davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-14
vandai Goal Line Uncrossed in First
Six Contests of the Season

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow
The University Of Idaho football
team will finish it's 1928 season with
five victories, tie game and Two
defeats by close scores. Up to Its
California trip Idaho's goal line had
never been crossed, while the Van
dals had rolled up total OF l57
points against. these opponents.
The first game of the year with the
College of Idaho was won $40. The
next with the University of Montana
resulted in 400 victory. Washing
ton State College was defeated 14-O,
and in the next game Idaho battled
the University of Oregon to a score
less tie. Gonzaga was beaten 1870,
and at the annual Boise Armistice
Day game the Vandals took the Ore
gon Aggies measure, 70.
Stanford was the first team to sue
ceed In crossing the Vandal goal-line
whom the Palo Alto teams beat Ida
ho T., to. o. A blocked kick and a
safety enabled the University of
Southern California squad to beat
Coach Mathews men at Los Angeles
on the second game of a three-week
trip to California.
A residence census review of the
squad shows that out of twenty-four
men only three come from outside
the state. This preponderance of
strictly Idaho material for the Idaho
football team is a credit to the uni
versity and is Indicative of the Van
dals' future successes.
Vernon Skip" Stivefs, quarter, one
Of the cleverest little field generals
on the Pacific Coast today, lives in
Moscow. Stivers is triple threat
man.
Bob" Fitzke, halfback, was per-
haps, the feature star Of the Idaho
team this year. His home is in La
Crosse, Wisconsin, but he first gained
football renown when he appeared
on the University of Wyoming elev-
en- in Boise two years ago. Fitzke
possesses probably the best educated
toe on the coast today, punts CON
sistantly over fifty yards and is dead
ly with a drop kick from midfield.
Frank Kinnison, of Payette, full.
back for Idaho this year, played his
second year under an Idaho helmet,
where he has been an invalUable man
ON offence and on secondary de-
Tense.
"Syb" Kleffner halfback, halls from
Twin Falls. He is brilliant closed
field runner, being able to squirm
out of tight places with remarkable
agility.
Gift" Dawson, halfback of Nam.
pa, is playing his first year on the
Gem State squad. "Ted" Bucklin,
guard and halfback, lives at Idaho
Falls. On the freshman team last
year Bucklin won permanent place
at end. and he looms UP as de-
pendable asset to the Vandal team
next fall. t.
Victor Cameron, halfback, is from
Boise. After sensational record
last year as frosh fullback, he has
been developed by Coach Mathews
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-14
Page Sir Walter Raleigh
l.E3E5ES25z5E5ESa5ES


Like some strange exotic bird of
plumage appears Madame at the
Ball or Opera in this evening wrap
of orchid Cheney velvet, whose high
outstanding collar is reminiscent of
the ruff Of Elizabethan days. We
don't know whether Sir Walter
Raleigh's famous Mudguard Model
cloak was as gorgeous as this,
but if it had been, we can't imagine
that any woman would have had the
heart to walk on it. More probably
Queen Bess-foflowing the psychol-
ogy of women from the days of Eve
would have halted the entire pro-
ceedings and commanded her court
dressmaker to copy the cloak imme-
diately for the next court function.
Be that as it may, Madame can pea
cock it in this wrap at all formal
functions of the season, with a firmly
seated conviction of superiority, for
velvet is sponsored by the inner
circle of fashion, and orchid is the
tavorite shade in the conservatory
Tor evening wear. Certain it is that
embodied in such becoming luxury its
wearer may make history, even if it
IS only of the personal memoir.
variety. This wrap happily unites
the vogue for circular founces, to
fne unquenchab1e urge for plaits.
Ihe deep yoke and collar are equip
pea with close plaits of the accor-
oon variety, and banded with mar
row strips of squirrel. Madame re-
fuses to throw back her mantle, but
we may be almost certain that it is.
lined with lame, for Henri Creanpe.
the fashion authority, tells us that
this brilliant material is very much
in the mode for lining or trimming
evening wraps.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-14

Under the stimulus OF what It's
neighbor is doing, South Carolina 10
now projecting bond Issue OF $780,
100000 for road development. Senti-
ment has been widely crystalized,
and the probabilities are that the
bond issue will be passed within an
other IL months.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-14

Georgia. while turning down an
ambitious program Of bonds to total
$76,000,O00 at the last meeting OF tho
legislature. is awakening to the me-
cessity OF statewide action, and
something definite In the way OF q
large bond issue for state highways
will probably result at an early date.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-14
Not Tempted

Visitor Ito little girD--I'll give
you a penny for kiss, Elizabeth.
Elizabeth--No, thank you, can
earn more takin' cod liver oil.--Life.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
BY FAY KING.

Now that those guys have dis
covered Tutankl1amen's Tomb i'm
Egypt and are dragging out nick
naclSs every day, look out for the
modern E-gypers who will be
pani1andling junk and declaring
it's the real dope just dug and
Switched when the Earl wasn't
lOOixin'.
1t don't surprise me that they're
making a gold rush over to them
digg:ns, because that listens like
pay dirt to anybody ON the look
out for a new graft.
1t won't be long before the
satcl1el salesman will be petldling
little pretties guaranteed to be
right from Tut's tomb and You
and me and the other fellow will
be handih' over cold coin for doc
dads, that were manufactured up
i'm some loft and the laugh is ON
us il we wear 'en.
DANGEROUS FOR RICH.
But it's gOin' to be dangerous
days for the rich guys with n
lOtta dough who will be signing
checks for what they believe to
be heel bit off q gilded sandal
when the Earl wasn't lOOlkin' and
the transaction win be put over
by a bOOtlegger who will swear 10
'em it's the real stuff buried two
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
Can Understand Rush to Tut's Dig
gings-Listens Like Pay Dirt.

bHAOUSsA6AU years HI EhAs&k CG1edKs
There amt any more rllbes
with chin Wl1iskers and yellow
busters falling for the gOld-brick
gag. They are all cultured Gus
toners with big bank accounts,
letting some interior decorator
or antique collector take 'ein
with tapestries and autographs.
busted down period furniture aud
books you can't read.
don't doubt Tut'ss Tomb is q
great find for the museum. but
I'm afraid it will prove q great
find for the apostles Of BarTlIIn,
who rally to the bilIilxin God Of
Bunk and have to practice ex-
preston like q movie actor, 50 as
not to betray their graft i'm the
clOSe-llps when q customer Is
about to admit that he has no
proof that the painting is an
original, that the jewels from the
Cracked Crown collection or the
bangle right from the. bean Of
the mummy.
MAY INFLUENCE DRESS.
They do say that the truck they
are dragging forth from Tut's
Tomb is going to influence all the
dress designers. Well. wOt's
worrying me Is that some daring
designer will figaro out drapes
made Of dust.
Cashing i'm on Grown jewels"
and smuggling I'm stuff from ruins
amt q bad graft.
Many wise guy has fallen for
the artistic gOld-brick and would
buy a yard and o half Of rare
painting when you couldn't have
gyped him out Of q nickel IL he
stuck to his own line.
If had q lotta dough and
these antique collectors swarmed
around me mumbling "a very
good thing" I'D never think they
meant the vase they were fond
ling.
THAT period" stuff should re-
mind us to stop before they sell
us, unless we know what we are
Unffins-@arad A0vlst care.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
OWNERSHIP OF POODLE
FACTOR IN DIVORCE SUIT

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Feb. L.
Vice Chancellor Vivian Lewis sitting
in the chancery chambers yesterday
refused to decide the ownership of a
poodle dog. George Piper, of East
Orange, and his wife, Anna Vaus
Piper, at present living with her
sister in Jersey City, claim owner
ship of the poodle. Piper is suing
his wife for divorce. Mrs: .Piper
was in court with counsel ready to
battle for her alimony and dog, but
Piper sent word by counsel that he
was i'll and could not appear, so
the suit was put over until Febru-
dry &c.
The vice chancellor, however, in
formed counsel for both parties that
they would have to settle the dog
dispute out of court, that the court
could not be expected to settle the
status of dumb animals in marital
mixups. At present Piper has the
dog.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
HOSPITAL STAFFS HIT
BY ATTACKS OF FLU

BALTIMORE, Feb. with the
wards at Johns Hopkins Hospital
practically filled with influenza and
pneumonia patients, thirty of the
252 sslrses at the institution and
three of the staff of doctors are
suffering from "flu," and many
others nave severe colds.
Other hospitals. in the city are
facing similar conditions, it was
said, the Hebrew Hospital being
especially hard hit.
Many of the children are suffer
ing from pneumonia OF the influ-
enza type, while others have def
mite cases of the FLU" Both pneu-
monia and influenza are often fatal.
None of the nurses or doctors at
Johns Hopkins is seriously ill. it is
said. DIR. Watt Eagle, brother of
DIR. Daniel Eugene Eagle, who died
two weeks ago, has had the 'flu"
but is now said to be out Of
danger.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
WOMAN To FACE
TRIAL FOR LIFE
Love- DAY
Killed Husbands Friend Who
Betrayed, Then Spurned Her
She Says From Cell.
By WILLIAM RANDORF.
COSMOPOLITAN News Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-St. Valen,
tines day, 1.-The feast of hearts"
was set as the day on which Mrs.
Paulette Saludes will be tried for
her life for a love crime.
ST loved him so" said the petite
French woman, as she walked in a
Tombs, cell and told of how last
October she had shot and Killed
Oscar NJ. Martelliere. whom she
charged with betraying her.
1t was after he spurned her, fol-
lowing her surrender of her af-
lection, her property and herself,
she says, that she fired the bullet
which ended Martelliere's life.
God knows I loved him." she
said, clasping and unclasping her
hands, pacing the cell. She was
dressed in a satin dress.
clinging to her 1.-the, small form.
A black fur cape was thrown over
her shoulders
Was Husbands Friend.
cit was a divine love-" she
went on. "My husband went to
France in 1920. Martelliere was
my husbands friend. / did not
hear from him since then.
''Martelliere came to me and
told me he loved me. sent him
away. He was married. Again he
came. He said he would be di-
vorced. / loved him in my heart
hi urn 4
again.
ooh, how I loved him. wanted
to work to earn money SO he
could pay his wife aiimony. Every
thing was going to be wonderful
and then"
Mrs. Saludes' shoulder, cleaning
white above the black of her
dress, went up expressively.
"It's all over" she sighed.
LIN Trance, She Declares.
She said on the morning of the
tragedy she went to see Martel-
liere, but he walked past her with
out a greeting. She ran crying
through the city's streets, lost in
a trance.
1.-The next day they told me I
killed Martelliere," she said.
when - how II don't know -
don't remember"
For the first month her life in
jail, with pickpockets, robbers and
forgers, was passed as in a dream,
she said, and not until her lawyer
later told her of the charge did
she know why she was being
held, she said. The trial was to
have begun yesterday but q special
panel of jurors was asked by the
prosecution and the delay ensued
as a result.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
COUE' s MIRACLE
TURNS Kisses
To CHEERS
Chicago Audience Is Skeptical
Until Pharmacist Makes
Cripple Walk.

CHICAGO, Feb. Emile Coue's
first Chicago audience broke into
an uproar yesterday when the
French pharmacist apparently cured
man from the audience who said
he had been paralyzed year and
five months.
After hearing the lecturers
formula for auto-suggesting health,
the sufferer, Otto r. Kropf, of Mil
waukee, walked off the stage. He
had been carried up there.
The audience had been indignant.
ly kissing Coue, uttering yells and
cat calls because the Frenchman
had been unable to accomplish any
thing with Howard Canter, whose
hands shook with palsy, despite
telling himself he was getting bet
ter and better" The noise APP
preached bedlam I'm intensity when
Kropf was carried up and what
appeared to be a miracle performed.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
TWO CHINESE KILLED
IN COAST TONG WAR

Los ANGELES. CAL. Feb. -
Tong war raisedsits head its China
town here yesterday when Guam
Foo, wealthy merchant. was shot
and killed by Guam Mum, whose bull
let riddled body was found q few
minutes later in an alley near the
scene Of the first shooting.
First reports to the police declar-
ed that Mum had committed suicide
after shooting Foo, but police dishe.
lieved this theory because Nuns
body had several bullet holes in It..
No reason for the outbreak could be
learned.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
N. ]. WOMEN ASK LAW FOR
ILLEClTlMATE Chill DREN

TRENTON, Feb. IA bin for
the protection Of children of un-
married mothers was offered in the
Assembly by ACKNOWLEDGMENT Ag-
mes A. Schermerhorn, OF Essex
county.
The bill provides for the APP
pointment of commission to in
vestigate laws and conditions re-
lating to children born out of wed
lock and to provide for legal re-
cognition and inheritance, and meas
ures to enforce the obligation OF the
father.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
!. RED HAIRED GIRL
!: WINS HE|RESS
AD|V0RCE
Detective swears He Found
? Marion Hostetter's Husband
IN Strange Apartment.

NEW YORK, Feb. t. Mrs.
Miriam Hostetter Smith, society
beauty and heiress of the millions
of D., Herbert ,Hostetter, of Pitts
burgh,s Pa. has. been granted a di-
sasNsce from Malcolm K. Smith,
Althy insurance broker and club
man. News of the divorce created
"A surprise. Their marriage. result.
led from a school day love affair.
!. A private detective testified that on
several occasions he saw Smith
meet a titian-haired beauty. He
testified that he followed the couple
/ to an address and later knocked at
The Washington times., 1923-02-07

the door. The red-haired woman
opened it. There was a man in
bed He got up and saw it was
Smith. He was wearing white pa
jamas."
Mrs. Smiths elopement and mar
riage took place at Monroe, Mich,
in 1920 in defiance of her parents.
There Is one child, Barbara.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
JAIL WILL MAKE NE BAD
is PLEAOF BOY TO COURT

NEW YORK, Feb. TT amt @
bad boy now. But If you send me
to Jail, I'll be bad when I come out,
because I'll learn all the tricks in
prison"
Morris Moskowitz, sixteen. told
this to County Judge MacMahon.
Moskowitz admitted he was one of
three men who held up William
Williams in Brooklyn recently. The
boy refused to reveal the identity
Of his companions.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
Insurance Fines Cut.

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. Total
fines of $8,000,00O assessed against
142 fire insurance companies which
formerly operated in Mississippi and
which now are being prosecuted for
alleged violation of the State anti.
trust law, were reduced to an
aggregate Of less than $1,000, 900
through decision Of the State
supreme court.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
CHECK THEM OFF IS
THEY APPEAR; HERE
is FIRPO'S NEPHEW
Francisco Wrestles Tires
in Corpus Christi Ser
pice Station.

Corpus Christi, Tex, Aug. o5.--
While Luis Angel Firpo, the wild bull
of the Pampas. contender for the
heavyweight crown now worn by
Jack Dempsey, is blasting the hopes
of title aspirants, his dimunitive
nephew, who gees by the name OF
Francisco, is wrestling tires in To-
cal automobile service station. Fran
cisco arrived here a few days ago,
flat broke despite the ring successes
of his big uncle. He began looking
for n job on his arrival and after
singing few dishes in local cafe
tackled the tires for his "una peso"
a day. while at nights he shares the
Jail with the city jailer who wants
to help the little Argcntinian out.
"The United States is heluva
country" said Francisco. He didn't
use those terms, of course, but that
is what he meant. "If YOU got no
money. you're outa luck" he said in
his "pidgin" English. He has been
studying English, but the language
is harder for Francisco to ,"savvy
than it is to find the value Of a
German mark in United States
money.
The nephew of big Firpo came to
New York several months ago with
his mother, and his uncle. He says
his father is full brother of the
South American heavyweight. Ar
irving in New York, Francisco ship
ped to Galveston as a cabin boy on
South American ship, but for some
reason not known 10 him was left
in the Texas port city. He then
made his way to Corpus Christi
where, he says he will go to school
if he can get job.
Though slight in stature, Francisco
looks like his big uncle. He has Q
tousled head of black hair, dark
brown eyes. and an ambition equal
to that of Luis. Although he hasn
prize ring ambitions, Francisco Is
anxious to get United States edu'
cation" so that he can help make his
hpthNi tVthtis SNs uP "o - y
make one dollar n day." said Fran
cisco, in telling of his job here. "Tret
times n day / eat fried eggs-onct
for breakfast, once for dinner ant
once for supper. Every day it ii
fried eggs. Then / have fift,
centavos of my wages left. The mar
at the courthouse give me bed. II
l don't get good job here ! an
going to save enough money to take
me back TO Argentine.
Jack Dempsey won't have a chance
in the squared circle with the wilt
bull from the Argentine, says Fran
cisco.
Uncle Luis will knock him out
uno. dos. tres. just like that" s.
while Luis is bowling them over OF
this way TO the heavyweight crown
Francisco is changing tires in Corpus
Christi either to get enough none!
TO attend school or 60 back to thu
Argentine and share with his ceun
trymen the glamour of Luis victor!
over Jack, provided of course, tina
| happens.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
FOLKS WHO CRY OVER
PENNILESS PUGS RAIL
AT PENURIOUS FIRPO
Luis Hanging on to His
Dough, Collects Around
100000.
BY FAIRPLAY,

Copyright. by the San Antonio Light.
New York, Aug. 25.-It's a strange
psychological twist, but the well
known celluloid ash tray, or the gem
studded cuspidor, might be awarded
to anyone who can explain why GER
tain of : the sports writers. who shed
crocodile tears over prize fighters who
have wasted thefr ring earnings, now
express something akin TO Indignation
because Luis Angel Firpo, the wild
Bull of the Pampas," hangs on to his
dough.
Firpo, to the writer's way of think
ing, is wise hombre. 1t may be that
his desire to gather in the ducats will
react unfavorably when Jack Demp-
sey gets through with him, but mean-
while these are harvest times for the
Argentinian, and the farmer who fails
to gather in his crops gets little SYM
patty from his neighbors.
So far as the coin of the realm is
concerned. Firpo is a wealthy man to-
day. Like the shrewd business man
that he is. Luis doesn't squander his
money. He probably appreciates the
fact-as so few fighters do-that the
golden downpour won't last forever.
1t is conservatively estimated that the
South Americans winnings in this
country in the past two years have
gone over the 100000 mark. Three
hundred thousand berries, put out at
the safety six per cent. will bring in
an annual income of eighteen thousand
iron men and that's enough to buy
bread and butter, together with cigar
cites and incidcntals.
Prize fighters, above all other arti-
sans. should appreciate the "horrible
example," The history of the squared
circle is replete with the shadows OF
penniless pugs. They predominant to
such an overwhelming extent that il
il cause for amazement when latter
day pugilists persist in throwing their
earning around like the proverbial
drunken sailor. Tilt back the hour
glass of time and witness Jeffries
Jack johnson, Bat Nelson, Ad VOL.
CAST and scores of others who, since
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
DALLAS WILL SEND
STRONG TEAM HERE
In VICTORY-WILSON
Jimmy Maloney Guides
Champions Against Lo-
cal Indians Soon.

Dallas. Tex, Aug. 25.-Never in the
history Of Dallas big City League has
4 ball club so decisively outclassed its
opponents as the Victory Wilson team,
which plays the Alamo-Peck Indians
in San Antonio September . and 3.
Going through the entire season and
losing only three games. this team has
displayed to its enormous following q
brand of baseball seldom seen among
the semi-pros.
Since winning the title and arrange
ments have been made for series of
games with the Alamo-Peck team in
San Antonio, September and 3, every
member of the Victory Wilson nine
is keeping in perfect condition. Work
outs and exhibition games are being
held regularly and the boys are high
ly elated at the opportunity they will
have of demonstrating their class
before the South Texans.
Manager Jimmy Maloney, former
Texas League player and manager, and
for many years big league scout, has
probably done more to make Victory
Wilson the best team in Dallas than
any other one thing. Jimmy has his
own peculiar style of running ball
club. and especially of handling young
sters. and his feat of molding this
aggregation into n machine has been
remarkable. Picking bail players here
and there, some of ':hom had never
caused q ripple on the lots, he has de-
yeloped them into what critics say is
the best amateur ball club that has
ever represented Dallas.
The pitching staff far outclasses
ANYTHING in the city. Il. Polvogt
Jimmy Flowers and Lefty" Pirtle
probably will work the three games
in San Antonio.
The infield is composed of Guy
Quisenberry, Id; Eddie Sawyer. 2b
"Skeet" Rawlins, IS; and Willie
Tucker. 3b. A better inner works
has never been assembled on the sand
lots of Dallas.
In the outfield will be Charley
Taylor. Larry Watt and Harry Spann
all hitting far over the 800 mark
Taylor is also pitcher. but, due to
his offensive power. has been used
nearly all season in the outer garden
Spann and Watt are both ten-second
men and sensational fielders.
The catching department is in the
hands of Red. Heron and Fat
Perry. Heron is the first-string man.
He developed this season into the best
in the city.
"Scrappy" McAdams will do the
utility role. He is good outfielder
and plays any position in the infield
Even though the boys realize they
are the best in this city. they are moi
Understanding the Alamo City gang
They know they are going 10 be forced
TO extend themselves in every game or
the foreign soil, but feel confident they
will bring the odd game back home
with them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
ALAM0-PECKS
GIVE DEL RIO
40 BEATING
Jimmy Brought in Great
Form and Mates Make
Hits Count.
TWO HOME-RUNS HELP
Conrad and Straus Park
Ball-Teams Play Two
More Sunday.

The Alamo-Peck Indians drew first
blood Saturday afternoon when they
downed the Del Rio Cowboys in the
first game of their crucial" series. 40.
The hits were almes. even but the In
dams clouted the bal. timely and hard.
They seemed to be whiting at Eddie
Mueller's offerings rather fruitlesslv
in the first two innings but Conrad
started thinrs off in the third with q
homer over the right field fence. With
Whitney on in the third Straus did
his duty and added another homer.
scoring WhitnAv before him. Another
SCORE was added in the fifth whfn
Mueller walked Jimmv Brought and
Huntress brought him in with a triple
TO deep center field.
Brought. meanwhile. travelled along
in great style against the strong border
outfit.
Although the Indians made two er-
rors. they were not costly in the way
OF runs. while the COWBOYS PLAYED err
rorless ball. Hits nv tho Cowboys
were scattered and only Smalley's was
good for an extra base.
Two More Sunday.
Two more games remain to be .nlayed
in tire series Mt Schwab Field SUNDAY
one in the morninc ut 10 o'clocl; md
the other Sunday afternoon at 4. With
this series tucked away the Indians
will get chance at tho state semi-nro
title in the series TO be PLAYED with
the Victory-Wilson team of Dallas
next weekend.
SATURDAYS toy-Scorp