shepherd.
which originally appeared IN Every
bodvs Magazine. IL reprinted: Walter
Trumbull contributes IA poem on War
and Peace" Grantland Rice. a chapter
on How Baseball Helped Beat the
Boche"; John b. Foster. a. chapter on
The Art OF Pitching" Ernest Lanigan
tells How a Big League Keeps Its Rec
ords" Billy Evans writes some "Don'ts"
for amateurs.
The Journal Of American Sports will
be sent free to any address by the Amer
lean Sports Publishing Company, New
York.
The sun., 1919-07-05
ANZACS TO THE FORE
IN PERSHING GAMES
Take 800 Meter Run and Get
Bantamweight Fight
Title.

PERsHING STADIUM, PARIS, July A.
Mason of New Zealand won to-day the
500 meter run final in the interallied
games. Earl Eby OF Chicago was sec
ond and NJ. p Sphinx, Chicago. was third.
The time was minute So 2-5 seconds.
The American baseball team defeated
the Canadian team by the score OF 10 to
0 to-day.
Fuller, pitching for the Americans,
held the Canadians 10 one hit, while his
teammates got nine hits from the Cana
dian pitcher The Dominion team made
six errors.
Digger Evans OF Australia was
awarded the decision to-day over Maria
Rireati OF Italy in the final match OF
the bantamweight boxing contest.
Nermeuen OF France won to-day the
l6. 600 meter modified marathon race.
Fred Faller OF Boston was second and
Heuet of France was third. The time
was 55 minutes IL seconds.
Clinton Larsen OF American Fork.
Utah, won the final OF the high jumn
at height of 1868 meters. Eric Tenn
pleton of Downey, Cal, and Labat OF
France tied for second.
Mcneil Of the L. S. a. was given the
decision over Watson of Australia in the
lightweight boxing contest after a lively
ten rounds.
a crowd estimated at $4,000 saw to-
days events There WAS a review OF a
regiment composed of veterans OF last
years fighting. A pageant and dis
play by Jugo-Slav gymnasts were on the
programs and numerous airplanes per-
formed overhead
The sun., 1919-07-05
"Have No Abb to Offer, Says Willard.
"Hated to Hurt Him." Says Dempsey
Special Despatch 20 TEE Sun.

TOLEDO Ohio July 4As Jess Willard sat in his dressing
the attention Of his helpers after odays bout with Demp
sey, he asked il he had anything to
II ab Offer said the exchampon II am done with
all time have to offer training
suited needs and good condition By
the this Dempsey is a great boy.
. round when Dempsey hit with left hook
continue, but rapidly losing strength My
end of the third round and realized that
for continue, could hardly is hard
Dempsey the hardest punchr faced
the heavyweight champion when asked for
statement, replied
told would knock him out in the first round and to
purposes that what did He took lot of punish
rounds but feeble that hated to hit
him. afraid might injure him too severely"
Jack Kearns manager for the champion, said:
champion knocked Willard twice. They
the first round then brought back with the
got again third Dempsey will be popular
champion"
The sun., 1919-07-05
Wizards Size Only Asset
in His Bid for Ring HOnOrS
Never Fought Minor Bouts and Rushed Into Fame
When White Hope Craze Prevailed-Got Start
in This City in Fight With McCarty.

strength behind II. Young collapsed
and In falling his head hit the boards
with terrific force. When tho usual
restoratives failed to bring back his
senses he was taken to hospital.
Young never regained consciousness and
willard was arrested on a charge Of
granddaughter, but was exonerated and
discharged.
Wizards next bout was with Boer
Rodell, whom he outpointed in a ten
round affair at Milwaukee. After stop
ping Jack Reed in two rounds Willard
returned to New York. Carl Morris was
In tho limelight at the time, and as he
was the nearest to Willard In point Of
size the two giants were matched for q
bout In tho Garden.
both Giants Afraid.
Each was afraid OF the other and both
did far more holding than fighting, 60
that the bout proved to be about the
poorest exhibition of boxing that has
been seen between two members of the
white hope brigade.
Willard took the roasting to heart and
left New York the next day, saying
that he never would box in this city
again.
In Buffalo Willard stopped One Round
DaNlS ana George hOQell. linen came
twelve round bout to a referees de-
cision with Tom Mcmahon. a Pittsburs
light heavyweight Of but average ability
Mcmahon had no trouble outpointins
willard. The big fellow remained on
the defensive all the way. and nothing
his handler said to him could make
him take a chance and cut loose. As a
result he lost the decision.
After stopping Dan Daily and George
Rodell Willard obtained a match with
Jack Johnson. He trained for the match
for nearly year, during which he
ignored all challenges from his rivals.
Becomes Champion.
Willard and johnson met in the ring
at Havana on April 8, 1915. and in the
twenty sixth round the white man top
pied the black champion over for the
full count with a straight right to the
jaw.
A year went by before Willard en-
tered the ring again. On March 2
1916. he met Frank Moran in a ten
round bout in the Garden. Willard
demonstrated in that AFFAIR that he had
learned a great deal about the art OF
boxing since his previous appearance ir
New York. but his punch appeared to
have lost something OF It's former snar
and the clumsy Moran had no trouble
sticking the full ten rounds.
The sun., 1919-07-05
DR.. ROLLER RETIRES.

After a long career as professional
wrestler in the heavyweight class, Dr.
Rentamin F Roller last night announced
his retirement from the mat. DR. Roller
declared that his growing medical prac-
tice made It imperative for him to fore
sake the mat.
DR.. Roller II a graduate OF the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania. where he
gained some reputation as football
player and wrestler. Until the rise of
Lewis. Stetcher and Caddock DR.. Roller
was the leading successor OF Frank
Gotch.
The sun., 1919-07-05
Railroad OmciaI Sells Tickets.

grees and there was a little breeze. BY
this time even soft collars were much
softer and men began to shed them. With
sleeves rolled up. hats tilted forward
over the eyes. fan in one hand and a
handkerchief In the other. old John On
locker was ready for the big battle.
BY this time the matter OF watching
the proceedings had developed into an
endurance contest The vendors OF
drinks and sandwiches had long been
banished and It was not possible to leave
the arena for a drink. So men sat with
tongues hanging out waiting for the
chef d'euvre. Up there In the rim of
the arena were all sorts OF advertise
ments for drinks. painted drinks on a
painted sea that tainted those In the
seats as much as the thirst OF that
ancient mariner of Mr.. Coleridge. Out
side the arena is looked as II all OF To-
ledo had turned out for holiday. some
thing like Surf avenue In Coney Island
on busy hot Sunday.
The sun., 1919-07-05
RICHARD WINNER,
LOSER ELSEWHERE
Fight Promoters South Amer
lean Holdings Menaced by
Indian Outbreak.

TOLEDO. Ohio. July Next to Jack
Dempsey Tex Richard Is the hero Of
Toledo tonight. Toledo thinks lot OF
this man who came here out of the East
and this afternoon made a new fortune
in that arena on the shores of the
muddy Maumee. 1t is estimated that
Richard and Frank F1ourney, his part
ner. cleaned up about 100000 on the
venture.
While Richard glories in his latest
success he Is a bit worried about things
down In South America.
Richards wealth is staked on a ranch
in South America ranch of 100000
acres It is located in the gran chaco"
tina. Paraguay and Bolivia cross their
borders. For 800 years the fierce In
dams of the Chaco-plumed warriors the
doubles of our Sioux and Comanches--
have held the chaco by force OF arms
against Spaniard, Portuguese and Ar
gentine Richard only a few years back
came among them-and won them with
a smile.
1t Is said that Richard was the first
white man whom the Chsco Indians
loved. They not only let him build his
ranches and his corrals in peace. but
they even unbent their warrior dignity.
laid down their spears and became his
herders and his cowboys When Theo-
dore Roosevelt visited Richards ranch
some years ago he saw hundreds of
feather crested warriors driving home
the herds Richard. happy in the friend
ship OF the Indians, left the ranch, and
now Red Hell Is blazing in the Chaco.
ChacO Is AblaEe.
The Indians have risen. and for
81 .frt,. MI 81, boil . l,n
ranches are going up in smoke. Their
Red Riders have swept to the western
bank OF the Pilcomayo River, and the
Richard holdings are along the eastern
bank. While Richard is here at the
rngside his home and great corrsls may
be going up In smoke. and yet, such is
the iron nature OF the man no refuses
to even worry
1T have tried" sad Richard to-day.
TO treat the Indians like men, while
the Argentine and Paraguayan people
have treated them like dogs They have
been my friends they have worked for
me, and have never lost as much as a
head OF cattle by Indian hands
But II they wish to cross the river.
II they wish to turn upon me now, I
cannot stop them. They can burn my
ranch and take my cattle. I don't
know what has happened; / don't know
what may happen. l can only go right
ahead on this boxing enterprise and
trust that my friends, the Indians will
remain my pals, and will not bite the
hand that fed and caressed them"
Richard tonight said he did not ex-
pect to be able TO prepare a statement
on the receipts before tomorrow.
The arena was so huge and the at
tendance so scattered that even experts
differed by 1900 as TO the total attend
ance The best seat sale. however, was
In the higher priced tickets.
The sun., 1919-07-05
BROOKS FOOTBALL COACH.
VIII Take Charge of Williaml
College GridirOn.
Special Despatch 10 The suS

WILLIAMsTowN, July 4.-The Williams
athletic authorities have secured the
services of Joe Brooks OF New York as
Gently returned from France after nearly
two years service overseas. Brooks
coached the 1915 eleven at Williams and
turned out a winner. He assisted Fred
Daily with the Purple team the year
previous.
Brooks was picked by many writer's
for the All American eleven six years
ago, at which time he played tackle on
the Colgate eleven. Before entering that
institution he also represented Williams
on the gridiron one year, at the c0nclu-
sion Of which he transferred to the New
York State institution named.
The sun., 1919-07-05

$12S,5OO in Liberty Bonds Turned
Over to Jess Willard and Dempsey
Spociai Despatch to The Sun.


TOLEDO Ohio July 4Lberty bonds amounting
turned to Willard and Dempsey by Richard last night
Both boxers paid in full the completion Of their
ing Willard received bonds amounting to Dempsey
presented with bonds for $27, $780,
Immediately receiving the securities the boxers
managers deposited them in their respective banks
On Of the rival
from the training
has been estimated by that Dempsey
made much since he training received from Richard
his work in the ring to-day.
The sun., 1919-07-05
FOR WESTERN OPEN TITLE.
Championship Golf Tourney TO He
staged Mt Cleveland July 81.

CICAuo, July - Official announce
ment Of the Western open golf cham
pionship, to be held at the Mayfeld
Country Club, Cleveland, July 23-25,
was issued to-day. The event Is open
to all professionals and amateurs
throughout the world. The title Is now
held by James Barnes, professional at
Sunset Hill Club, ST. Louis. who won
It in 1917 at Westmoreand Club,
Chicago. There was no competition in
The sun., 1919-07-05
BOYS TENNIS STARTS MONDAY.

Play in the boys tennis tournament
under auspices of the Country Club of
westchester will begin Monday morning
at IL o'clock. The Junior singles will
start on Thursday morning at IL. En-
tries should be made with George T.
Adeo. SO broadway, city. or tho Country
Club, Westchester, N. Y.
The sun., 1919-07-05
Spanish Minister RESIGNS.

MADRID July 4.-The Minister of Jus
tice has resigned. The course the dis
cussion concerning the electoral policy
OF the Government Is taking is said to
be the reason for his action.
The sun., 1919-07-05

When Dempsey was proclaimed win
ner the crowd surged into the ring in
wild scramble TO shake the hand of
the new champion. At times some of
them toppled over on the telegraphers
and reporters Just below, VINO were
struggling In the mad disorder to re-
port what had happened.
Police eventually dispersed them by
hustling Dempsey away.
Willard was taken TO an automobile
and disappeared from view OF the crowd.
which then itself began the task OF
covering the four miles from the arena
to the city as best they could by street
car. automobile or on foot.
Around the ring were newspaper cor
respondents from everywhere in the
United States. Manila and Havana were
represented and there was a French
Journalist at the ringside.
The sun., 1919-07-05
The Young Fatality.

At Reno Willard won from AL will
Jams in an eight round battle, and then
no went to Los Angeles for a twenty
round bout with Bull Young. Young
was husky fellow who had devoted
more attention to the mat game than
boxing. lie was slow and clumsy and
he could not reach Willard with his
short. thick arms, In round after round
Willard battered Young until he had him
on the verge of a knockout. but he al
ways let up in his attack when It looked
as though Young would go out with the
next blow landed.
The spectators were Jeering Willard
for letting his clumsy opponent stick
around 30 long. when Willard suddenly
let ny a right uppercut that had all his
The sun., 1919-07-05
Purses and Gate Receipts
In Ring Battles of Past

Estimated. '
Promoted by Tex Rickard.
The pure In tho willard Moran con-
test was 1850.
willard IL to receive 500. 900 for box
inG twelve rounds with Dempsey and
the challenger IL guaranteed $4,000.
The sun., 1919-07-05

The number OF women who came to
the fight also did not come I'D to expec-
tations. Two big covered pavilions
were provided for the fair enthusIa st
at the southwest side. along the rim of
the arena. The women had the COM
fort OF an awning over their heads.
There were not more than 800 OF them
and II was hard TO see whether they
were enjoying the spectacle. They re-
minded one OF those old pictures OF IN.
iair enthusiasts In the Roman coliseum
by S:l5 all those who were booked
for the fight were in their seats. The
rlngside Thermometer registered 40 de-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24
F0WLE TO MOVE
 TO NEW STORE
TO OCCUPY M'GOWN BUILDING NOW OCCUPIED BY CEN
 TRAIL RESTAURANT

J. R. Fowle, of tho Fairbanks Clothing company, who yesterday re- turned from the Nenana store of the company, announced shortly after his arrival that the present quarters would soon be vacated and the store moved into the McGown building, in which the Central restaurant is now located. Mir. Fowle said that the lease would be signed this morning and he expected to be in his new quarters shortly after the first of the month.
 Since his return from the states recently MT. Fowle has been looking for larger quarters, his present build ing having proven too small for his stock and the accommodation of the patrons of the company. Several To- cations were available, but the Me Gown building was chosen as being the most centrally located, conse- quently the most desirable.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24
MUSHER DR0WNS
 F0RDINC RIVER
FORDING NORTH FORK OF THE GRANULAR

Captain George Green, of the steam TT Reliance. arriving here yesterday, stated that word was received in the Koyukuk just before the boat left there on its return trip of the drown ing of an unknown man in the Chand- lar country He was unable to give any of the details regarding the accident but rhot that it was someone out of this district.
 E,ni" Parsons, lately of the Koyu kuk, who also arrived on the Reliance, confirmed Captain Greens report, but was himself unable to state who the victim was, He said that two mushers were anrOute across the Chandlar country. and in fording the North Fork one of them was swept away T. was heavily loaded with his pack and did not show above the water st z losing his footing. He had heard the name of the drowned man but was unable tO recall it to memory. IL was some one whom he had never known and he una .rstoOd that it was a new conner. Further details were unob tainable.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24
BISHOP LEAVES
 FOR D0WNRlYER
Q VISIT NENANA MISSION FOR A FEW DAYS GOING ID
 KOYTKTK SOON.

Bishop P. T. Rowe, who has been visiting Fairbanks for several days left yesterday morning on Douse's launch flor Nenana where he will visit the Episcopal mission He will remain there until the down river trip of tn" Yukon next week, when he will go tO Panama.
 The bishop will take the Panama mission launch from Panama and make a trip to the Koyukuk district, visit. ing St. Johns in the Wilderness mis. jon. This is the furthest north Epis- COpal mission in the Interior of Alaska lying above the Arctic circle Point Hope, on the coast, is even further north than St. Johns. Bishop Rowe E.ill probably be unable to visit Point Hope this year, going from the Koyu- kuk to Anvik and from there on to Seattle.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24
PERSONAL MENTION

:. Q c (, q . Q q . Q Q Q (
 C. c. WetZler, of Panama, is regis tered at the Pioneer hotel for few days.
 Paul Ringseth arrived from Brooks last night on the stern wheeler Eclipse and Is registered at the Nor dale hotel.
 Leonard Anderson arrived from Ne mana yesterday and is stopping at the Nordale.
 Chas. McGonegal, whose launch is out of commission for few days in the Tolovana river, arrived in town yesterday bringing parts to be repair ed. He is a Pioneer hotel guest.
 c. R. Backlund, of Dome, arrived in town last night and is registered at the NOrdale.
 F. Nichols and two daughters ar rived from Paxsons yesterday anC are registered at the Pioneer hotel
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24
ANCHORAGE MAN
 ATTY GENERAL
MURPHY. ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY AT AN
 CHORAGE. CHOSEN.

Confirmation of the report recently received here as to the appointment of an Anchorage man for attorney general of Alaska to succeed Dele gate Grigsby was received thru recent issue of the Valdez Miner arriving On the last mail The new attorney gtncral is Hon. Jeremiah Murphy.
 He has been assistant United States attorney in the Third division for the past two years. The Miner says of the appointment: During his term of office he has given general satis- faction in the performance of his duties He is a man of ability and has many friends in the Third and First divisions"
 The appointment was made on July Y as near as can be ascertained. He assumed the duties of his new ofTce shortly aftnr his appointment