davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Upton in Final Venture
For the Americas 3 Cun

craft used as tenders and runabonts
!, Ihe cost of building a new bow for
the Shamrock ", sending it over here
from England and remodelling and st.
ting her out, is said to have cost rora
than s2o0.0oO All this expense vas
incurred this spring, %
Ihe last work on the challenger,s
null was completed at City Island va
terday under the superyision a.
Snaries E. Nicholson, designer and
oullder OF the green racer. This cor
s'sSeo OF adding some lead to her keel.
oaptaln Robert Jacob, owner of the
yaro IN which the work of fitting her
out mas oeen done, is proud of the lob
aiu az oeleVes that the Shamrock W is
the greatest cup challenger ever sent
TO this country by Upton or anv one
else. Captain Jacob admits that he
trophy. A"'''o "s
No Damage to Hull
reports from the Herreshoff shin
yards in Bristol, L. l., indicate that
no damage was done to the ResoIuta's
null when she lost her mast in thc
nrst brush with the Vanitie off New
haven and that the work of stepn;np
her new spar will be comparatively
simple operation.
Inc Resolutes new mast, the steel
one that served her so we'll in the
l9l4 and 1915 contests with the Vanitie,
Will be stepped to-day and the work
OF restoring her rig will begin immedi-
ate!y. Unless unlocked for delays in
terfere she should be ready for a trial
SPIN by the end Of the week. Her
official elimination trials against the
Vanltie are scheduled to be started off
Newport next week
just how many races will be sailed
on Newport has not yet been decided
but the Americas Cup committee is
determined to hold as many as possible
between June 3 and June 90 The
actual defender of the Americas CUP
must be selected before the latter date
in order to give her time to overhaul
at Erie Basin before the trophy con
tests begin off Sandy Hook in July
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Louisville Results

ys{a arEsf rsne sfiso (purse. $1,000; for three
ton 10 Howard), sll7o s77o, $500.
s4lo s4ie sSiqG sfIP1d Tjs nIhsl GpGy 40 1coGs,
Big Idea, Busy Signal, Orlova and Lor-
raine also ran
ooI,s Second nd race purse 5000: for maiden
and one-haN furlongs)-Will o the Wisp.
107 (Stone), sl22O, $3.50 81, won; Phil
ander ll2 (shilling)). $3.50. $40 sec
third Time. o:55 80. AL Thomas. Few
Acres, The Englishman. Be Sure. Lough-
land. Hunters Point, Frank Moody, Yer
sailies and Tom Rosch also ran.
Third race (purse. $1,000: for four-year-
ods and upward; one mile Wood Trap.
! 1lg 2 ,sm''hoois Sc $50, ss.4o. woa:
third. Time. l;3s 3-5 Herald, CALI
Curci, Viva America, Dark Hill and War
Prize also ran
Porter l22 1OBrien). $3.50 $3.50. s2ao,
~on; ..no; Lazy Fair Play. l05 tksnnedy,
(Callahan). $3.50, third Time. l:25.
General Glenn, Pastoreau and Blue Para
disc also ran
coa Fl',h .hs race usGw!ins Green. purse. 81
teenth) Paul Weidel, llc (Stack), sl0.so.
ss.i0' 80; Won; PATCHES. ~ uyke):
lo'Brienl, s2,4o third. Time, l4s 90,
Frank W, Sans Boy. Captain Mae ana
Sterling also
olds one mile sna a s!xtsenth}@Inquiry,
100 (McCoy), 1890, $3.50, s3s0. won
Cortland. 10 (kennedy) $50. $3.2o. sec
ond Jim Hastings, 113 (Carmody), 81 40
third. Time. l:4s. Warlike. Sea Prince
Convoy. Emma J., Reaper. Mugivan and
May Rose also
Seventh race Gfour- -year-olds and I'd
ward; claiming; one mile and q quarter)
Stevenson, ia (Carmody). S1o.30 $3.50
$3.50, won; Cheer Leader, lie tSm!th)
$500 100, second; kimpalons, lO7
Fly Home: Moscowa. J. c. Stone Bourbon
Green and Sandman II also ran
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Miss Coss Victor
In Straight S cts
On Pelham Courts

On clay courts that were soft and
heavy from an epidemic of rain, the
annual women's invitation lawn tennis
tournament of the Pelham Country
Club began yesterday afternoon at
Pelham Manor. Thirty-one fair con-
tenders were drawn In the singles, in
cluding Miss Eleanor Goss, who won
the challenge cup last year, and by
sundown the field had been reduced to
an even dozen.
Among the winners to reach the
round before the semi final were Miss
!Goss. who defeated Mrs. Percy Will
boqrn b ,1: at 60, 60; Miss Florence
Ballin, who won two matches in
splendid style by decisive scores; Mrs.
E. W. Raymond and Mrs. Benjamin F.
Briggs, who defeated Miss Leslie Ban
croft at 7-5, 60, taking the las.
twelve games in row. and then van
Quished her sister, Miss Jacquelaine
Green at "a, Ga. The doubles will
begin this afternoon.
The summaries:
Pelham Country Clubs Woncn's invita-
ton singles (hrst round>mMrs. Percy Will
default; Mrs. Rswson l.. Wood defeated
Miss Adele G. Cragin, 81. So; Mrs.
David I. MllS won from MrS. ROBERT lie
Roy by default Mrs. Samuel e. Warning
defeatcd Mrs. e. c. Duble. Is. 81. s---3
Miss Helene Pollak from Miss Mary
B. Thayer by default; Mrs Frank Welte
defeated Mrs. Royal Victor IS. st.
7--5; Miss Edith Sigourney defeated Mrs.
lingo Hartmann. 60. SIS; Miss Margaret
Grove defeated Mrs. l.. Gouverncur Nor
ris. 60. e.; Mrs Eiward V. Lynch de-
feat"d Miss Florence sheldon, IS. 6--l.
s.; Miss Caroma Winn defeated Mrs
Harold Bradley, S. s.: Miss Florence
Bailn defeated Miss Madeline Mulqucen
GO, 6-4: Mrs. Edward w. Raymond de-
feated Mrs. George de Gcrsdorf 6--l
s-4; Mrs. ". II. Pritchard won from Miss
Ressic Holden by default: Mrs. Benjamin
F. Briggs defeated Miss Louise Bancroft
Is, 10; Miss JacQuelaine Green de-
featod Mrs. Mabel d. StraFin, 4-s, ST,
10-s.
Second round-Miss Eleanor Goss de-
feated Mrs. Wilbourn, 6--2. 80; Miss
Bnilin defeated Mis-. Winn. 60. 81 ;
Mrs Raymond defeated Mrs. Pritchard
s.. g.; Mrs. Briggs defeated Miss
(irne "a "a
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Schedule of Tour
Of English Golfers

July 1s-siwanoy Country Club.
July 2o-2l-Shawnee (openO.
July 22-Fox Hills Golf Club.
July 2S-scarsdale Country Club.
July 24-Woodmere Country Club
July 25--Apawamis Golf Club.
July 26-Shcnecossett Country
Club.
July 2s-springfield Country
Club.
July 29-Shuttle Meadow Club.
July so-Belmont Spring Country
Club.
July 3l-Brookline Country Club.
Aug. l-Hollywood Golf Club.
Aug. 2-Woodway, Conn.,, Country
Club.
Aug. 3-Seranton Country Club.
Aug. 5-Youngstown Countrv
Club.
Aug. 7-Dctroit Golf Club.
Aug. 8-Toledo Inverness.
Aug. 10-National Open, Toledo.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Schappart to Make Debut

A new and dangerous contender for
mlddlewelght honors will make his de-
but before Metropolitan fight fans Fri
day night at the Bayonne A A. Johnny
Schappart. of WilkesRarre, who holds
a popular decision over Mike O'Dowd is
the newcomer, and he will meet Tommy
ROBSON, the Maiden Mauler. in one Of
the two star twelve-round bouts. Ir.
the other Shamus O'Brien, the Harle m
lightweight, will match blows WITH
Johnny Sheppard, the latest English
lightweight star.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

away. In vain Fator went to the whip.
lhunderclap had given the best he had
and that was futile.
Nildair, which never had been fullv
let down, simply breezed the final six,
teenth, enriching the Whitney winnings
sS'so5 by his excellent performance,
also returning his popular owner the
nrst important stake engagement of
the season that has fallen to the
Whitney colors.
There were number of surprises
during the afternoon that came as q
welcome relief to the half dazed layers
Of odds, who had been hammered to
frazzle at Jamaica.
- No bigger upset developed than the
New York Steeplechase. at about two
miles, with $1,000 added. The Green
tree Stables Square Dealer was sup
posed to be money from home and was
packed from 3 to to 8 to 20. Square
Dealer wasn't there in the pinch,
though there was little pace. He had
all he could do to finish third.
Decisive set the pace to the last
turn, where he quit. Genevieve B..
which followed the pace closely, then
came on to handy victory, while
Kwonshee, with fine burst Of speed
after clearing the last fence, cinched
the place by two lengths.
The first favorite went down in Old
Koenig in the very first heat. The
Greentree Stables Peter Piper raced
away from this choice and won under
triple wraps.
The finish of the third race was the
most exciting of the afternoon A
blanket would have covered Eye
Opener, Inglecrest and Hope Princess,
which finished in the order named.
Inglecrest had the race won twenty
yards from the finish, but hung in
the very last stride. Eye Opener, which
closed with a great rush. just did
get up.
Three favorites, tvs Of them we'll
played odds-on, came to grief. If one
considers the Hildreth entry in the
Metropolitan the favorite (and it
seemed to command a heavier play
than Wildair.A then only two public
choices could be said to have stood
up. Certain 1t is the layers beat four
of the six races.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Yachts Abandon Races
Until Official Trials

BOSTON, May 24-Charles Francis s
ADAMS. skipper of the cup yach Reso .
lu!e' dlsmasted in trial races Saturday.
more racing with the Vanitie until rune
.. when the official trials will beginl of
Newport. He said the accident OF
New Haven was due solely to the col
lapse of the hollow wooden mast. which
was always regarded as an experim emit.
The old steel mast of the Resolute
Will be stepped Immediately, and it is
expected she will be under sail again
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
international League
AT AKRON

r, Fl. e.
Buffalo ....... 4 3 . Ola Is .
Akron. ....... 0 0 . ) 3 0-1o ~ 4
observation-disclosures. Jaynes. McCabe and
FenGough; Higgins. Harper, Barnes and
Smith.
AT TORONTO (arst gamc)
r, II. L.
Rochester,. 6 o o o o-s !
Toronto. ! 0 ks 10 /
Batteries-Gaston. Acosta and Ross.
Peterson. Quinn and Sandberg.
(Second game) r " F.
Rochester. o % !, o
Toronto ...... 0 . 0 x-3 5 o
Eatteries-keliy and Coniey; Shea and
Sandberg.
AT BALTIMORE
r. II. e
Baltimore ks IL !
Batteries Justin and Crossin. Ogden and
Egan
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Whitneys Colt Outy.xns
7hundercIap in Stretch:
On Watch Finishes Third
Ambroses Ride Beats Hildreths Reliance, Fator
Up, i'm the Opening Feature Before 10000:
Lofts Added Starter Takes Consolation Prize
BY w. 7. Macbeth

Harry Payne Whtne Wdair renewal
historic Metropolitan Handicap Park Yesterday afternoon
three Broomsck this mile feature If tho
OF the Weshester Racing spring meeting the
ygoodtim of 1888 - " ~
Jockey T. Ambrose who handled the big had
lap through the
Thundp hard stretch bv two ooo encs
George W. Lofts On Watch added
lengths behind Thunderclap Corn mate of Thundercn
brought the a far behind On Wat
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Harvard Crew Captain Ont

CAMBRIDGE, May 24.-Henry Nor
gan. of New York. the freshman crew
captain at Harvard, injured his back
while rowing against Cornell Satur-
day. and will not be in the shell for
at least week. His place this after
noon was taken by Jack Wood, who also
comes from New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Wildair Wins METROPOLITAN Ha


WILLIAM NJ. JOHNSTON,
of California, national
singles lawn tenn1is champion,
who is going to- England on
June 4 with tine Davis Cup
team. The Mighty Atom"
OF the courts arrived here yes
terday morning and in the
afternoon crushed William T.
lilden at the West Side Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Ex-Yankee's Home Run
Wins for ]. C.. in Ninth

SYRACUSE, May 24.--Paddy Bau-
mans home run in the ninth with two
men on bases gave Jersey City the
victory over Syracuse to-day in the
first game of the series. 8 to 3. Nieber-
gall, de Neville and Benes also Grove
the ball over the short center-ield
fence The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Wilde Whips Wallace

TORONTO, Ont, May 24.-Jimmy
Wilde, of England, worlds champion
fyweight boxer, outfought Patsy Wal
lace, of Philadelphia, in a ten-round
bout here tonight
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
SYRACUSE Il.


'VOttAT out Tor interference.
Ysrsey .,y city ! 2 Is
Two-bas hits-Schultc. Mooers. Three
base hit-Carlstrom. Home rune-De
Neville Niebergall. Bcnes Bauman. Stolen
bases-Zitrlan. Mooers. De Novilic, Nieber-
gall Sacrifces-Cotter. Bauman, Doncl-
son. Double plays-Wieelsworth and Cot
ter; Bencs and Carlstrom Left on bases
Jersey city. = Syracuse. 5. Bases on
by Gill. 4 Wild pitches-Tipple t2).
Umpires-Corcoran and StocAdale. Time
OF game hours
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Syracuse.
Reading at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Akron.
Rochester Mt Toronto.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, 8; Syracuse, 5.
Baltimore, s.; Reading, 2.
Buffalo, 13; Akron, IL.
Toronto, Is; Rochester, s (1st).
Toronto, B; Rochester. 0 ed.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pc. w. L. Pc.
Buffalo. FL s.70olJ. City. 1215 .444
Toronto Fl IL .656I Reading I3 IS .41s
Akron. IL IL .607I IRoch'ter IL 20 .375
Baltm'e 19 13 .594lSyracuse ga 200
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Belmont Park Entries

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old claiming;
four and one-half furlongs straig ightaway
2o7 Dream Crepe io7 (2sa, Fading Star liz
80 'George Bovee. 10
SECOND RACE - Mares; three-year-olds
and upward; five and a half furlongs
n iot
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

Yale Wins at Lacrosse
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 24.-The
Yale lacrosse team defeated Hobart
here to-day by the score of to l.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

en,ss -, ssllop for Ortole: broke In motou had
ss g. I'm gafueness and got the 500 In the last
- eas driys Our Flag had no e1cise.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

The first favorite went down in Old
Koenig in the very first heat. The
Greentree Stables Peter Piper raced
away from this choice and won under
triple wraps.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-03
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.



Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the city coun-
Gil of Rock Island, ILL.,, having Or
dered the paving with asphaltic
concrete Of Thirty-frst street from.
Fourteenth to Eighteenth avenue,
the ordinance for the same being
on file in the Office of the city clerk
of said city, and having applied to
the county court of Rock Island
county, Ill, for an assessment Of
the cost Of said Improvement, &C
cording to benefits, said assessment
being payable in ten l0) install
ments, each bearing interest at the
rate of per cent per annum and
an assessment therefor having been
made and returned to said court.
the hearing thereon will be had
On the 18th day Of May, A. D. 1920,
at the hour of 3 o'clock a. m, or
as soon thereafter as the business
of the court will permit.
All persons desiring, may file OBJ
jections in said court, before said
day, and may appear on the hear
ing and make their defense
Dated at Rock Island, ILL.,, this
29th day of April, A. D. 1920.
I; CLARENCE ISAACSON,
Officer Appointed to Make the As
! sessment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-03

as sooa q possible. NJ. Hartman
states that he is moro than salts
ned with the conditions in Rock Is
nld. and he prsdicts that the day
Tor the consolidation of all
ofaaches IN Rock Island Il not for
distant.
fne plant here has been busy
sewing garments. cloth for which
was cut in Chicago. With the re-
moval Of the cutting department.
the work will ell be done here
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-03
FEDERATION WILL
ELECT OFFICERS

Oficers for the year will be
elected at the annual meeting Of
the Churchman'S Federation to be
held Tuesday evening at 7 O'Clock
at the Y. N. 6. A. The affair will
be banquet meeting, to which the
ladies are invited. Reports for the
year will be read, and there will
also be program following the
business session. Frank McMeek-
in is the present president.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-03
lIOLhRSHIP
IS ESSAY PRIZE
81 By Truek-Gosd Rsads''
Essay Aswrd Annsunced-
lryus to Print Essays.

Hleh school pupils Of the country
~ % be given an opportunity to
cnpste for a four years uniyers-
NJ scho,arship to be awarded for
4. bast essay submitted in connec-
ian With Snip by Truck--Good
scads Week." May 1922, according
= 81 announcement made today,
.A,ch said that the essays will be
"a and the prizes awarded by
.sdees TO be appointed by the fed
mi bureau Of education.
The Argus will announce the
.!nners of the contest and has
msde arrangements to print the
.ssays which won the high prizes in
lie national, state and county con-
tests.
The contest. it is said, is for the
,uruose Of focusing public atten-
i'm on the necessity for good roads
and the feasibility Of the motor
truck as short haul medium.
Many Contests.
According to plans approved by
Commissioner of Education P. P.
caxton, contestants to be eligible
"a compete for the national p.ize,
first must have won one of the
nrizes to be awarded by various or
carnations and individuals in their
respective communities. The ma
tional prize is to be known as the
n. s. Firestone university scholar
shin. and will be given in any col
lese or university chosen by the
winner. All high school pupils
NAV submit a 500 word essay,
which must be entitled Ship by
Truck and Good Roads" but If the
national prize is won by any pupil
other than a senior, the award will
Ne deferred until the winner is
ready to matriculate at the-institu-
ton Of his choice.
Judges who will make the ma
tional award will be named by
Commissioner Claxton before May
q, by which time all essays must
be submitted. School superintend-
ents and principals of high schools
are being acquainted this week
with the terms of the contest and,
II is expected. more than one mil
lion essays will be written upon
this subject, serving to accentuate
the interest and to widen the scope
Of discussion to be created by Ship
by Truck-Good Roads Week. dur
Ing which time caravans Of motor
trucks will tour every section of
the country.
Many Back Movement.
Organizations whose members
are lending the weight of their in
fuence and activities toward MAX
a ing the week success, include the
American Automobile association,
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce. the American Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce. the
National Grange, the Shin by Truck
bureau, the army. the navy, and
churches and schools generally.
State superintendent of instruc-
ton are being requested to direct
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-03

located on Fourth avenae. accord
ing 10 T. J. Hartman, local man
agsf It the plant Nf. Hartman
lett last evening to make arrange
msnts also for Z shipment Of an
other iot a sewing and Knitting
machines to the local factory.
The preliminary installmeut Of
machines has proyen % Successful,
according to the manager. that ar
rangements are being made to COM
plete removal Of other units here
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-03
PETITIONS COURT
TO REHEAR CASE
Especial to The Arsus

Springfield, ILL.,, May 3.-The Mo-
line Consumers company filed .
petition for reheariny IN the su-
preme court today in case Of
Charles E. Sykes. appellant. against
the Moline Consumers company in
which the supreme court reversed
the judgment Of the circuit court
OF Rock. Island county and re-
marided the case for a new trial
deciding in favor Of Sykes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-03
Acid-Stornach

EATONIC is the bestremedy It take
the harmful acids and gases right out
Of the body and, Of course, you Get
well. Tens OF thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy o.
money refunded by your own drug
ei,t Cost . tribe. Please try it!
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09
W. C. 7. U. C0NTRIBLT-
TION Is $1OOO.3S

Leslie Butler, chairman Of the Hood
RiveraCounty W. c. T. u. Home Farm
drive, and Mrs. e. Il. Lage, drive
manager, reported last Thursday that
Hood Rivers total contribution had
reached 81, 000.38. exceeding the quota
by $300.38. The county was the first
in the state to fill the quota, having
raised the S700 the first day.
Wyeth was the first district to report
a full quota, and Pine Grove and Dee
were close with second and third place.
Mrs. Lage says that she and her asso-
ciates wish to express public thanks to
the many people of the county, who by
aiding in the solicitation, their sub
scription or encouragement made pos
sible the county enYiable record.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09
Riley VIII Again Lecture

The services of Frank Branch Riley,
nationally-knoWn lecturer on the scenic
and industrial resources of the Pacific
northwest, have been obtained for one
year with the option Of three years by
the committee recently appointed by
Mayor Baker, of Portland, and consist
ing of Edward Cookingham, John F.
DAILY and Dr.. Jonah B. Wise. The ar
Iangement is for a minimum of 100
lectures at $3.50 lecture, and is con
the completion of a fund
now being raised by the committee.
The committee hopes to have the
funds for the execution of the first
years contract in time for MIR. Riley
to make the advance arrangements for
his winter and spring tour, which, it is
desired, shall begin as early as possi-
Bile in the new year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09

Howard Cooper. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. f. Cooper, is home on a furlough.
Mr.. Cooper, who enlisted in the navy
from the Oregon Agricultural College
in 1917, made a steady advancement,
and at the time of the armistice had
reached position of reserve ensign.
After period at home he was recent
ly called back to service and IS now
holding the permanent rank Of ensign.
Ensign Cooper is aboard the armored
cruiser Missoula, which is scheduled to
leave soon for South American waters
for an indefinite stay, as first assistant
engineer. He may be called to service
again before the holidays.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09
DON'T BLAME THE CHILD

Don seold your children for fr.t.el
control over the kidney secretiars /,
is not always the chillren's fsu,I- -l-
many cases it means weak kfare4s a---t
can be readily riEhtej. Read fE5s
Hood ativer mother advice.
Mfs. c. A. Faith. 1ZlUE. ST.. saws
Il know noaH's Kidney Pills s-r D.
splendid remedy for kidney tr.rHfs .-l
viii do what is claimed fgr them. 1fr
little Granddaughter was troubled r.-.=
weak kidneys and became run f.rr
and had nervous spells. She .f+e-
complained of headaches and F-- t.s
neys acted too frequently both dan a-.-
night The seeretians contained = s.#
lment. Doau's Kidney Pills Fe.r.s
her right away and three boxes ra--.
lated the kidney action and sf-
proved wonderfully iu every Nav
highly recommend Deans Er---
Pills"
Price 6ae. at aIl dealers. Don't a---
Hly ask for kidney raueHv --+
Doan Kidney Pi.Is-tha same fr-t|
Mrs. Faith had Faster-NirHr-r e.
AfErs., BufalU,N n. Y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09
Check for Marriage License Returned

County Clerk Shoemaker has re-
ceived from the Guaranty Trust q
Savings Bank. Of Los Angeles, a check
drawn recently by Carl Edward Ed
wards in payment for his license to
marry Miss Ariel Newton. The nota-
tlon was made that the drawer of the
check had no account at the bank.
Shortly after his marriage here Mr..
Edwards was arrested in Portland on a
charge of giving. numerous spurious
checks. He had purchased his wedding
ring here by check. This and another
ring we're recovered, however.
Mr. Shoemaker says this is the first
instance of the county's loss by bad
check.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09
Auto Goes Over Cooks Grade

+. l.. Foust. who is associated with
a garage of The Dalles. was here Fri
day en route TO Cooks. Wash, TO sal
wage an automobile stolen from White
salmon, The car, recently sold to a
II. Selars, of White Salmon. was being
driven by the thief 30 Portland. ii Is
1t left the grade near
Cooks and turned over several times
on a steep slope. Mr.. Foust stated
that it was reported the car was badlE
damaged.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09
White Salmon Grnwers Fleet

The first annual meeting of the Co.
lumbia Fruit Union. successor to the
White Salmon Valley Fruit Growers
Union, was held at the Commercial
club recently. A financial report
showed the business of the past year
fair. The organization elected direct.
ors for the ensuing year as follows
A. y. Gladder, Conrad Warnekc. John
9. Wyers, A. X. Hayes, N. T.. Mears.
F. O. Childs. W. H. Miller.
The concern handles grain and lum-
Der and maintains a warehouse.