davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09

line. Omak punted back to midfield
and recovered the ball on an inter-
cepted pass. Omak punted to 30 yard
line. The Hornets gained 10 on pass
to Jack, but had to resort to a punt.
which Omak received at 40 yard line.
Following bucks for no gains Omak
punted back to 30 yards. Several
runts and line plunges followed with
the third quarter ending with the ball
on Orovilles 30 yard line.
Fourth Period.
OrOville received and lost the ball
on downs. Omak resorted to punt.
The Hornets carried the ball down
field for 80 yards and lost it on downs
six inches from Omak's goal. Omak's
punt was blocked and the Hornets re-
covered the ball on Omak's four yard
line. Piper and Ross carried the ball
TO within six inches of the goal. Ross
carried the ball over In center rush.
Oroville missed goal. Score 10 to 6.
Omak received and was downe,.
in midfield Several line bucks result
ed in no gain when the whistle ended
the game. Score 10 to 6.
The lineup for the two teams were
as follows:
OrOvIlle-Balmes, c; De merchant.
|g; Hammers, rg Erwin, 1t; Ed. Will
Jams, TT; Stuart, lie; Jack Griffith. re
Beck, rh; Piper, ID; Griffith, qb:
Gjerde, fb.
Omak--Jones, c; Hopper, lg; Craft
lric, rig; Petit, 1t; G. Peterson. rt
Lee, lie; Danielson, re; Jaquish,> rh |
Carter, III; Smith OBJ; A. Peterson. fb.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09
HORNETS DEFEAT
OMAk'S ELEVEN.

CONTINUED from page ~
Stuart took Erwin Curtis position at
end.
The game by periods was as fol-
lows:
First Period.
Omak choose the west goal and re-
ceived the kickoff, and were downed
at the 20 yard line. Three line bucks
resulted in no gain. Omak punted and
OrOville brought the ball back to 30
yards. A punting duel followed. Omak
completed Is yard pass and the
quarter ended with the ball on OrO-
ville's five yard line.
Second Period.
Omak started Off with line plunges
and A. Peterson carried the ball
through the line for four yards to
the goal. Smith missed the drop kick.
Oroville received the kickOfr
and carried the ball ahead for 10
yards Pass from Ross to Jack Grif-
fifth netted Is yards. Ross and Beck
hit the line for no gain. A pass to
Griffith netted another 10 yards. Tom
my Beck rounded left end for a Isl
yard dash TO the goal. Ross carried
the ball over for an additional point.
Score to g.
Omak received and was downed at
40 yards. An incomplete pass to |
Jaquish was followed by a punt which
Oroville received at midfield. Line |
bucks by Gjerde and Ross were fol- |
lowed by cross buck by Stuart for
gain of 20 yards An incomplete pass
was followed by back field pass
for a gain of Is yards. Ross anc
Piper hit the line for gain of 3
yards. Tommy Beck rounded the end
in another Is yard race for the goal |
Oroville failed to make their point
Score 10 to 6.
Omak received the kickoff and was
downed at 80 yards. Omak resorted to
punt, and the Hornets were downed
on their 25 yard line. Ross to Jack
Griffith gained Is yards. Several line
bucks ensued and the half ended with |
the ball in midfield. Score 13 to G.
Third Period.
Oroville received and was downed
at the 25 yard line. Pass to Stuart
advanced Is. Omak recovered the ball
on tumble. Three line smashes yield |
ed no gain. Omak resorted to a punt
which was blocked and Oroville re-
ceived the ball on Omak's 30 yard
line. A pass to Piper gained TO- Ross
hit the line for no gain. Oroville
punted. Omak downed at her Is yard
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors for their kind assist
ance and sympathy during our re-
cent bereavement.
MRS. SARAH C. PETERSON.
CECIL PETERSON
ALLAN PETERSON.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09

VIM. Warchow of Bolster was
business visitor in town Tuesday.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09

CONTINUED from page ~
Stuart took Erwin Curtis position at
end.
The game by periods was as fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1923-12-04

Good Home for Small Family.
Groom brick house on ST. NV. near N
Capitol. Price. $3.50. For, further perticu-
lars call at ONCE. WM. u. McGRANN CO.,
522 l1th St p.Wh
Evening star., 1923-12-04
FOR sALE-HOUSES.
Coutfnned.
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
Continued.
BOSS & PHELPS.

BOSS & PHELPS.
SIS, $15,5OO-CATHEDRAL AVENUE.
Unqe ionatly Of mota
Washngos well known
Of
$S,5O1OPPOSITE SOLDIERS HOME PARk
decided bargain colonial brick dwelling
tile bath
light; buitin
$13,5OO-16th ST. HEIGHTS
4 situated in SEC
showera and with
hardwood floors;
S13o5O-MT. PLEASANT.
Brcunngeb built
n of Contains
bright baths screened
$845O-PETWORTH.
Owner Obliged sell y
situated JnS propfirs
Excellent lot Small Possession
S2OOOO-DETACHED BRICk-WEST OF 10th 81.
II is seldom detached brick dwelling be purchased at men
and atract terms
BOSS & PHELPS
he Home Of Homes
Main 1870 l4l7 X St.-N.N
Evening star., 1923-12-04

TWO BRICK CORNER HOUSES.
ROOMS AND BATH EACH.
PRICE. So, 900 FOR BOTH.
L. W. GRoOMES. 1416 ST
1923 18th ST.
VACANT.
10 ROOMS, . BATHS, AMI.
PRICE. S15,0O0; TERMS.
l.. W. GROOMEs. 1916 ST.
CHEVY CHASE, ID. C.
The house contains eight nicely arranged
rooms with two baths; brick walks and
crete drive to garage that matches house.
Shrubbery and well kept lawns. The place
for who demands environment of
questionable merit. The price is $1S,500 and
we are asking no profit. Address Box 59-k.
Star office.
On PARK ROAD N.W.--BRlCl; .lDCSE. ALL
improvements. containing a,:s which are
rented for. sl9o per mo. This vsl'-ile prop
crty can be bought at an ese@;'--,''et1y low
price. Address Box ok, StM e'1sn.
sEVEN-R00M MODERN T0siSE: REASON
able. Phone Cleveland s-.S,j for particu-
lars. 70
1874 HARvARD-9 ROOnS, " BATHS, GAS
and electricity: good stree, convenient stores.
Phone Col. 5029. 7'
OWNER AND BUILDER WILL SELL, on
easy terms, his new and room modern
homes in Mt. Pleasant. Garages; ami.
Adams 2907. 14s
A HOME WITH AN INCOME DIRECT FROM
owner! This is cozy practically new s room,
s.mi house in Brookland. near cars, schools
small families. Can easily get out $40 on
total monthly payment of SIS. Also brand new
broom bungalow Terms no object to reliable
party. Call Mr.. TEPPER. owner. n. 1909 13s
$50 9Th ST. Sc
rooms and bath. furnace heat. cellar; just
JOSEPH A. HERBERT & SON.
515 East Capitol St.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

NORTHWEST SECTION.
New Groom house, Anil, with built-in
garage; also inclosed first and second floor
porches; house being sold at reduced price
for a quick sale. Address Box 1s6-k, Star
Evening star., 1923-12-04

1919 North Capitol St.
Groom and bath brick house, all improve
ments, and in excellent condition. large ga
rage: immediate possession can be had To
inspect after office hours phone Columbia 436.
Near 18th St. NV. & Ohio Ave
2 large brick houses facing on two streets /:
End commercial zone. Price for both, SIS, 600
1929 A St. Sc.
Furnished complete and vacant rooms.
BATH brick; hot-water heat, electricity; front
and rear porches: garage. $3.50 first payment,
balance like rent.
Near End and r. I. Ave. NE.
Corner brick house. having hot-water heat.
electricity. Excellent home for small family
Price, 81, 500; terms.
SO w St. NV.
rooms. bath: hot-water heat, electricity:
front and rear porches; deep lot to wide alley.
Price. $500; terms.
$40 Kennedy St. NV.
Vacant rooms, bath: hot-water heat,
electricity. To inspect take 18th st. car
marked Takoma Park, get of 9th and Ken
nedy SITS. NV.
200 Block G St. NE.
rooms. bath. brick, near Union station.
NV WM 81. McGRANN CO..
ga 11th StN.Wr Naia GILL
Evening star., 1923-12-04

FOR COLORED
Near Capitol; seven-room and bath briek
fine home: good lot. Price, 81 800; $3.50
cash and $50 per month covering all pay
ments.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
S14-515-516 Bond Bldg.
18th and New York Aye Main "a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07

as a night cream, also daytimes as a powder base. Keep it ever on the skin to feed and whiten, firm, soften and protect. The price is 60 cents.
 My Facial Youth is liquid cleanser, now used by leading beauty experts the world over. It contains no animal, no vegetable fat. The skin cannot absorb it. So it cleans to the depths, then de- parts. And the dirt and refuse noth- ing else can reach comes with it. Great beauty experts charge s for it. Mine sells for 75 cents.
 The hair you envy
 My glorious hair is due to my Hair Youth. It is heavy, silky, lustrous and grows finer every year. Falling hair, dandruff and gray hairs are un- known to me.
 My Hair Youth is. applied with an eye dropper, directly to the scalp. It does not muss the hair. It keeps the scalp like a *wcll-kept garden where hair roots can flourish It costs 50 cents and $l with eye dropper.
 All druggists and toilet counters sup ply these preparations, exactly as use them. My Beauty Book comes with, each. They will bring you rich re- wards. If you want more beauty, longer youth, these are the best ways science knows to get, them. Edna Wallace Hopper. Business address, Waukesha, Wisconsin ,i
 Miss Hopper is now playing the Phptages Vaudeville .circuit of the, western states. s.-Adv. ss s Ns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
IS BROUGHT TO FACE
 FMBL LEZZLEMENT CASE.
Ward, Alias Uhler. Said To Have
 Obtained Large Sums

Charged with giving several worth less checks for amounts totallng ap- nroximately $1,S00 to Birmingham merchants. George Ward, alias uhier, was in the Jefferson county Jail Thursday, following his arrest Tn Baltimore and return to BirmlnGham by A. Van Arsdale of the BodeKer National Detective agency alu has been identified by the bureau or identification. as the person arrested in Baltimore in January. 1910, on charges of embezzlement, forgery and larceny.
 Ward, who is also credited on the 1ail records with half a dozen aliases, came to Birmingham in October, l92O, according to Arsdale. and obtained job as expert accountant with the Bernheim Electric company. He IS said to be well educated and to make a favorable impression. He became we'll known to Birmingham business men and started accounts With seV- eral, at the same time opening an account with one or more banks. Just before Christmas, 1920. Ward is al legged to have deposited a check with his bank. drawn upon bank in New York. This check is said to have been returned as worthless.
 Before this check was returned, however, ward IS salu to nave gwen similar checks to various merchants and disappeared without paying his bills with other merchants who had given him credit. It was then that the detective agency took charge of the case. Ward was traced to Wash ington then to Baltimore, and finally to Philadelphia. Trace of him was there lost for a while, but he was finally found in Baltimore and hro,I oht hack by Detective Arsdale
 Several aliases are found opposite Wards name on the jail blotter, where he is registered as Leroy Uhler. These aliases include l.. R. Uhler. l.. Ulster. Lee Long and Lee Washbtlrn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
HOUSE SHORTAGE
 CALLED 4 MENACE
Every City In America Hit By High Rents, Says
 Authority
Rx l. $. WASNEY

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. S.-"Every city in America is suffering from high rents-caused by the acute housing shortage" Lawrence Veiller, executive officer of the National Housing association. who Is presid- ing at the ninth national conference on housing in America, said today.
 When there is once more a sur plus of dwellings,, landlords will be charges" he said. "The housing problem today is the problem of en- abling the great mass of people who want to live in decent surroundings and bring up their children under proper conditions to have such an opportunity.
 Tt is also to a very large extent the problem of preventing other peo pie who do not care for decent condi- tions or are unable to achieve them from maintaining conditions which are a menace to their neighbors, to their country and to civilization" Vellier said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
SOUTHERN STARTS CLASS FOOTBALL
Tourney For Class Honors On Gridiron To Start
 Next Week


 Class football. beginning this aft ernoon at Brmingham- Southern when the candidates for the four teams will take the field for the first practice of the season.
 Meetings of the classes were held Thursday morning and plans for the season were discussed. Each Of the four classes of the college will place a team in the field playing for the college championship. The final championship game will be played just before the Christmas holidays the two winning teams after the first encounters meeting to decide whlch team shall be supreme on the cam pus and the defeated teams meeting to play for third and fourth places.
 The class football teams are eN- pected to develop school spirit as we'll as an interest in football and a high interest is being taken in them by the members of the student oodE. Last year number of good root ball players were found among tne class teams, three members ot this years varsity having held bertns on class teams last season.
 Following the close Of the class football season an all-class team Will nrobably be selected by some or the leading varsity men on the campus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07

than ever before read the complete printed version of presidential ad- dress.
 Address Heard Distinctly.
 Six powerful stations co-operated to relay the Presidents voice to every section of the country. From the western, southern and northern extremities of the United States re- ports poured in that every word could be heard distinctly-except when a furry of applause on Main street in Montana>or Center street in Texas drowned iout an ensuing phrase or two.
 As a consequence, probably the na- tion has never been so completely informed of Presidents policies. Wives in their homes heard Coolidge favor a child labor amendment to the constitution. Former service men, in American legion reading rooms, heard him oppose the bonus. Wounded veterans in hospitals and infirmaries heard him pledge generous care for the disabled. Across the border in Canada Britons heard portions of his address affecting the empire. In finely farm houses farmers heard his opposition to price fixing. Bankers and manufacturers in their private saIlctums heard him condemn any tinkering with the tariff.
 In the streets and shops that mythical aggregate, the general pub lie, heard uttered the bases on whsch the 1924 presidential campaign will be fought.
 A few powerful receiving sets in foreign lands, finely attuned with the House of Representatives platform, even caught his words on member ship in the world court and against cancellation of the foreign debt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
{ My Secrets
 Of beauty are yours now, if you wish
By Edna Wallace Hobter


 I made myself famous beauty, and that beauty brought me glory. I have kept that beauty to grand old age. After 40 years in the limelight, l still look girl of 19.
 These facts are due to helps found through years of worldwide searching. They are, I believe, the best beauty helps in existence. No one know has, in other ways, attained any like results. So I have had these helps prepared And hope to see them bring to mill lions the benefits got.
 Just four will do
 These beauty helps comprise 32 diff ferent factors. But great experts have combined them in four preparations. And all are sold at modest prices which every girl and woman can afford.
 One is my White Youth Clay. A clean, refined clay, vastly more eff cient than ordinary elays. A clay per- fected by French experts through 20 years of scientific study.
 My White Youth Clay brings new complexion, rosy, clear and clean. It combats all lines and wrinkles. No woman who once tries it will ever go without it. It costs 50 cents and $1.
 Youthful bloom
 My Youth Cream is q cold cream like nothing else you know. It contains both lemon and strawberry. French 2yperts have embodied in it the best skin helps they know. Apply t after the c'sJ- Also a5e It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
Tribute Is Paid
 To Harding By Coolidg

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Presi- dent Coolidge opened his mes sage to Congress with a touch ing tribute to the memory of President Harding.
 Since the close of the last Congress the nation has lost President Harding" he said. "1he world knew his kindness and his humanity, his greatness and his character. He has left his mark upon history. He has made justice more certain and peace more secure. The surpass ing tribute paid to his memory as he was borne across the con- tinent to rest at last at home re- vealed the place he held in the hearts of the American people. But this is not the occasion for extended reference to the man or his work. In this presence, among those who knew and loved him, that is unnecessary. But we who were associated with him could not resume together Ithe functions of our office with out pausing for a moment, and in his memory reconsecrating ourselves to the service of our country. He is gone. We re- main. It is our duty, under the inspiration of his example. to take up the burdens which he was permitted to lay down, and to develop and support the wise principles of government which he represented"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
LABOR CANDIDATE
 LOSES T0 AsQU|TH.
Reunited Liberal Party Weathers Storm In
 England

Press. )-Herbert IT. Asquith, leader of the reunited liberal party, wealth cred the storm which seemed to threaten to unseat him at Paisley retaining his membership in the house by a vote of 9,723 against 1897 boiled by J. M. Biggar, labor.
 At the returns continued to be an- nouneed they bore the appearance of liberal landslide. Out of about 40 results there were 10 liberal gains Tn the National Liberal club, the headquarters of liberalism where many of the most prominent leaders gathered, there were scenes of tre- mendous enthusiasm as the returns were announced. And there were similar scenes at Queens Hall where the labor leaders and their supporters gathered to learn their fate.
 There was proportionate dismay att the Carlton club and other resorts of conservatism and although the ru- ral constituencies have not vet been heard from, and will for the most part be unknown until tomorrow, the results In the boroughs were sufficient to inspire great apprehen- sion among the government support-
 
 head of the conservative wing of his party. That makes it almost impos- sible for Senator James E. Watson, former Gov. Frank O. Lowden, or any other regular, to wage a real campaign for the nomination against Coolidge. But Coolidge also sets him self apart from the progressive drift and leaves the way clear for Hiram Johnson and Clifford Pinchot, the two claimants for the republican progress sive vote. Johnson has a clear-cut issue with Coolidge both on the world court and the bonus. Pinchot has the whole progressive sphere in which to roam.
 Then if Coolidge wins the nomina- ton, the republican party becomes inquestionably conservative and that means that the growing progressive following will turn elsewhere-to the democrats if a progressive candidate is named, to such third party eXpe- dients as are at hand if the demo- crats, too, nominate conservative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07

Sarsaparilla is the dried root of the smilax. a native eiant Of Central America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07

CTS, more especially as the govern ment's recent proposal to subsidlze arabic farming land at one pound had not been received with undue en- thusiasm.
 Still, the returns which will come in tomorrow put new aspect on affairs.
 Winston Chnrchi1Is defeat is a se-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
Lowe Elected Captain

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 6.-J. G. Lowe. Volunteer tackle and mem- Der of the Orange and White squad for two years, last night was elected captain for 1924. He was named captain after meeting of all let termen had been held at the Uni versity of Tennessee. Lowe was one of the mainstays in the line. He was mentioned for all-southern by several sport scribes this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07

ties: Conservatives, no; labor, 7s; liberals, 59; independents. 6; nation- alist, l.
 The conservatives gained g. and lost 3S.
 The liberals gained 30 and lost 1s. Labor gained % and lost 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
Furey, Boxer, Dies

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 6.-Robert Furey, 27. of Waukegan. Ill.,, known as the lightweight boxing champion of the Great Lakes. died here Wednesday after an unsuccessful op- eration to prevent starvation.
 A chicken bone. lodged in Furey's s throat, made nourishment impossible. Furey was stationed at the San Pe- dro naval station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
Bjorkman Is Captain

HANOVER, N. H., Dec. 6.-Henry Bror Bjorkman of Waltham. Mass, was today elected captain of Dart mouths 1924 football team. Bjork- man has played left end for Dart mouth for two seasons, his work in that position featuring the games this season against Harvard and Co., lumbia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07

rious matter for the liberal party, but will delight the labor party particularly as he was defeated by MT. Pethicl1 La wrence, who is the chief author of the labor plan for a capital levy.
 LONDON, Dec. S.--(2:40 a. m.-By Associated Press, )-State of the par
Evening star., 1923-10-27
COLLEGE BOY SHOT
AS AUTO TIRE Thief
Illinois u. Freshman Killed by
Policeman, Fellow Classman
atfSchool.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. october 27.-Phil
Sharp, twenty-five years old, a fresh
man at the University Of Illinois, was
shot and killed last night by ]. D..
Hillyer, motor cycle policeman and
a freshman at the university.
The shooting occurred as Sharp and
Alexander Schulz, a son Of Prof. w.
r. Schulz Of the department Of physics
at the university. were preparing to
attend the Illinois foot
ball game at Chicago today, accord
ing to the police.
The boys, the police learned, bought
an old automobile and overhauled it,
intending. to go to the foot ball game
in it. According to the police, they
went out tonight to obtain tires and
were discovered by Hillyer taking .
tiref from another car.
Hillyer, according to the police.
called upon the youths to halt. In
stead, Schulz fed in the car and Sharp
ran down an alley. Hillyer fred at
Sharp, killing him almost instantly.
Schulz was arrested and Is being
held for questioning. The police said
they found tires and automobile ac-
cesaories taken from other cars in the
machine the boys had intended to use
for their trip.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
WEEK SEES STOCKS
GO MUCH LOWER
Reactionary Tone Carries Averages
OF 1ndustrials to New Low
Marks-Public Cautious.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 27.-stock
prices developed a decidedly reac-
tionary tone in this weeks markets,
the industrial average breaking
through to new low level for the
year. Pivotal stocks held relatively
nrm all week. the selling pressure
pelng concentrated in the rubbers,
leathers coppers and various special
ties. Public interest was again at low
ebb, the daily transactions ayerap-
ing about half a million shares with
professional traders providing the
large bulk OF the business.
Foreign exchanges were heavy in
the early part Of the week. but a
sharp recovery set in subsequently, on
publication of Premier Baldwin's de-
nial of the inflationary rumors and
the acceptance by France, Belgium
and Italy Of Lord Curzon's repara-
tions plan.
Nearly all the copper shares broke
below their previous resistance points
to new 1923 lows in reflection of the
drop in the price to below 12h cents
a pound, new minimum, and specu-
business as a result of recent de-
velopments in the Ruhr. Rubbers
and feathers also were affected by ad.
verse trade conditions.
Cotton prices jumped to new high
levels, spot and December contracts
getting above 81 cents a pound and
the other near months above 80 cents.
wall street heard reports that the
head Of the Soviet Textile Trust was
on his way here to make cotton pur
chases.
Money rates eased slightly, consid-
cradle more time money being avail
able at per cent for maturities of
one to three months. Longer dates
commanded 5A per cent, which was
paper.