davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
CHAUTAUQUA
Coulee, Oct. oath to 29th
LIST OF ATTRACTIONS

| Badly Strang Duo. Two artists each
thoroughly equipped to appeal to every
audience. No duo on the platform has
] a greater versatility and none gives 8
! more artistic ard charming evening
entertainment. Mr.. Strang is coro.
rletist and French Horn soloist and his
Scotch dialect stories are feasures OF
every program. Vella Neiderhauser-
Strang, contralt and pianist, is true
srtist.
Mattison Wilbur Chase, aptly called
the ''human interest lecturer" will
present his his famour lecture 'Sight
and Insight" the second night. This
lecture is the result of his many years
study of mankind. 1t fairly teams
with good old-fashioned logic and
abundant "horse sense"
Ell Day Play Company, produced and
e5ached by the famous Chicago pro-
Queer, Elias Day. The company will
present the one-act plays a comedy, a
Satire and drama.
Emma Dee Eandle, Reader and enter
taiEer, has an almost unlimited roper
toire. Her work covers practically the
entire field of literature from Shakes
pere to character woIk. A delightful
treat is in store for Chautauqua patrons
on the fourth night,
The Meyer Witepskie THO. A group Of
splendid musicians, featuring violin,
cello, piano and vocal solos, and some
delightful chamber music ensemble eff
fects are attained fundamentally. The
programs of these versatile artists are
pleasingly varied as to selections, rang.
ing from lighter to serious numbers ano
all of the highest artistic quality. --Ad-
yertiSement.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
Married

Mr. Jas. G. Jones and Miss Alkaline
Malone of Riverside, Wash. were mar
,ried at Okanogan Oct. 3. Mr.. Jones
has lived in Coulee a number of years,
being son of T. E. Jones, and has
many friend who will welcome his bride
to our town. They will take up their
residence in the w. j. Jones home or
Main Street, and Mr.. Jones will again
be employed at Bills Cafe. We all
extend greetings and best wishes and
hearty welcome to the social and
business life of our city,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
Council Meeting

The city council of Coulee met ano
accepted the budget for the coming
year, no objections being presented the
budget was passed for final action as
published for two weeks in this paper.
At this meeting also the council decided
to have the water tank painted.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
For Sale

School building 20 x 80 on
Gravel Flat and all out buildings,
also so rods of five-foot woven
wire fence. No. 9 wire top and
bottom. and No. II wire inter
mediate with IL" stays.
School building 90 X 80, what
is known as the Grand Valley
school house and all out buildings.
Bids will be accepted on each or
all, until October 18th, 1923.
Address,
BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS,
Coulee, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
Local @ saa Personal

Miss Bessie Smith was "a pas
senger to Spokane Monday morn
ing. IL.
| w. H. Barry. Assistant Cash
Ter of the First National Bank,
Seattle, passed through Coulee,
Tuesday morning on his way to
Ephrata. Mr.. Barry visited for
a short time with E. W., Wilson.
S. H. DePue succeed in getting
his car loaded with his household
goods and shipped out to Pasco,
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Retta freeman, who has
been visiting at Mold, returned
to Chelan Monday right.
Atty G. T. Walter was Spo-
kane visitor Tuesday.
A dance will be given at the
the Gregg Hall tonight. The
Meltz Bros. Orchestra will furn-
sh the music.
The Grant county Teachers In
stitute was held in Ephrata the
| irst of this week, and the young
sters enjoyed their three days
vacation.
Carl Lee had the misfortune to
get bis head hurt while working
with his car, that required the
care of Dr.. Gregg. .,,,4t.s q E S:s.A
Mr.. and Mrs. Memo Rose are
again at their home in this city.
They have been at Creston all
summer, but decided to return
! here for the winter.
Mrs. Thos. Sanderson came in
from Spokane. and went out with
Mr.. Graham Saturday morning to
the ranch in Bankers Canyon.
Mr.. Sanderson died last June.
and Mrs. Sanderson hopes on this
trip to dispose of the ranch, as
she does not feel she can look
after it.
We would like to see every
home in this vicinity subscrib-
er to this paper, we also would
like to see every important item
If news promptly phoned or told
or mailed to us, that we may
pass it along. See US for sub
scription offer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gilbert en-
tertained the Pinochle Club al
their home Saturday evening.
Mrs. T. H. Twining went to
Rockford, WASH, last Friday, to
attend the funeral of an aunt.
Geo. Thornbrue has been here
few days this week from Med
;cal Lake, where he is working
at the blacksmith trade.
Atty Walter and E. w. Wilson
were Waterville visitors Monday.
Mr.. Wilson reports the fall sown
grain on the west side of the
coulee as being up and looking
fine.
John Adkins of Baird was in
town Monday.
Hiram Chappell has returned
from a piano tuning trip to Mans
sfeld, Waterville and Brewster.
Miss Mae Kinnan nurse at the
Sam Niece home, has returned
to Sacramento, Cal.
Mrs. E. Cook and Mrs. Everett
Mathis and daughter Marjorie,
were Spokane visitors the first
of the week.
| Douglas County Commissioner,
F. S. CARED was transacting
business in Coulee, yesterday,
Often we do not appreciate our own
home, our own community, our neigh
bors, our country, or even our state,
the climate is wrong, too dry or too hot
the roads are bad and many complaints.
The other day aman came through from
Minnesota, and about the first thing he
said was, my, what splendid roads por
have in Washington" and yet we have
often heard this summer about bat
roads, but th's man had come over some
really bad roads and he could appreci
ate a good road when he got on one
and he felt so good about it he had t.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
COAL

Just arrived at Mcdonald Lbr.
Co., on car of Washo Bare Creek
coal.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12

WANTED-Fifty people to buy
a big bundle of old papers at the
DISPATCH ofYiss. TO- each.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
Use Union Gas

for Speed and Power. 81 Cents
per gallon at Mcdonald Lumber
company.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
Church Notice

Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Christian Endeavor Z Pm.
Preaching services at 8 Pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04

WANTED--All kinds Of poultry.
Will call. Third and Main, Ell
Centre. Phone SO. Jos. Mintz
and Co. ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.--Sad Sam
Jones for the Yanks. and Art Nchf
for the Giants most likely will be
in the pitching box at the opening
game of the world s series.
Differing with Manager John Me
Graw on practically all his policies,
Miller Higgins, manager of the
Yanks, is willing to discuss his
plans for the series more or less in
detail.
Clones or Hoyt will pitch the
first game if the conditions are
right but if it is dark, heavy day
| will start Joe Bush,' Higgins
said. "They are all ready"
. McGraw politely insists that he
does not know what Giant pitcher
will be sent after the first game.
81 may not know until ] have to
make decision just before the
game" he said.
Nehf has been looking so good
lately and he is such a steady
pitcher that McC'raw no doubt will
send him III to start the series un.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04
SCHOOL LAD IS
LOSER; HOWLlNC
MODS THREATEN
18-Year Old Boy World
Champ For Three
by United Press Leased Wire

COLUMBUS, Ga, Oct. s.
Young Stribling, an 1s year old
high school boy who went to bed
last night the light-heavyweight
champion of the world, today was
only a contender for the crown.
Referee Harry Ertle restored the
championship to Mike McTigue of
Ireland last night in written de-
cision in which he declared his first
verdict that the fight was a draw
was his final opinion. The state
ment charged he had been faced by
threatening crowd but that the
promoters of the fight lifted young
Stribling's arm, denoting him the
conqueror after Ertle had called the
fight a draw at the end of ten
rounds.
Ertle's statement declaring the
fight draw which will be filed
with the New York boxing commits
sion, said Major John Paul Jones,
promoter for the American Legion
post, who was the first to insist
that the Macon school boy be de-
cared winner. Ertle said Jones
told him he would never leave the
ring alive unless he changed his
verdict from draw.
Clones raised Stribling's hand
while l had Il hold of it, Ertle
said.
Forced to Fight
McTigue issued u statement de-
claring he had been forced to fight
yesterday Ivy the bowling mob al
though suffering from an imper-
fectly healed fracture of bone in
his left thumb.
Although the school boy, who for
three hours held the worlds title
in his hands, feat that had been
the unanswered dream of every
other school boy-had no comment
to make on the change in his for
tune, his claims were backed by a
dozen newspaper men and fans who
saw the youth pummel McTigue for
eight of the ten rounds.
Carrying the fight from the first
gong, the STRIPPING who has risen in
three years to ring fame, had the
champion on the ropes and clinch-
ing most of the way. A powerful
right early in the milling brought
"a stream of blood from McTgue IS
nose and left the title holder dazed
and on the defensive.
The fight followed hectic day
during which the crowds massed
about McTigue's s hotel, calling him
"yellow' because of his unwilling
ness to fight with his sore thumb
but the police held the crowd in
check while hasty conference of
physicians and lawyers convinced
the Irishman his injury was not
serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04
SAM JONES, ART NEHE WILL
PROBABLY BE FIRST PITCHERS

less one of the other pitchers in
sists that he is cover right
Giants Not Timid
Disregarding the fact that Jones
is one Of the best pitchers i'll the
American League the Giants are not
timid about him. Jones is a curve
ball pitcher and the National
league champions figure that be-
cause they had such an easy time
all season with Johnny Morrison,
the curve ball star of the Pirates,
they will get to Jones.
The Giants are considering Herb
Pennock, the southpaw of the
Yanks, with more seriousness than
any of the other Yank pitchers they
will have to face.
Waliy Pipp insists that his bad
ankle will meuds before Wednesday
and that he will be able to play
first for the Yankees. Huggins,
however, admits that he entertains
small hope of having Pipp in the
game and that he is making his
plans to play Babe Ruth at first
base.
Huggins considers that the teams
have equal chances to win the series.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04
Williams-Clark
Scrap Postponed

Due. to Inability to obtain the
Eden theater at Mexicali, according
to Captain w. g. Stevens, it has
been necessary to postpone the Kid
Williams Kenneth Clark scrap
scheduled for tonight until Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The post
ponement is disappointing to the
management, as the house has been
entirely sold, but the theater own
ers refused to lease it until Sunday
afternoon.
Williams has been training faith
fully for the fight and is confident
of turning the tables on Clark,
who won a decision over him in a
four round bout a year ago. Clark
is known as one of the best heavy
weights on the coast and the scrap
should be an exciting one.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04
MORE PEP FOR
FOOTBALL FAN
FUTURE GAMES
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, October g.
Football actually gets under way
on the Pacific coast tomorrow. Many
of the more powerful elevens will
play their first games and others
will take Oh better opponents than
they did last Saturday.
Idaho, regarded as "a contestant
for coast honors this year, opens
against Idaho College at Moscow
Nevada meets Stanford at Palo
Alto. Utah opens against Whit
man at Walla Walla and Gonzaga
meets the Butte School of Mines
at Butte, Mont.
California which beat St. Marys
last Saturday is conceded an easy
victory over Santa Clara, a slight
" better team than st. Marys.
Washington plays willamette Uni
versity which lost to Oregon last
Saturday at Seattle. The Oregon
Aggies play their alumni team at
Corvallis. Washington State opens
with Pacific at Pullman. st. Ma
rvs plays the Mare Island sailors
ut Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04
Miscellaneous
Grease Explodes,
Burns Employees

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Octo.
ber 5,-Louis Martines and Frank
Lessett, employees of the Santa Bar
bara Packing company were in Il
preearious condition today follow
ing Il boiler explosion at the com
pany's plant at Goleta yesterday.
A rendering POT spilled over them
and the hot grease practically burn
ed their entire bodies. The boiler
went out through the roof of the
packing house and wrecked the
Maretti dairy building half mile
distant.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD

Cleveland increased it's hold on
second place a full game when the
Indians beat the Browns, 9 to l.,
while the White Sox won from the
Tigers 8 to 6.
Cy Williams hit his 41st homer
with two on and helped the Phils
beat the Braves 10 to 2.
Babe Ruth, playing first base got
his 39th homer but the Yanks were
dropped by the Athletics to 6.
Five runs scored in a second inn
ing rampage gave the Red Sox a
7 to win over the Senators.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04
SAN FRANCISCO MARKE3
BY United Pres. Leased wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-
fair demand for apples is reported
flowers are ranging slightly lower
Some complaint is heard on ths
quality of cantaloupes arriving
best stock selling from So to 2.2a
per standard crate.
Potatoes were slightly firmer but
little change in prices was reported
Tomatoes of fair quality sold from
rs to 81 per lug. About 1000
boxes arrived on the market. Hub
bard squash sold slowly at $1.25 u
$3.50 per sack.
There was practically no change
in trading conditions and demand
for poultry.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04
Market Report

The following mark~v quotation
are furnished through the Unit q
Press by the state department q
agriculture, Ilvision Of marketg
They are the average of actua
prices obtained between 1880 and
0 'clock this morning by the varioN|
jobbers from their sales to s.
tailers, hotels, restaurants, cafe, ete
Slight fluctuations may be noto1
during the days trading.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04
PRESS CLASSIFIED PAGE

we will make reasonable terms to
responsible parties. See Philip
w. Knights, 8S3 Euclid Ave-, or
1127 w. Main st.
Thurs, Fri, Sat. If
LETTUCE LAND FOR RENT
100 acres on highway, 4 miles
from Guadalupe, Cal. Cows pas
tured on alfalfa on this ranch
past II years. Modern electric
pumping plant. +. w. Grisingh-
er, Guadalupe, Cal. Ats
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
American League

r. H. E.
Chicago 900 100 OO0-1 2
Cleveland 2l0 120 00x-6 II l
Batteries: Chicago Thurston,
Leverette and Graham; Cleveland
Shaute and 0'Neill.
At Washington
First Game
....,. r. II. E.
Boston 900 100 010-2 6 l
Washington 600 O2O 02x-4 8 4
Batteries: Boston-Ferguson and
Walters; Washington-Johnson and
Rucl.
At New York
Philadelphia O22 900 O0O-4 5 3
New York 2O2 020 2Ox-S IA 0
Batteries: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
.Walberg, Ogden and Perkins; New
York-Shawkey, Bush, Schang and
Hoffman.
r.rlT TN7
At Detroit
r. II. f..
st. Louis 60 900 900 OO1--1 IA 0
Detroit Ill 00l O5X-9 IA o
Batteries: st. Louis-Danforth
and Severeid; Detroit-Cole and
Bassler.
No National games today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04
LOS ANGELES MARKET
BY United Press Leased wire

by UHfttu FTeAs LeHHCu WIG
+ Los ANGELES, Oct. 5.-Tradin2
today was moderate. Supplies cou{
tinued liberal and few changes in
prices We're noted. Peas and bean1
are weaker and lettuce is sellind
lower. Tomatoes are selling slightly
higher. Most fruits are steady and
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04
VEGETABLES

Beans-Kentucky Wonders 7@8.i
Cucumbers-Local best, $1.75.
Lettuce-Local, mostly $1@1.25
per field crate; northern $3@3.25.
Potatoes Stocktons 2.60@2.7s
per cwt.
Sweet Potatoes-Turlocks, 405.
Tomatoes-Local best 5000.
POULTRY
Eggs-Extras, So; case count AZ
'pullets 40.
Poultry-Unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04

FOR RENT-s0 acre ranch, 2 miles
south of Ell Centre. Has been in
alfalfa and must be plowed. Will
lease by year or more. Write to
Hillcrest News Rental Dept. 1869
Fifth, San Diego, Cal. 27t7
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04
HeID n anted

POPULAR MUSIC-Special Short
course for piano now open. Call
or phone for appointment and
demonstration. Studio AGO He'll,
Arthur Miles. Phone 431-W. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04

FOR RUNT--Tract &c township Is
Range 13, containing 263 acres
All or part on shares for cash.
E. Deane Smith, Hotel Serrent5,
Seattle, Wash. 10t30
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04

PITTSBURGH.--- Harry Gfsb|
worlds middleweight ehanpion
won q ten round newspaper deeisiod
over Jimmy Darcy Of Portland
Greb was given nine rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04

WANTED-Two walters, experience
ed, good wages. Apply Alamo
Cafe, Holtville. Phone Alamo. Ho-
tel. Ate
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04
POULTRY

Brollers 81 to l 3-4 lbs. 36M az.
DO colored lh OF 3-4 lbs. 33M35,
Fryers 2s035.
Young Roosters, colored az lbs
up 2S@31. Old roosters 15@17; Leg
horn old roosters l0@l3.
Leghorn hens 2H to lbs 1sM20'
do 3 lbs over 22W "a; large colored
hens 2S@30.
Live turkeys 33@35.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04

WANTED-A responsible woman to
operate laundry, can finance you
and cooperate to get you started,
profitable business in your home.
For particulars phone 20. Mr..
Waible. Alto
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04
VEGETABLES

Broilers 3-4 to | 34 lbs. 36M43|
Onions per ewt. White 2.35@2.50'
Yellow 2.20M2. %; Brown 2.150l2. 20|
Potatoes-Rivers 1.S50l2.00; Wash
Gems, 2.00@2.25; Sweet potatoes
4c. Id.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04
Leo M. Meeker

President Long Beach National
Bank, Long Beach, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04

FOR SALE. - Beautiful five
room house en- Brighton be-
tween 9th and 7th street. Plen-
ty Cf shade trees and a very de-
sirable part of town. This
house and lot GO feet) will be
sold today cheaper than you
could have bought the lot only
some few years ago. $2l00 cash
will secure this home for you.
See Edgar Brothers Realty Go.
Phone l60 62S Main Street
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04
For Rent-Farna Lands
400 Acres For Rent for
Cash

The old Judson Ranch, one
mile northwest Calexico. Splen-
did soil, boulevard to town.
Prefer to make one lease OH en-
tire tract, though might cut in
two. Write or call ON
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04
Wunted-MisceLiQneOuS

STEiNOGRAPHER - Wants first
class position. Local references.
State salary paid. Address Box
80. Press ofI':..c -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04
At New York
At Detroit

No National games today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04

WANTED-A good boy with wheel
to work before and after school
Call Suititorium, 5th and State.
27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04

WANTEDr-Medium size refrigera-
tor. Phone C29. 4t2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04
Special Notice

ROBERT R. BENSON-Surveying,
Drafting, and Soil testing. Braw-
ley, p. o. Box 542. 25t26
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04

WANTED-A good restaurant man
for partner or will sell business
and good lease. Part of building
for rent. 562 Main. 1.tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-04

FOR SALE-FIrnished house at Il
bargain ON very easy terms.
Phone 5l4 daytime, or S43-W
evenings. 4t3
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-21
ARE WE DEVELOPING LEADERSHIP


of
home until Others find
of
of
problem him
possible brought light
to address the conference body facing majority
responsibility anything
in
lyncn This
Of this is that just
actually
denced by lecturer of
We acclaim
problems
rghuly
before
scholars to and they always be assured welcome
Rocky
something while
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-21
Cheyenne, WyO.,
News

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 4, 1923.-This
little frontier town has recently been
honored by two of the foremost citi-
zens of the great United States in the
persons of President Warren c. Hard
ing and the grand exalted ruler of the
Improved Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks of the World, the Hon.
j. Finley Wilson of Washington, d. c.
In our own peculiar Western pride we
not only felt honored by these visits,
but in the true Western spirit and
with the well known Western methods,
attempted to do honor to our guests.
The city and state turned out to
honor the visit of our chief executive.
This was n national occasion for re-
joicing and hospitality, yet to a GER
tain group of citizens of this great
commonwealth the visit of the grand
exalted ruler transcends that of the
foremost citizen of the land.
In his tour of the country in the in
terest and for the advancement of
Elkdom among the racial group to
which we feel so proud in acclaiming
membership, the grand exalted ruler
saw fit to extend his trip to the Rocky
MOuuldln SecQOH OF tne country, to
the proud city of Denver, Colo, where
the herd of that glorious city gave
him one of the most rousing and en-
thusiastic receptions of his tour Just
ly Jealous and filled with pride for
our great state of Wyoming, we of
Frontier Lodge No. 2S5 of Cheyenne
sent to Denver large delegation to
assist Mountain Lodge in their recep-
ton of the grand exalted ruler. This
delegation was headed by our own
much beloved, honored and respected
exalted ruler, Mr.. John Baker Chey-
enne was not listed on the itinerary
of the grand exalted ruler, but when
our exalted ruler had finished his per-
suasive talk there was but one answer
to make.
We are far removed from the center
of activities of the great herd and
mass of Elks of the East, South and
North, yet we knew of the arduous
work of the grand exalted ruler for
the advancement and increase of Elk
dom. We knew of his travels in the
far and undeveloped Southland and of
his positive achievements there. We
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-21
Various Kinds of Ice.

Experiments have SHOWN that water
ran be made to solidify into five diff
ferent kinds of ice, each of which at
certain temperatures and pressures
changes from one into another with
explosive violence. One kind, "ice-2,"
requires very low temperature and
great pressure to keep it from explod-
ing into ordinary ice, Another kind,
will stay frozen at summer heat, pro-
vided it is kept under pressure of
10000 atmospheres. In nature such
great pressures exist only in company
with very high temperatures. and it is,
entirely possible that some of these
kinds of ice never existed until they
were created In the experimenters' hy-
draulic press.