davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-02

CHdTleS f1duSeu. LDySZRO mas IHTOWu Stetcher at least three times and all the other so-called stars repeatedly.
 He could not throw Charles Hansen Hansen wrestled him to a three-hour draw and certainly would have won the match had not the referee called it draw Since the Hansen-Zbyszko match the sporting world is clan- bring for a match between these two men, and in all fairness to wrestling fans and the sport in general Zy-
 byszko should meet Hansen before again meeting any, of the. men he
 has repeatedly thrown"
 Hansen is, without a doubt, su- perior to them all,' writes Burns. "I
 am sure that he can defeat any of the present crop of heavyweight
 wrestlers and I consider him the equal of the great Frank Gotch,
 whom as you know, found and trained"
 Hansen is an American His par
 ents were born in America He ' was born on a Minnesota farm and remained on the parental homestead
 until he became of age, when he re-
 moved to Canada and homesteaded
 a plot 325 miles from railroad
 LIVED IN THE OPEN Hic 1ifo of boo1fbv tci1 i,, tho CnoJ,
 had endowed him with a perfect physique and had given him muscles of steel In the cold season when
 farm work was practically impos-
 sible Hansen became interested in wrestling through the Burns course and practiced the holds on the bed post the dining table, and when these
 failed to fight back he went out to the stock barn and tackled the horses.
 Then he went to town.
 He found the champion of Alberta College in the settlement and they
 went to the mat Thirty minutes later, the expiration of the specified
 time, found both men unbeaten. A week later. they met and in thir- teen minutes Hansen had taken three
 falls out of the champion. That started him.
 He came down to Omaha and studied under the Farmer" for sev-
 eral months and was pitted against a professional in Iowa. He won ham,
 dily But his expenses have precluded additional lessons and he went to Cuba, where he engaged in exhibi-
 ton wrestling and once took a fling
 at zbyszho. After the match he was
 convinced that he could lick the champion. The Nashville opportun- lty came along and he went south to bring the title back north. At the end Of three hours he had lost eight
 pounds, but had proven his ability to stand off the champion. When the
 match was called at 12 o'clock, the
 story runs, Charles cried in his dis appointment, as he had been told he
 was to go to a finish if it took all night
 Hansen is twenty-six years old. He
 is 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighs
 193 pounds. Farmer Burns says that he can enter the ring in few
 months in perfect condition carrying an even 200 pounds. The Farmer says that Hansen is just 80 per cent perfect. and the old master believes
 that with the acquiring of the other 20 per cent Hansen will be unbeat | able. His style is the style of Gotch and of Burns. He is intelligent and | he lives clean.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-02
Mouse at Home
 In Flying Plane

WASHINGTON, Feb 2-Officers of the Army Air Service chuckled over a tale from Plainfield, N. J., concern ing the flight of mouse in an air. plane.
 Harris Brown, of Plainfield, accord ing to the story, had his ship about 2,O00 feet in the air when he was surprised to discover mouse run- ming along the back of the front cock pit
 When the plane landed it was found that the mouse had gnawed hole in the seat cushion, taken out some hair and built a nest under the life belt
 Someone is so unkind as to in- quire What would Ruth Law have done is she had been the pilot?"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-02
SPORTS WHO WENT OUT WITH THE TIDE IN 1921

A western exchange prints the fol- lowing list of boxing followers who passed away during 1921:
 L. R. Fulda, famous in the early days of boxing in California and once amateur champion: Theodore Venne, world famous French box ing promoter; Arthur Pelkp, once as- pirant for heavyweight title: Austin Rice, twenty years ago leading bantam: Jack Grant, noted Pacific Coast referee; "Shadow" Maher, light weight of thirty years ago who came here from Australia; Alexander Brew ster. timekeeper who held the watch in the Sullivan -Kilrain bare knuckle fight: Frank w. Kelly. former man. ager for Kid Mccoy, Denver Ed Smith and other boxers: Johnny Parsons, Frank O'Lang, Eddie Hart ford, Tacoma lightweight; Herbert Crossley British heavyweight; "Pro- lessor" G. F.. J. Fernandez, a well known ring character, long with James w. Coffroth; John J. Fogarty. middIeweight of generation ago; Sam McVey, heavyweight fighter.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-02
A GOOD GIRL

SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. 2.-Miss Edith Frank. of this city, has estab- lished what is considered worlds record in Sunday school attendance. She had had perfect attendance record at the Grace Lutheran church for twenty-four years. Since start ing at the age of four she has not missed at services.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-02

Bring your kodak finishing and tint ing to Lou Smith, Northern Drug Store. 7-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-02

Try Daily Times for Job Printing. ng
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-02
CANADA GALS CHEERFUL cHIRps

CANADA GALS CHEERFUL cHIRPS
 One gets life in all it's aspects in this country. If you went to Atlantic City or Long Island this summer you could see Dempsey or Carpentier training for fight. Or, at the rush hour in the subway you can see multitude fighting for train.
 The famine-stricken Chinese are said to be eating pulverized ricks. Must have had some experience with their wives first biscuits
 No. Edythe, the favorite song of the man who loves to speed his car is not Let the Rest of the World Pass Bp."
 The ballplayer who scores hit gets a base. The actress who scores hit is entitled to run:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
CONTEMPT AGAINST TRIO
Court Injunction Violated, Scnycr
AllrRcA lm ImInrmntInn.

County Attorney W T. Sonver on
behalf ~ the state nlod Ire district
court Saturday nm accusation for
contempt % court against Igd
Moore. Buy Chapman ana r. l.
stevens.
This accusation followed the find
ing NJ seven gallons ~ corn whlskcS
Thursday by county investigator T.
j BAYS and other Officers IN Noorc'F
place mile north ~ the city on
Peoria avenue.
on juno 20. 1929. n temporary In.
junction was issued against MOorc's
place as a place whore Intoxicating
liuuor was sold. -Four days later this
Injunction was modified IN open
court to permit tho operation Of n
grocery etoro and mcnt market on
tho first floor.
when officers visited the place
ThurFday they discovered tho
whlstcy In tho upstairs rooms. which
were pndlocked by the terms ut the
Injunction Moore and his compan.
ions refused 10 diyulgo their method
of gaining entrance 10 the forbidden
portion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
MITZI IS COMING
IN GREATEST HIT
Lady Billy" Pronounced
One Of Seasons Best
Musical Shows.

Dainty. delightful Mi'zl Americas
foremost primn donna com"diouuo.
viii come 10 this city IN the greatest
hit Of her career Lady Bnly'. a
musical romance by Zelda Sears ana
Harold Lrvoy. which VIII be- on vloW
at convention hnil. october ~. after
more than three hundred times ut
tho Liberty theHtcr Now York ana
Tor throo months at the Illinois
thoatcr In Chicago. Henry W. Savage
Is sending the metropolitan com
uuuv here.
Tie Rrcat scope given 90 the
character OF the little countess a. the
means " Mitzi rising 10 the highest
heights ot her genius. not forgetting
quaint "Slr', the daring uf Pom
Pom ~ the fascinating gcrobatics
OF Head over llcols'
Tho story develops from an old
ghost tradition ~ the PnrdOvh
castle. There IT, no money left FOR
the ruppurt ~ the present CountoEH
ur ines faithful butler 20 they com
wprDhlllr the family ghost and the
famous echo that tourists como TO
500 ana hear
Whom % i4 not convenient FOR tho
nupoatral ghost To walk tho royal
ataircuso for the benefit of the
isu,stt. Lady Billy' dons the cap
and gown worn by her aunt hundreds
Of wears ago and appears as the
spirit.
Interesting complications onsuc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
CELEBRATION ON
ARMISTICE DAY
Plans for Legion's OBJ
servance in Hands Of
Committee

Joe Carson post. American Legion,
will again stage an Armistice day
celebration, planning for the posts
Observance OF the day. having been
placed IN the hands Of q special
Armlstice day committee. G. r..
Allen heads the preparations, and
others taking part will be i. j..
Hurley, II E. Carter, DR.. Roy Dun
iape. Dr. Paul X. Brown, Dr. O.. a.
wall aud y. l.. Long. The commit
tee viii report at the next regular
pest meeting.
The personnel Of the regular post
committees will be announced by
Post Commander Alva j, Niles fol-
lowing the return OF the Tulsa dele
cation from the national convention
at ,sw orleans. 1t II the intention
- i-ost Commander Niles TO make
the committees larger than previous
ly and to make them as representa-
tive as possible OF the entire legion
mem bprshIp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
SCOTT RETURNS
TO LATIN POST
Representative of Tulsa Y
in Chile to Tell of
Work Tomorrow
BANQUET is PLANNED
Ralph Scott and Wife Former
Illini Students; Local Men
Maintain Them

R.l,b Scott OF Santiago. Cu.r
Al, , ...,....,,tI,. Ir
iu'ta y "' y. 90
The Houih'fn tap.HN "IIit'' "''
today ana VIII mukD hl4 ftsl 'llN
...t ,,,...ti t. tho Tulaa urrlulzliIOu
. a....- o., bo
ht "'''""'' NUN
given him hF thn NoT'I sow ''N'
MONDAY night scott. Win h.H Wits
na1 .buJ,., fs huu, on h.a fur,
.,.. ,f ...yIp,
iohEh al''l ''''"
nb.ond
one uf tho tunJctH lh'' 7'ot,,
who viii 'p'nd wee" n'i'' VIZ
discusu VIII De 'fhu amor l'hu u'9li.
Scott has had splcndld opp"I 'n'"'t
to know intimately mo a'ulu'' "'
thc Latin American 10 hIH huN''
Saxon cousin. hnrh year "' " ~
polls, Uruguay, an iuirru1N0nhi flN-
dent conference N held under 'h'
auspices Of the Y. Scout, "4 .''I'
tary of the ht tho DhlV't'Iy us
Santiago, tho national uui''Ifly on
Chile, has taken several groups on
studenle ON tho journey h'I"Hs ,n'
Andes 10 attend thls conference ~
has visited vlttuhuy 'v'IF l'uPul'
ant capital OF Souih Nin'I',N nu'
other travels hay" given MN uuuHu
al opportunity Tor obn'r rV''lon,
Tho Tulsa Y W. g \. 'upp'' ~
SCOTS work IN So9lh an, t'.a W
the extent OF hls sh'"rF' Nu o''''I
expenses In nus hudR't are nv, ~
santiago business men i'S ~"
budget was ta",VOu' iht iu'H" W."
antedateH the war M e,ot' n"u i's
wlfc ana bauy jean H'''ou ~
OF 1915. Jean les now n young lazy
student I'm the first grade. There arc
two other members OF the tahlIy
born In South America VINO can
bahblc both spanish ana EhFIlsh anu
n third little ftllow born hp"h iheI
did not i've To see the n"Int''nu,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

when an American engineer. with
whom she falls In love. ahOws up at
the castle. She follows him 10 this
country disguised NJ u boy vocalist.
and ventures into Greenwich village
II would be unfair TO spoil
anticipated delight by telling the sur
prisinR thread OF the romantic story
The musical numbers in LADY
Billy" reach high standard Of light,
operate, melodlc art. Mitzi has
some delightful numbers for her
swcctly thrilling. soprano voice. ond
also some limitations IN her inimit-
able style. which needless to say, ~
Hil her own.
Henry w. Savagc's productions are
always things of beauty and the
company surrounding Mitzi IL n brill
liant one. with on ensemble OF
heauties who can sing "a well ~
dance. and tho Horny W. Savage
opera orchestra.
This IL tho opening show Of the
seasons course.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
CHICAGO MAN MlSTREATED
Jealousy Believed to IIavc Prompted
Mutilntion uf Kidnapped Victim.

CHICAGO, oct 7.--Gustnv casper
was IN n serious condition today aft
or having been kidnapped. taken TO
the lake front ana mutllntcd by
seven men believed TO have bocn
seeking revenge FOR his attentions
20 n young widow.
Casper said his captors first Of
fercd him gun with which 10 kin
himself He pleaded for mercy and
after brief consultation tho men
offered him acid to pour upon him
solf, Ito still pleaded. Caspar snid
the men set upon him, spilled tho
acid over his body and kicked and
beat him into inconsistencies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
CONVICTION IS SUSTAINED
Cuffccn, Who Slew wife and Tried
10 KIN Her Lover, Ia Prison.

NY mo NFe0cIlf0d Tfess HfhIs Wiz,
OKLAHOMA cry, oct. THE
criminal court OF appeals today Of
f.rmod tho conviction on a first de-
gree manslaughier charge 81 Jason
Coffeon OF startford. who was ac-
rusod " the murder OF his wife IN
an eternal triangle case as the
courts opinion designated II. The
opinion stated that testimony Of
tered IN the trial In district court OF
Gnrvln county In April 1920, was
that Coffceu shot both his wife and
her alleged lover" Walter Row
land. ana that Rowland later rccoy-
cred while tho wife died almost in
HtAutly
COffccn was given an cight-ycar
sentence IN the penitentiary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
LOCAL CHAPTER is LARGEST
Clement A. Evans Branch U. ID. 4.
Hns Membership OF 2Oi.

Clement A. Evans chapter, United
Daughters OF the Contederacy mdln"
tains it's supremacy among the other
chapters In the state. It's mombership
record OF gOi members being pro-
nounced unequalled at tho recent
state meetings IN Shawnee.
The work Of the chapter Is eduoa-
tionaI. historical and philantruphlc
During the past year the chupter ala
such things ar 10 build ana equip y
small home at station ON the Sahd
Spi ings line for an old Confederate
veteran and his wife. In all they
dishursed SS40 IN their different IN
terests The chapter sent Christmas
gifts to the old veterans nome az
Ardmorc, and later a barber chair
with complete equipment. Cheer
and substantial comfort was brought
into the lives OF distressed old
veterans whenever such were dis
cuyered--and the chapter made
every effort TO find them All
Financial contributions were made
to educational and memorial enter
prisos, including the Tulsn County
Health association, school IN
Tennc.see a southern memorial
fund a state educational fund. a
student wns sent to oklahoma uni
yersity on the chapters annual slbo
scholarship fund. Soldiers graves
were not forgotten on Memorial day.
Many small things, forming n large
totnl. were done An appreciated
small courtesy was the manner In
which the chapter remembered
"Mother Hestor," or Mrs. O., l.. Hes
tor Of Muskogee. nt the shawnee
convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
HaIlroad Trcs,Ic Is wrecked.

ST LOUIS, Oct. IA 30-foot
trcstle In the northern terminus Of
the city. used by the Burlington and
Missouri, Kansas n Texas railroads.
was damaged by an explosion OF un-
not interrupted a. trains were routed
over nearby tracks. The trcstle IL
about five hundred yards from n
Burlington roundhouac and the Katy
trcight Yards In north st. Louis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
SHOW MODERN BUNGALOW
Hanna Lumber Company 10 Have
line Exhibit nt Builders Fair

ono ~ tho most iu'croaunF
exhibits nt the modern homes ana
builders exposition October 30 tu
November {. Will bo that of the il1u-
ut Lumber company. lu iiH booth
W,li be- displayed miniature cf "a
modern bungalow. huIt truc 20 tho
Fpccifirntiuns for an ordinary house
except much smaller.
Every detail pf ruuHtrurfiOn VIII
ho explained TO spectators. that they
may gain comprehensive idea Ot
how modern hunVaIoN ia con
uruJfod. and how the house aud
yard should De kcpt.
20 make tho comparison fOrceful
a weather bcatou ana dllauldaied
ahHrf. such aH many renters occupy
Wlll Ur placed near fbr miniature
modern home. The yard viii ho uu-
Kept aud iu keeping with ihc Up.
poHfaucc Of the house.
ono OF tho large furniture storCa is
planning uu exhibit such uH bias
mover noen before displayed In tho
southwest. This concern expects 10
riyc 1pAv free ubou' 500 worth ot
now furniture during the exposition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth, Says
Specialist

Any breaking out Of the skin even
fiery, itching eczema, can DE quickly
overcome by applying little Men
tho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin
spacialist. Because OF its germ de-
stroying properties, this sulphur
preparation begins at once 10 soothe
irritat a skin and heal erupuons
such ~ rash. pimples and ring worm.
II seldom fails 10 remove the tor
ment and dlsflgurement, and you do
not have to wait for relief from en-
barrassment. Improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain n small jar OF Rowles
Mentho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use 1t like cold cream
"A f-@rtisapi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Only four prosecutions for treason
we're instituted I'm the United states
during the World war and these
merely as test cases to develop tho
possibilities OF the statutes, but none
Of them resulted In conviction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Bonuses paid To former service
men IN different states In the union
total Sl30.022,000 or III per cent
~ the grand total debt. The romaln-
der. sG.959.T2g. is the cost of other
welfare woriS FOR ycteuus and for
war memorials,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Gracious
Now's a good time to prepare for a
good time. We have on display a fine
assortment.
Halloween Decorations and Favors
Ask to see a copy OF DENNISON
BOGIE BOOK. 1t gives you pages
and pages of ideas for the halloween
party.
Priced, 10c
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
MARRIED AT SEATTLE.

The marriage of Mr.. John Wundel
to Miss Ivie Smith, both of Leaven-
worth, at Seattle last Saturday, came
as surprise to their many friends
for, it seems, none had an inkling of
it until it was announced in the Seat
tie papers.
The marriage was solemnized at
Plymouth Congregational church, the
pastor, Rev. Rudolph Erickson, offici-
ating, and was witnessed by the
brides brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Smith of Everett. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hodge of this city and this has
been her home for some five years
The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs
James Wunder also of this city. Both
young people are we'll known and
highly respected by all.
1t appears that Mr.. Wunder. who
had been in the service of his country
during the great war, was injured
and found it necessary 10 submit to
an operation and that it was decided
to have the marriage before he went
to the hospital, and that following the
ceremony he went immediately to a
hospital at Portland. Mrs Wunder
the bride, returned to this city. but
left in a few days for Portland to he
with her husband.
They will no doubt make their home
in Leavenworth. but have not definite
ly settled upon this matter
The Echo joins their many friends
in extending congratulations
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
KILLED AT TACOMA.

NJ. NJ. Ogden, a half brother of Ell
mer and Ted Ogden of this city, was
fatally injured by an auto driven by a
young woman who worked in doc
tors office, in Tacoma last week. The
accident happened on Wednesday and
Mr.. Ogden died the following day. He
was about to board a street car to go
to the home of his cousins, the
Groves, with whom he had been visit
ing for about a month, when he was
hit by the auto and dragged a dis
tance of forty feet.
Mr.. Ogden was ffty-three years of
age and single. He had made his
home at Dayton, Wash, for about
twenty years, though he had visited
the Ogdens here couple years ago.
Elmer and Ted Ogden went to Ia
coma on Thursday of last week and
brought the body here for interment.
The funeral was held here last Sun
day afternoon from the NJ. E. church.
the Rev. Alfred f. Derby preaching
the sermon in the presence of rela-
tives and friends. Interment was
made in the Leavenworth cemetery.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
PRIMARY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday, Nov. 4th, 1922, a Primary Elec-
ton will be held in the City of Leav-
enworth at the regular polling places
for the purpose of nominating city
officials as follows:
Mayor for year term.
Attorney fof year term.
Treasurer for year term.
Clerk for year term.
One Councilman at large for 2 year
term.
One Councilman 1st ward for year
term.
One Councilman 1st ward for
year term.
One Councilman 2nd ward for 4
year term.
One Councilman 2nd ward for
year term.
One Councilman 3rd ward for 4
year term.
The polls will be opened at a. m.
and closed at s p. m. of said day.
Dated October 5, 1922.
f. G.. GOWING,
City Clerk.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
FLUSH YOUR CRANKCASE.

This is cleaning time for the motor
ist. Summer and the attendant long
trips and increased engine operation
caues accumulation of fine metal par
ticles, carbon, road dust, contaminat-
ed oil circulates through the engine,
accumulating and adhering to bear
ings and the inner crankcaSe surfaces
in the form of deposits. So important
it is to keep the oil clean, that the
manufacturer of your car recon-
mends the periodic flushing out and
renewing of the crankcase oil.
To remove this dirt and foreign
matter, the flushing agent must be
circulated in considerable volume
through the regular oil passages to
all bearing surfaces, and at the same
time be thrown against the interior
surfaces to be cleaned. 1t is obvious
that if the flushing oil is too thick and
viscous, it will not be forced through
the oil passages and splashed in suf
ficient volume to dislodge the de-
posits.
1t was a practice, at one time. for
motorists to undertake this work with
kerosene. While having the necessary
cleansing qualities, kerosene is in nc
sense a lubricant, and there is danger
of damage to bearing surfaces while
the engine is being run during the
flushing operation.
Mr.. NJ. D. Kyle, the Standard Oil
Agent at Cashmere, states that tie
laboratories of the Standard Oil
Company have developed what he
considers the ideal flushing agent
This oil is lighter in body than the
lightest automobile lubricating oil
and yet it possesses sufficient lubri-
eating value to prevent the possibil
ity of damage to any bearing surfaces
during the flushing operation. 1t i.
claimed that this oil is able to dis
lodge deposits of solid matter anC
hold such impurities in solution. /
will carry them off through the drain
together with the remaining oil, muc'
more completely than if a more eX
pensive light motor oil were used foi
this purpose.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
LOCAL Hi
LOST GAME TO
CASHMERE

The high school team played last
Friday with the Cashmere football
team, losing to them. In fact our
boys were unable to score at all anc
the Cashmere boys piled up SO points
against us.
The Cashmere team averages con
siderable heavier than our team ant
it is well trained and the boys having
played together for three years, were
just enough better than our team to
score easily at times. Then our boys
say that they played "rotten," and
not in their best form.
Cashmere is to play here on Armis-
tice Day, Nov. IL. Perhaps by that
time our team will be going right
again. The game is sure to be an in
teresting one, at any rate, for our
team has a lot of fight in it and nc
team will defeat them without real
scrap.