davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-20

denim and eternalty disparage, why re
sign your position, and when you are
outside. damn to your hearts content.
But as long as you are part of the in
stitution do, not condemn it, If you
do, you are loesening the tendrils that
hold you to the institution, and the first
high wind that comes along you will
be uprooted and blown away, and
probably you will never know why.
Ebert Hubbard.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-20

$500 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-20
BACON

July Is
j. H. White of Ephrata is helping
M. /. Anderson harvest.
o. P. Shepard, the Rawleigh man
was around calling on the house wives.
T. c. Simmons is irrigating his or
chard tract in the valley.
The Gill Bros. are busy harvesting
their wheat crop.
M. l. Anderson made a business trip
to Ephrata last Sunday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-20

Base hits, Weller, Fobian, F. JEFF.
fers 2; 2 base hits, Weller, F. Burton,
Anderson, 0. Sparks; home runs,
Weller, F. LETTERS, Berner, Leslie:
LIST Base on balls, Coulee 2, Wenatchee
8. Struck out Fobian Z; left on bases
Coulee 8, Wenatchee 6. 4
R H E
Coulee 231O413x 20 16 81
Wenatchee 2OOO1 DOLL s 81
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-20

been ratified for when the butter
was passed he remarked: This
is pretty good butter, what there
is of it," He saw at once he
had made mistake and tried to
correct it by saying, land there
is enough of it; such sa there Isl
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-20

One of our young men was eat
ing dinner not long ago, at the
home Of his sweetheart. His
mother had taught him to be po-
lite and speak complimentary,
when food was passed. On this
particular occasion he must have
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-20
MORE LOCALS

Arnold Smeltzer was home
over Sunday from Stratford, and
Clida Smeltzer was home from
.Colfax, where the boys are
working.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smeltzer
and son Clida were visiting with
the Mike Mutt family, on the
Hill. Monday.
Mrs. Dawley and sister, Miss
Irene DeBolt came in Wednesday
from Montana, and will take up
their residence on Mrs. Dawley's
place two miles north of town,
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Aldrich ac-
companied by Mrs. A. D. Pugh
were in Wenatchee Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Mills of Almira,
visited with her sister Mrs. f. L.
Davis a few days this week, and
Eleft Thursday for Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. 0. Stoner re.
turned Saturday evening from a
motor trip to Kellogg. Idaho,
where they visited a daughter.
Geo. B. Cooley secured the con-
tract for installing the plumbing
| in the new residence being built
by w. W. P. Co., and has been
busy there this week. Mrs. Cooley
is attending the store.
Bedford Brown of the Spokane
& Eastern Trust Co., was in
town Wednesday, looking after
the Dan Paul estate.
Mrs. Frank Campbell land daugh-
ter Mabel. of Seattle. are the
guests this week of Miss Blodyn
Lewis
Otis Martin spent a part of
this week in Spokane.
Jas. A. Muir of Wilbur was in
this district this week. looking
over his ranches in the Baird
country.
DR.. Ralph Gregg arrived home
Monday morning. He had fin
ished his second year at the Har-
ward Medical School, at Cam
bridge, Mass, and on his way
here stopped for two weeks at
Yellowstone Park. He will spend
the summer at home and return
to the Harvard school in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Guenther
were out in the Del Rio country
Tuesday. Duane Guenther has
been herding cattle out there for
Mr.. Dorsey, and they went out
to see how he was getting along.
Duane Is plucky little fellow,
and seems to be making good.
County Commissioner David
Lewis is harvesting his rye crop
with a 9-foot combine, and get
ting Is sacks of grain to the
round on a $50 acre field. O. j.
Martin of the Lincoln Stock Farm
is also harvesting his rye. He
has two combines at work, John
Bushnell and Geo. Martin oper-
ating them.
G.. G. Gilbert was transacting
business in town Thursday.
Misses Mable and Elizabeth
Jones of Wenatchee, were in
Coulee, Monday.
E. B. Thomas returned Wednes-
day evening from Montana where
he had been shearing sheep.
Mrs. Mile Irons has returned
to her home at Pesco, after a
few week s visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Wanamaker.
Miss Cornelia Bax returned
from Spokane Wednesday even.
ing, where she had been visiting
for a week.
Albert Buob received new
combine, Thursday, Of the new
maze, put out by the Holt Mfg,
Co. 1t is of the Caterpillar or
track laying type, requiring no
horses, an engine furnishing the
power.
ST. ANDREWS NOTES
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-20
Friday, July 20 1923.

Tt looks like the coming gene
ration IS going to have at least
one big problem to solve, and
that's how to get a meal with
out a can opener.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
CLASS A LEAGUES
 ARE NOT WORRIED OVER NEW MOVE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. l4.-Dis- cussing reports that. new eight club baseball league was planned for cities in the United States and Can ada, ". F. Knebelkamp, owner of the Louisville club of the American association. was quoted today as hay ing declared his association was pre- pared to invade four 'major" cities in event the threatened move against the International league was made Ly the major league club owners.
 Pittsburg, Cincinnati Cleveland and Detroit were the cities he named.
 It was pointed out in connection with MT. Knebelkamp's statement that club owners of the American as- sociation have adopted an attitude similar to that of the International league owners in refusing to submit to redraft of players sent to the as sociation from the majors.
 Various officials of the Interna- tional league treated the matter facetiously.
 Do you know what I'll do?" asked George Stallings, part owner and manager of Rochester 'Ill just put an International league club In Pitts burg and Brooklyn"
 Jack Dunn of Baltimore, the storm center of the draft war, said: What do I care? I got a million dollars in the bank"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
FIRST EARRINGS. FOR AUBURN MEET

AUBURN, Ala, Feb. 14.-(Speeial.) The stage is all set for the opening tomorrow at 10 o'clock of the second annual session of the Cotton States basketb tournament.
 With more than half of the 20 teams already camped on the Tiger campus and communications indi- eating that the other half will be on the grounds before the opening hour tomorrow. Twelve games will be played tomorrow. four Friday and four Saturday.
 The pairngs for tomorrow's con test arc:
 Waverly vs Henry county.
 Lee County vs. Camp Hill.
 Tuskegee vs Riverton.
 Macon county vs. Tech High.
 Simpson vs. Berry school.
 University High vs. Meriwetner county.
 Marshallville High vs. winner of the Lee county Camp Hill game.
 Sidney Lanier vs the winner of the Tuskegee- Riverton contest.
 Glencoe vs. Leeds.
 Wetumpka vs. the winner of Ma con county-Tech High game.
 Lineville vs. Georgia Military acad- enny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
J. 5. C. 4. Committees
 For 1923 Giuen Out

NEW YORK, Feb 14.-Important committees of the United States Golf association to function during the coming year, were announced by Sec retary c. s. Lee today.
 Robert A. Gardner, Chicago. heads the championship and selection of courses committees. Other chairmen of committees include:
 Secretary Lee, amateur status and conduct; Thomas B. Paine, Atlanta, committed on sectional affairs; James D. Standish, Jr., Detroit, eligibility; Alan D. Wilson, Philadelphia, green section; Howard F. Whitney New York, international matches; James c. Ward, Williamstown, Mass, inter- collePiate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
Miss Glenna Collett Displays Super Golf

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 14. Mss Glenna Collett, national wom- en's champion. easily defeated Mrs. John Sheppard, Jr, of Chicago, 10 and s, here today in the second days flight of the midwinter women's golf championship. Miss Collett was in splendid form.
 The champion gave an excellent exhibition of her ability as a golfer. On the last hole, her second shot, the ball landed in a thick clump of trees and she made a wonderful recovery with the mashie, putting the ball over and through the pines and palmettos onto the green within eight feet of the cup. She holed the putt for win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
Killenger VIII Play With Cracker Outfit

ATLANTA. Ga, Feb. 14.-Glen Xiii Ienger, former Pennsylvania state football star. today notified Jack Corbett, manager of the Atlanta Baseball club, of the Southern as- sociation, that he would report for duty with the local team at the be- ginning of it's training season. Kill lenger was farmed out to the local club by the New York Yankees and 1t was reported that he had refused to come to Atlanta. Killenger re- cently signed contract with the Pennsylvania State university as as sistant football coacn. He will be used at shortstop, Manager Corbett said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
l WOODLAWN OUINT
 FORCES LEADERS IN 1917 BATTLE

The Magic City league basketball meet Wednesday night was featured by the close Redbird -WoodlaMn game. which the Birds won after long and arduous struggle, thereby clinching the title to the league first honors. In the other struggle. the Avondale Millers furnished quite bit of entertainment fer the teachers the latter coming out on the long end of the score. Stockham and Acipco both forfeited. Scores:
 Y. M. c, A. 19, Woodlawn IT.
 Pedagogues 22, Avondale g.
 Acipco 0, Stock (game cancelled).
 WoODLAwN THREATENS
 Flashing defense that curbed the Woodlawn passing attack. and which forced the commuters to take the majority of their shots from a long range, the "Y" charges of Coach Abell, despite a seemingly off form. won out over the Gold and White by a two-point margin. Woodlawn was going strong as the gong sounded, having overcome 8 wholesome lead and was giving "Y" bad scare, The game was close and hotly contested throughout.
 Caldwell and Hillburn shot and passed their way to the majority of the Redmen's score points, while the guarding of McFadden and Davis was responsible for the damper put on the Woodlawn outfit, and which only came off during the last min utes of play. B. Burns, Sellers and Bancroft put up hard fight for the losers. but lost out In the last min ute when they missed a couple of crip shots. Lineup:
 Redbirds C19)-Hillburn (10) and Caldwell CD, forwards; Ensley CD, center; McFadden and Davis, guards Substitutes: Brunson for Caldwell; l; Caldwell for Hillburn; Hillburn for Brunson.
 Woodlawn G7)-L. Sellers CD and B. Burns (S), forwards; NJ. Burns CD, center; A. Moore and Bancroft, guards.
 Substitute: T. Moore for Sellers.
 The second tilt was an easy going affair played by Avondale and the Teachers, in which the Teachers took their time in winning, pulling a snow under in the last moment or so. Avondale likewist compiled neat score edge as the closing moments passed by. Bryan and Stapleton, old harness mates, were working to- gether well and an easy win was the result. Bagley put up good scrap for the losers. Lineup: Pedagogues (22)-Hendrix D and Stapleton G2), forwards; Bryan (6), center; Stillwell and Ooenchain, guards
 Substitute: Banks for Obenchain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
SILVER CREEK BEN WINS TEXASEVENT

CYPRESS, Tex, Feb. 14.-Silver Creek Ben, owned by W. L. Sloan of Houston and H. V. Lee of Fort Worth, took first place in the mem bership all-age event at the. Texas field trials here today.
 Hays Liberty Bell, property of c. D. Oliver of Caldwell, Texl.. took sec ond and Docs Murphy, belonging to T. H. Womble, also of Caldwell, ran third.
 Thursday the open derby will be started, marking the fourth day of the trials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
Arkansas Anti-Sport BH Thursday Docket

LITTLE ROCK. Feb. 1.-The Ar kansas senate postponed action on the house measure making it unlaw- ful to fish or engage in any gamo of baseball, tennis, or other sports on Sunday when the bill was called up late today and it was made the special order of business for tomor- row.
 The bill was introduced last week after a measure to permit baseball in one county of the state was de- feated. If enacted the bill would become effective immediately as an emerg enfy measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15

An air of mystery was cloaked about the actual organizers and a majority of baseball men, particular ly in the face of denials issued by high officials of the game, were skep- tical of a new leagues feasibility. One or two significant developments, on the other hand, lent some further color to the proposition.
 Chief among these developments was a conference held by John A. Heydler, president of the National league. with most of the league club owners, who remained here after yes- terdays schedule meeting.
 Dreyfuss Approached
 MT. Heydler declined to divulge de- tails of the meeting. but 1t was said that Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburg club, disclosed the fact that he had been approached by spon- sors for the new league and asked to join Montreal interests in backing a franchise.
 That similar interests also had made overtureS to club owners in Washington and Brooklyn, two other cities mentioned as part of the new circuit, also was indicated, their iden- tity remained unrevealed.
 Charles II. Ebbets. Brooklyn presi- dent, was known not to be opposed to permitting the use of his park by new league club, providing the Ma tional league schedule was not inter- fered with. Clark Griffith, Wash ington magnate, also was quoted as leaning favorably toward the project.
 Huston Approves
 Col. T. l.. Huston, part owner of the New York Yankees, expressed general approval of plans for a new league which would afford an outlet for major league material, but other wise there was little official com 'ment.
 Edward G. Barrow. business man. sager of the Yankees, who admitted last night that he had been offered the presidency of the new circuit, would not comment on it today.
 Meanwhile, it was pointed out that As outlined last night league organ tzers would encounter practically in- Eurmountable obstacles should an at fempt be made to invade Interna- tional league territory, unless an avowed intention of warning on the latter organization, as a result of the present uralt controversy was made.
 Officials. however, generally were understood to hold the view that there was no necessity for drastic action against the big minor circuits which have opposed the draft, al- though recognizing that an impor- tant issue exists, of which no solu- tion is :n sight.
 As revealed last night from appar- entity authoritative sources, it was planned to put clubs in the new cir cult in Montreal, Washington Brook lyn, Providence, Toronto, Baltimore, Buffalo and Newark. The latter four cities already hold International league franchises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
Euen Intestinal Indigestion
 Responds to This Mineral Water

for 23 years and that he had been cured permanently by taking Sul- Ferro-Sol.
 Another who had suffered from intestinal indigestion for 10 years. tried Sul-Ferro- Sol and swore: "It helped me wonderfully-more than anything else I've ever taken"
 Sul-Ferro-Sol causes the stomach to produce its own pepsin.
 Liberal bottle $1.25 at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15

to eat lot of food at the expense of the club. They have to be lee- tured frequently during the train ing period. big, strapping kid you know, wants to eat all the time and he cant see why he shouldn't in- dulge himself
 Couldn't Read Menu
 All of the old-timers in baseball remember the big pitcher in baseball who could not read and write. I won't mention his name, beca -se it might be considered unkind. This player could not read the menu cards and he tried to escape attention by listening closely to what the others ordered and then duplicating it.
 Two ef the regular players were seated with him one day and began to order. They went right down the list and he thought they were read ing every item from the card. When they had finished the waiter handed him the long menu card, on which hundred dishes. The meals were la carte.
 In a wise way the poor fellow glanced over the card impressively.
 Bring me that and cup of cof- fec. he said to the amazed waiter, handing him the card.
 They tell of another young fellow named Whitley, who came into the league and thought of nothing but food. On his first regular road trip in a big league city he sat at a table with newspaper reporter in one of the best American plan hotels in the world.
 A Little Too Much
 He proceeded to order dishes for breakfast, just as he did at the little hotel in Texas, where any one could eat everything On the bill without being oyerfed.
 Finally the walters appeared bear ing huge trays of dishes covered with silver warmers. There was not enough room on the table for the one breakfast, let alone that of the news paper man.
 Say" said Whitley, awed by the sight of all this wonderful food, do they eat this way all the time in the big league?"
 Do they" replied the reporter. keeping serious face, just wait till we go to St. Louis and I'll show you a regular hotel"
 Gee" exclaimed the young man with touch of anxiety in his voice, T certainly hope l make good up here"
 He didn't, though. In another month he had eaten himself out of the league and was back in the mi- nors-where the menu cards were not quite so long or fulsome. Copyright, 1923, United States and
 Canada, by Christy Walsh Syndi-
 cate for North American News
 paper Alliance and The Birming
 ham Age -Herald.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
Appalachian Leagues
 Haue Meet Thursday

GREENvILLE, Tenn, Feb. H. Appalachian league directors will meet here tomorrow to discuss plans preliminary to reorganization for the 1923 season. Knoxville, Greenville. Cleveland, Johnson City, Bristol and Kingsport, all members of last years circuit, will be represented. It is known that at least one of these will relinquish it's charter. Asheville, N C., is being prominently mentioned to fill the vacancy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
Landis Will Take No Action m Benton Case

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 14,-Pending receipt of the National league report regarding it's action in the Rube Ben- ton case, Baseball Commissioner Landis said he would not take any action. The National league mem bers yesterday decided to place the matter before the commissioner Ben ton was sold by the St. Paul club to the Cincinnati Nationals, but mem bers of the league object to him playing in that circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
Willie Kamnl Ready

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.--Willie Kamm third baseman of the Chicago American League club, who was purchased from the San Fran cisco club of the Pacific Coast league for sl00.00O, will be ready to jump into his uniform and play ball as soon as he reports to his owners at Seguin, Tex, this spring, according to word rereiVel here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
Wonderful Results From Sul-
 Ferro-Sol Proven

At a government investigation as to the merits of Sul-Ferro-Sol as a remedy for indigestion, it was con clusively proven that this remedy had been of benefit to all of the 55 witnesses examined.
 One of these witnesses swore that he had suffered from indigestion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
Harry Cred Will Meet
 Tunney on February23

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Harry Greb of Pittsburg, American light weight champion, will defend his ti- tie against Gene Tunney of New York in 15-round contest at Mad ison Square Garden February 23, it was announced today Tunney lost the light-heavyweight title to Greb lastfMay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
Frank Chance Leaues to Attend Conference

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14.-Frank L.. Chance. new manager of the Boston American league baseball club, has left for Philadelphia to attend the American league meeting next Mon day. After the meeting Chance will ge to New York and later to Boston to make preparations for leaving for Hot Springs, Ark, where the Red Sox will start training March 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
Air Of Mystery Cloaks Details on New League

NEW YORK 14BabaPs topic todaythe Continental or league reported be process league approval actual backngdeyeloped d vofop herean the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
GAS COM P ANY IS p U IT B EN BATH NET
 OF BRO w ER BILL
(Continuea From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.) and J, H. Aldridge of Dothan was named examiner and chief rate ex- pert.
 Mir. Brandon will succeed Mir. White. MT. Aldridge will take a new position, though he will handle a portion of the duties of J. W. Kirt- land, rate expert, who retired with the old commission January 15. In addition, MT. Aldridge will make in- Vestigations for the commission re- garding rates and service regula- tions of public utilities. He is now rate clerk for the Gulf, Florida and Alabama railroad.
 MT. Brandon during the past four years has been pension clerk in the state auditors department.
 NEW APPOINTEES QUALIFY
 Both members of the state board of convict supervisors and three of the five members of the state tax commission appointed by Governor Brandon Tuesday afternoon filed their bonds and obtained their com missions today.
 L. A. Boyd of Enterprise, presi- dent, and Roy l.. Nolen of Alexandria City, associate members of the board of convict supervisors, qualified early and took over the supervision of the convict department at once. MT. Boyd succeeded Cleon B. Rog- CTS of Birmingham and MT. Nolen succeeded William F. Feagin of Montgomery. Mir. Rogers and MT Feagin will remain with the depart ment until their successors have be- come acquainted with the work.
 Members of the commission who qualified are Chairman l.. l.. Herz- berg of Gadsden and Associate Mem bers Frank Marquis of Dora and C. Brooks Smith of Montgomery. Judge Bob T. Roberts of Eufaula and T. F. Pitts of Union Springs will not be able to qualify until next week. Therefore the organization meeting of the commission cannot be held until that time. Judge Roberts is now in Florida while MT. Pitts must arrange his affairs in Bullock coun- ty before he qualities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15

otal O o erlynt n e added the equipment  facilities congestion and delay crowded and there be pro
  06S,OO0
 
  beenexp r installed
  bridges another toward improved service S $325OO0 nothing important the safe and efficient operation of trains than the kind The block Valley Albany, overt the This will
  will  will be 
    will 
 
 
   public will  are invited
  President of Georgia Railway February
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
Dyersburg Dentist Has Signed 1923 Contract

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. h. The signed contract of J. c. Prothe. dentist of Dyersburg, Tenn, has been received by the Minneapolis Amer ican Association Baseball club, 1t was announced today, following word that K. M. Landis, baseball commits sioner, had reinstated him.
 Prothe, who probably will get regular berth with the Millers as shortstop, had been barred from baseball because he played with "Cutlaw" teams several years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
INDOOR $ 70 RT Ta4iNS TO MAKE TOUR RArTL6 AS TWO PoRTERS eATLE oNGR-
 4ouR GRIP.
M'GRA " TELLS HOW HE KEEPS HXS MEN READY
ARTICLE XXXVI.-By JOHN J. MGRAW Manaaer Worlds Champion Giants

In kind letter of uggesion Bill Lange the oldtme asks to discuss the discipline of today compared with that of the odtme ball clubs general thing there really living regulations among ball players 30 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15

Even obstinate. unruly or sham pooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. Flair Groom" is q dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and we'll groomed effect to your hair-that final touch to good dress both in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
FALSE. SAYS BARNARD

CLEVELAND Feb. 14.-Reports of the proposed formation of new baseball circuit to be backed by the major~ leagues were characterlzeo today by E. S. Barnard, president, or the Cleveland Indians, as false. f