davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

I replied that there was no danger as long as the trouble behind was not known, but that the way to It. Apache was no doubt lined with hos tile Indians who were after our scalps. They said if I was determ- ined to go to San Carlos I had better hurry to the river as the two soldiers who had been assisting people across in the ferry boat for two months had had orders to pack up and go to Apache, so about the time we reached there the transportation man arrived with mules. They all helped us across with the wagon on the ferry. As we ascended the south hillside of the river we saw the soldiers climbing the northern hillside, but unfortu nately the poor fellows did not get far until killed. Next morning a party discovered the three civilians and the three soldiers all killed close together. The wagon was burned, therefore they reported that it was my wagon and included us among the killed, which report reached Phoenix.
 'sOn our arrival at San Carlos at the Gila crossing 15 miles below Ft. Thomas it was utterly impossible to cross on account of high water so we had to follow COW train up the north side of the river opposite Fit. Thomas. As we approached the ferry boat we signaled the ferryman, named Edler, a soldier 1 had become acquainted with some years before at Fit. Verde. He seemed very greatly surprised when he found it was me. He said, Rothrock, you are the luckiest damn man in America, as they reported you killed on the road. After getting into the post I immediately sent a tele
 gram to J. M. Gotten at Phoenix. Got through by the skin of my teeth. During our stay in Ft. Thomas every thing seemed quiet until a day or two of the time we had set to leave, when Geronimo and eighty odd Chiricahuas
 left San Carlos, going south, and at tackled and destroyed Samaniegos s freight train of six wagons and team sters at Cedar Springs.
 .I had hoped to have accompanied a large government escort which was l taking Apache prisoners to Tucson, but was unable to gather everything
 in time so could not go, but my friend Judge DeForest Porter was able to
 accompany the escort and witness the abandonment of the train by tie In- l dians. l was fortunate enough to ac- company the train of nine Mexicans with empty wagons and three horse men and scouts, so we arrived at l Cedar Springs where the ruined train was located. It was a fearful sight 1 All. teamster and teams had been l killed, including a brother of Sama- | niego. I was extremely anxious to 1 take some photos of it, but as dry plates were little known, it would
 have taken some. time to have made I them. I could not induce the Next
 cans to remain long enough and die \ not dare to remain there alone g l moment as the country was not free I of Indians. I therefore accompanied the Mexicans to Wilcox where we \ tried to get the train to take us ano ! our wagon. They refused to carry us so we waited until night and Jeff l Wilcox, going through Dragoor sI mountain which was said to be full I of Indians, but they were harmless I at night. We arrived at Benson. Tue
 son and Phoenix without further 1 trouble"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
PENTECOSTAL
First PenteeostaI Missic.

First PentecostaI Missio- "urch- (In the old Republican IS, cor ner Second and Adams streets.) Esg- uliar services begin Sunday. May Is, with Sunday school at 10 a. m, preaching immediately following at II a. m. and fellowship and praise services again in the afternoon at 2:30. Preaching along evangelistic lines in the evening at o'clock. Our plea is unity, harmony and restora- tion of the simple apostolic faith and teachings as revealed in the New Testament, no more, no less. If you are interested in the deeped Bible
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
BIBLE STUDENTS
The International Bible Student.

TIC oi0fC StdocnhS- Thieves In Paradise" will be the subject of lecture at the Arizona School of Music by E. H. Herrscher. Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 MT. Herrscher's topic is based upon Luke 23:43: .'Verily, I say uuto thee today thou shalt be with Me in Para disc"
 It is difficult to measure the bad results which have flowed from the misinterprtation of this text. The divine character and government have been traduced and measurably brought into contempt as unreason- able and arbitrary instead of wise and just. The creeds tell us that a few words on the part of the sim ner just before death instantly ushers him into heavenly glory
 Who can measure the evil effects of this doctrine upon thousands, leading them to believe that whatever their crime, few magical words of
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
From Phoenix To Ft. Apache When
 Indians Were On The War Path

Some of the early days of Arizona were dangerous ones during the time Geronimo and the Apaches were striking terror to the hearts of the white settlers by their ruthless mur- oer1ng- Not many of the present-day residents of this state can realize the perl,o1S times experienced by the hardy ssoneers who wrested the land frcrn the Indians and to whom the present generation owes such a great debt.
 The following very interesting ac count of some of his early experi- enceS with the Apaches was written by George H. Rothrock, one of the best known photographers of Phoenix of the earlier days and who now lives sn San Diego Because of a serious operation which he underwent at a San Diego hospital a few weeks ago, Mir Rothrcck was prevented from at tending the great reunion of pioneers in Phoenix However, he contributed this personal narrative which. through an error, was not published sn the souvenir pioneer edition of The Republican issued on the morn ing of the second day of the reunion MT. Roshrock's letter is as follows:
 T arrived in Yuma on the first day of January, 1878. Did quite a good business in photography Yuma was the great distributing point for all Arizona A teamster told me that he had left Yuma with a load of freight in June and arrived in Ft. Apache in July. the following year, taking nearly ls months. I then went up the Colorado river to Ehrenburg, thence Ft- Mohave, Mineral Park, Prescott and Phoenix. arriving at the later place in October. 1S76-
 on January l. 1877, went to Flor cnce. made photos of the ruins of Casa Grande on March 10, thence to Mcdowell and back to Phoenix. While there I purchased a rig to make a trip of the territory. l then visited Fl. Lowell. Tucson and Fit.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

w. c. A6ERcRoM6IE, End Vice Pres. L. L. STEWARD, Cashier w. L. TRiMBIE, Asst. Cashier
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
LATTER DAY SAINTS

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints-Tenth and Moreland streets. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching service at Il a. m. Doctrine and covenants class at p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. Mid week prayer meeting Wednesday eve ming at o'clock Religion every Fri day evening at o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend our meet ings.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
Ch,1rchNetes
SPIRIIuAIlST

First piritualist-Church services are held every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at the Monroe school auditorium. Monroe and Sev- enth streets. Rev. Francis Fleming pastor Residence S15 North Tenth evenue Sunday evening, May 15, the pastors lecture topic will be: "A Lit tie Child Shall Lead Them" The Friday night class for spirit healing will be conducted, as usual, by Rev. Francis Fleming and Dr. J. W. Her bert. No admission charged at any of these services and a hearty wei come is extended to all.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
THE AGE OF BILLIONS

What would you do if you had a million dollars ?'
 "Only million 2" rejoined Plodding Pete. T suppose I'd be kickin' the same as I am now because the boys with really big money won't divide up with the little fellows. s.-Wash- ington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
"A GOOD MAN GONE

I've just heard of a poor bootleg ger who lost a flourishing business and died of acute alcoholism"
 "A bootlegger. you say?"
 Yes He was conscientious fe1- low and tried to serve his patrons with the best 'moonshine.' After while he got to selling stuff he wasn't afraid to drink himself.'
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

truths. we invite you to come and worship with us. Remember that to this house of God the poor and strangers are always welcome. H. l.. Faulkner, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
THE VERY BOTTOM

"Bramble is in a desperate condi- tion, isn't he.-no money and no friends and broke down?"
 "Yes-couldn't be any worse f he had been fighting for his coun- trv"-NeW York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
BRIGHT HOPE

Husband (sadly)-Do I have to throw away my pipe also?
 Prohibition wife-No: the children might want it for a relic.-Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
FINE CABINET WORK TO ORDER

hand million doesn't it look to machinery AM FIXED MEET ANY AND ALL COMPETITION. We'll an have ping blaming mill in this state Floor for mill naehner, 10000 stocked with finish lumber for mill and retail trade Now
 orders in the morning long a alright 2ss off for cash but nothing that sell cheap Why look here. ship lumber to Wick Buckeye other leading cities of the world people buy from You and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09
NO CUT IN PENDLETON
Of UNION SCALE IN
BUILDERS TRADE CRAFT
Glen wurst Says Matter Was
Taken up in Council Meeting
But it Was Decided Cost of
Living Must Drop First.

A cut of 90 per cent in the scale q
employees az the Master Builders Assos
citation of seattle was announced sat
urday. Inquiry Of Pendleton build
ers, affiliated with the American FED
Grafton Of Tabor disclosed that no such
action has been taken here nor by inc
building trades IN Portland, although
1t has been the topic Of discussion.
Portland mas, through the master
builders, announced ii cut but as yet II
has not been recognized by the unions
there. other western cities have taken
a similar action, according TO a Port
land trade journal, but in most IN
stances the unions have decided that
the time Is not yet ripe for them to
come down.
1--WE have considered lowering our
scale here" Glen Wurst a well known
buildfng contractor, said today. In
, two meetings of the building trades
council we have taken UP the matter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09

Are you going to be one of the
most fortunate ones? Or. are
you going to wait until all your
neighbors show you the aston
ishing values that they secured
at this great event?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09
1921 AUTOS TO HAVE
As SPACES IN ANNUAL
LOCAL SHOW, MAR. 1912


Forty-five of the SO spaces to be
filled with automobiles of the vintage
1921 were allotted to Pendleton deal
ers last night at dinner held in the
Elks dining room by members oG the
Pendleton Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation. The cars will have their loca-
tons determined by lot hut no division
or booths win be made. the dealers
have decided.
Sam Wright is busy making add.
tlonal scenery and adding to the deco.
rations which have accumulated dur
ing the past two years. The fourth
annual auto show, March 10, II and
u. will be the most lavishly decorated
Of any and Happy Canyon pavilion,
where the display win be held. viii
look its best, the auto men declare.
a space will be donated by the asso,
citation. to >the new Eastern Oregon
Automobile Club to be used in enlist
ink new memberships. II is the plan OF
lut tiilD " uldht q NtlNt Ati u HlEbilN
membership here and the show will
provide that opportunity.
The few spaces not drawn for last
night were reserved for members not
present at the drawing Autos and
accessories are expected to require
every bit Of space within the pavilion
and trucks and tractors will be parked
in the arena Last year tent was
erected outside the main entrance to
the pavilion.
Three members were admitted 10
tho association last evening Mclean
& Snavely, auto deslers and the Auto
motive Battery Station and Grahm
Electrical Co., bgttesy dealers, were
those added. Tho cars for which space
was allotted last night incirdcd Shal-
mers, Chandler, HAYNES Wnton, Olds-
mobile. Buick. Cadillac, Ford, Cole,
REQ, bort, Studebaker, Dodge, Paige
Oakland and Franklin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09

expected home the middle of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bortger have
just recently moved here from their
home at Hermiston and are occupying
the cottage formerly owned by DR.. A.
H. Ackley
c. II. Chaplin was here on business
from Stanfield Monday.
Charles Hoskins was here from
Stanfield, Tuesday.
bert Mullins. formerly one of
Echo's most prominent BARRIERS, but
now a farmer on the Meadows, was
here on business. Tuesday.
An Bpworth League social is being
planned by the fourth vice president
Miss Ruth Gobbell, for Friday even
ing. February 18th at the league par
lors of the NJ. e. church. All young
people who are members of the league
are asked to be present.
Arthur johnson well known young
man of Echo, has left for Seattle
where he will go in partnership with
his father who is now in that city, in
the Janitor Supply company.
4 membership contest between the
boys and girls of the Methodist Sun
day school ended Sunday. the boys
winning the victory. The girls. who
were defeated. are to give an enter
tainmeut or social for the boys some
time in the near future.
r. b. Stanfield Asa b. Thomson,
and w. H. Crary, appraisers of the es-
tate of the late A. NJ. Longwell. met
Monday morning at the Bank of Echo
for the purpose of appraising the saie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09

Thomas, Berpice Corse. Reta Gross
and Messrs. John Miller, Earl Sailing.
d.isle Walker. Ralph Dorm, Jerome
Williams, Ralph Williams, Mr., and
Mrs. Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Gross.
Edward Gnavaugh, well known res
ident Of The Meadows. is seriously i'll
with pneumonia in Pendleton. Rela-
tives and close friends have been call
ed to his bedside and ii is hoped that
his recovery will be soon.
Otis McCarty. prominent farmer on
Buttet creek, was here on business
Tuesday.
The Freshmen class of the Pine City
high school entertained at the home of
E. P. Jarmon Saturday evening with
a dancing party. A large crowd of
people were present and all report
having spent a very enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Helen Crane of La Grande is
here this week visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Ben Gaskell.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Neely motored to
Irrigon, Sunday.
o. d Teei is in Pendleton this week
attending an irrigation meeting. Mr..
Teel is director and the organizer of
the well known Teel Irrigation project.
Cornelius Melville was a visitor here
from Lexington, Tuesday.
]. ". Thomas and son, Fred Thorn
as. left last week for two weeks Wis
it in Coos county.
Miss Clara Bottger. Mrs. Herman
Bottger. and small children left for a
short business and pleasure trip COM
bined TO Portland, Sunday. They are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09

Are offered at prices that make
your dollar look as big as a dish
pan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09

CAN'T STAY
Stomach Pain, Soumess, Gases,
and Acidity ended with
"Pape's Diapepsin"

out-of-order stomachs feel fine at
once! When meals don't fit and you
Delch gas, acids and undigested food
When you feel indigestion pain, Jumps
of distress in stomach, heartburn or
headache. Here is instant relief.
Just as soon as you cat n tablet or
two of Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspep-
sia, Indigestion and stomach distress
caused by acldity will end. These pleas
ant. harmless tablets of Pape's Dia-
nepstn always put sick, upset. acid
stomaches in, order at once and they
cost so little at drug stores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09
TEN PAaEs

from every angle and decided that our
wages cannot GONE down until the
necessities Of life first Drop
Building materials here took de-
cided drop Dec. and have made other
drops since that time Lumber,
plumbing materials, hardware, glass
ana brick have all been readjusted ~
price. master b1lders report. Tho
basic scale here for skilled building
craftsmen Is 81 an hour, according %
Mr. Wurst.
The reductions announced m the big
cities OF the coast, MIR. Wurst said IN
bearing out the article OF the Port
tland trade journal have been put into
effect only with non-union labor, or
In the open shops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09
ECHO MISSES ACT AS
HOSTESSES FOR PARTY
(East oregonian Specially

ECHO. Feb. s.-The Misses Irene
Williams and Vernita Gross were the
charming hostesses for a young peo-
ple's party. Monday evening in the
varlors Of the Hotel Echo. The even
ing was pleasantly spent in playing
games, story telling and music. Dain-
ty refreshments were served by the
hostesses after which the guests de-
parted for their respective homes.
Those who attended the party We're
the Misss Hazel Sloan. Evelyn Bacon.
Ruby johnson. Elma Baker. Opal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09
WORK Of LEGION IN
VET RELIEF HINDERED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.--tA. P)-
CHARGES that q government bureau
having to do with soldiers relief is
packing committees Of the American
Legion with bureau employees who are
members OF the legion were made be-
fore the legion's executive committee
today BY Abel Davis, chairman OF the
disqualification committee. As re-
suit the work of the legion In soldier
relief Is being greatly handicapped
said Davis,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09
DIAMOND DYE IT
LIKE NEW AGAIN

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains simple directions to dye old.
faded. shabby materials whether wool,
silk. linen, cotton or mixed goods any
rev. rich. fadeless color. Buy no
other dye.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09

MRS. KATE SHEA
On the last day Of every month
Mrs. Kate Shea. messenger In the
Treasury Department, delivers
President Wilson's salary check to
the White House. She hasn't
missed a pay day since Wilson was
inaugurated. TIE envelope 81
her hand contains the presidential
check for January. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
HOLLENBACK LIKES
PENN CANDIDATES

''That crowd yesterday afternoon
showed more real football intelligence
and put more fight into its work than
any first day group Of candidates /
have ever seen," said Bill Hollenback
this morning, commenting on the first
days workout Of the Penn football
candidates on Franklin Field.
<"Usually first day squad takes
things easy and is not prone to do
much work. Yesterday it was entirely
different. They went out there and
fought every minute Of the afternoon.
1t was a sight for sore eyes and made
me feel that we are going to have a
sturdy, efficient squad to meet the var
sity in scrimmage when they return
home.'
With Big Bill sending his orders to
all corners of the field. with Tom Nc
Namara looking after the forward pass
ing and with Hobey Light shooting the
hackf"ld candidates up and down the
field with speed, Franklin Field was a
busy place from 3 80 until 5 80, what
with setting up exercises, punting, run
ming with the ball, covering punts and
running the pigskin back.
Fifteen men went through the drill
and from among the number four stood
out prominently on their first appear
ance. Smullcns and Krall surprised
even Hollenback himself by their SUI
perior punting, each getting kicks off
good for fifty yards.
Keaney, who was substitute quar-
terback on Jack Keough's eleven last
fall. also did some mighty fine punting
and gives every evidence of blossoming
into q punter of the first water.
Joe Biben, the former Central High
School lad who subbed on the varsity
squad as a halfback, showed flashes of
form that makes him look like mighty
fine prospect. Biben appeared in eI :
cellcnt condition and was more than
! eager for the drill.
George Jennings, the former Second
Division star, showed lots of promise
after his years lay off, while Reiners
and Quigley showed plenty of dash and
pep. Hollenback expects to make a
fullback out of Quigley, who looks the
part. He stands six feet and weighs in
the neighborhood Of $50 pounds. Barker,
Paris and Thomson, other candidates,
! showed promise.
Starting this morning, two practices
will be held every day. Tom Mcnamara
will look after the schooling of the
squad, who will be expected to spend an
hour and a half every morning study
ing the rules and the axioms Of Heis-
mans system. In the afternoon the
drill will start at 3 o'clock and con-
tinue until s. The squad will remain
in the training house until the return
of the varsity and will be subjected to
the same rigorous brand Of discipline
as the varsity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
STAIR Climbing 7
FOR PENN SQUAD
Red and Blue Football Candi.
dates Mount Steps to Cape
May Lighthouse
CAPTAIN WRAY BUSY MAN

Cape May, N. j., Sept. THE Penn
football squad was up early this morn
ing after their hour Of hard workout
on the beach last night. Falling on the
ball on the sand gave some Of the big
fellows sore muscles, but Coach Heis-
man said this morning they will soon
lose the stiffness and get into tiptop
shape.
Just as the sun was sinking into the
bay the men were allowed dip in old
ocean, but were not allowed to do any
swimming. which went hard with some
of the swimmers, who were just aching
t. battle the old waves.
This morning Coaches Heisman and
Ziegler gave the men q long blackboard
taik, then walk on the beach. A new
stunt was tried out, namely, a climb to
the top Of the lighthouse, which is one
Of the highest on the coast, having 200
stops.
The men we're out on the lawn this
morning trying some of the stunts they
were taught in the lecture room last
night. Other new grid candidates are
expected today
Rex Wray, the diminutive captain of
the Red and Blue, is all smiles. He
looks for a great team this year and
stated that the spirit shown by the
squad is better than he has ever seen.
Wray is working every minute of the
day instructing the candidates near him
in the art of handling the ball and
lodging, in which respect he Is the most
adept on the squad. The hard work
INDUCED in by Wray is copied by every
member of his squad, with the result
that Heisman has a mighty ambitious
bunch to work with.
Yesterday Bert Bell looked after the
backs, Levene the ends and Gus Ziegler
the linemen. While they had netting
to say for publication, they appeared
pleased with the showing Of the candi-
dates on the first day. The assistant
coaches, who have to look after most
of the detail work, commented more
than once during yesterdays drill on
the extreme eagerness of the candidates
to learn every new wrinkle OF the great
college game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
EXHIBIT TENNIS TROPHIES
Prizes Of Former Tournaments on
Display at Caldwelrs

Tennis enthusiasts have the oppor-
t,lnity to see some of the cups and tro-
phies that their favorite players and
champions have strived for and won.
Through the courtesy Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association and
William Il. Tilden, the greatest player
OF the nge, a number Of cups. trophies
and prizes have been loaned to the j.
+. Caldwell Company and are now on
exhibition.
TIL. various prizes and trophies for
award in the coming championship
matches Mt the Mannheim Cricket Club
this month have all been designed and
made by the J. F.. Caldwell Company.
The following prizes and cups are on
exhibition:
silver platter. Philadelphia and District
NGT SILVER sTHt piatter United States lawn tennis
Silver cup Plymouth C. c. singles cham
oShi. silver spg ,Sa lawn tennis championship mixed
silver cup Philadelphia Cricket Club inM
Silver cup. Norr'stown singles champion
Silver cup, United States Lawn Ten Tsnni, IA; AZ
sssr R'sS ennis
tournament championship. 1910.
EsHshsw q EnYSS sHg aGd 1855 1875
silva and crystal inkstand, 1919 doubles
championship. United States national.
Silver bowl 1920 indoor singles.
Gold Olympic medal presented TO William
T. Tilden In 1920 by tho city OF Phil ade!phia
Gold Ail-Ensland Club medal. champion
GoId grass championship medal. 1920. Eng
land
Gold French medal.
Gold United states singles championship
medal. 1920.
Silver cup Philade!phia Cricket Club lawn
tennis championship ,toprnament 1sii
Association singles championship 1915.