davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
WILDCATS BEAT
 SIMPSON, 13-6
Forward Passes Give Jef- ferson Victory In Hard
 Fought Game

The JetferSOn county " uucals calmed the Purple Tornado Friday aft ernoon on Munger bowl with a 13 to beating. Two forward passes, Erwin to Captain Barton, beautifully executed, brought forth the pair of counters for the Wildcats. Though the Jeffcohi eleven had a heavier eleven and dis played a mighty drive, with the hefty Pattillo rushing the line, the Simpson eleven put up stiff resistance and fought hard throughout the game.
 It was late in the game when the Simpson Tornado twept over the Wild cat goal. Vincent had rurled a for ward pass which Tyler nabbed for gain of 15 yards, putting the ball on Jefferson county 24-yard line. Then a Wildcat substitute came rushing on the field and before the first play had been run got into a conversation with one of his men-result 15 yard penalty. Then with the ball on the 9-yard line, Al Vincent skirted left end for the re- mainder of territory needed and touch- down.
 The Wildcats scored early in the game. Soon after the opening kickoff, Roberts fumbled and B. Taylor re- covered for Jefferson on Simpsons 25- yard line. On the fourth down Erwin hurled a pass across the goal line to Barton for the first touchdown. Erwin drop-kicked goal for point after touch down.
 Pass For Touchdown In the third quarter Erwin shot the ball down the field to Barton and he ran it over the goal for the other lief ferson County score The pass gained 40 yards.
 The outstanding player on the field was "Chink" Lott. This young Simp- son star gave an exhibition at end playing which reminded one of the mighty Lemon of Centre He was back in Jefferson's backfield on every play, snagging men on end runs and line bucks alike. Going down under punts, he hurled blocking Wildcat players right and left to get to the man with the ball. It was very largely to his individual efforts that the score was IS for Jeffer- son and not more.
 Captain Barton played a good game for the Wildcats at end, while Erwin and Patillo was good ground-gainers in the backfield.
 Vincent played we'll for Simpson in the backfield, and Roberts did some credltable llne-plunglng.
 Line-Up Jefferson County (13) Simpson co
 Position Skelton .................. Tyler
 Left End Riddle Malloy (C)
 Left Tackle -harsn '''.'.' ..''''' Jones
 Left Guard
 Center OdrIeE s.'''..' " lHterS
 Right Guard E. Taylor ................. Beasley
 Right Tackle Barton (O) Lott
 Right End
 Quarter blWlh s''s.. vincent
 Left Half McGraw Johnson
 Right Half dtChlo ''''... ........... Roberts
 Fullback
 Score by quarters:
 Jefferson County ....7 0 6 O-13 simpson ............ o O o C. 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22

'1 should say not! He wouldn't fit into this office. He didn't look the part. He didn't know the important part clothes play in the business world"
 ''No," said the president, q suppose not. He looked like a bum, and you can't make a silk purse outof a sowse ear"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
PRESIDENT TO SEE GAME

WASHINGTON, Nov 21.-Admiral H. o. Dunn and Calvin Troupe of Baltimore today completed arrange ments with White House officials for President Coolidge's attendance at the Army Navy game at Baltimore on No vember go. The President will drive over from here and sit on the Army side half the game and on the Navy side the other half, and will motor back to the capital as soon as it is over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22

Summary: Scoring touchdowns Bar ton 2;, Vlcent. Point after touchdown |: Erwin. Substitutes: Jefferson County, Head for McGraw, Cobb for Marsh for Riddle, Askew for Skelton, McGraw for Head, Riddle for Cobb, Skelton for Askes, Cobb for Riddle Simpson Kidd for Johnson, Mclaughlin for Stuart Grissom for Jones, Stuar for Me Laughlin. Curry for Beasley.
 Officials: Referee, Lewis (Birming ham-Southern), umpire: BrinskelIe (Spring HilD, head linesman, Green tBirmingham- -Southern).
 Time of quarters: 12 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22

Chattanooga Willis, Guthrie, Prince, Krichbaum and Sweet. Alabama: Welsey. Cook, Holder.
 Touchdowns-Vin Brown, Me Donald and Holder.
 Points After Touchdown-By place kicks, Hammer 8.
 Referee-Darwin, Virginia.
 Headlinesman-Holle Pennsyl- vania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22

The president stepped into the general man. ager's office. "Who was that seedy looking in> dividual in here this morning?" he asked.
 "Oh, that bird," replied the c. M. "He wanted a job. Talked like a pretty good man, too." 'Didyoug give it to him?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
HARVARD BEATS VAL

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 21.- Harvard defeated Yale at Soccer, 2 to l this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
He Didn't Look the Part

''That's what I thought" agreed the G. M. "Per. haps he had a lot of ability, but he didn't look like it.'' The man who wants to succeed should look like a success. Other wise, Opportunity will turn up its nose and pass him by.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
'BAMA FRESHIES
 WIN GAME, 27-0
Crimson Rats Beat Chat tanOoga Freshmen In
 Rain

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 21.- Especial. )-Playing in a quagmire, with rain falling in torrents at times, the University of Alabama freshmen team drove it's way through University of Chattanooga freshmen this afternoon for a 27-O victory. The Alabamians got up a tremendous drive in spite of the mud, and the home team could do little bet ter than hold them to from to z yards at a clip, occasionally causing them to use four plays to make the first down. Breaks of the game in the shape of three Chattanooga fumbles contrib uted to the Alabama scoring, but a number of holding offenses also held them back, twice causing them to lose the ball with a touchdown in sight. It was impossible to tell who was doing the playing, the rain being so thick and the semi-darkness so baffling that the forms of the players could scarcely be seen. Hammer seemed to be the main spring of the Alabama attack. Mo Donald played a rugged game in the Alabama line, and Vines, Brown and Holder did the line-plunging and tackle rushing.
 Tumble Touchdown
 Chattanooga rushed for first down after receiving the first kickoff, but was forced to punt then, and after sev- eral interchanges Alabama boot was fumbled far in University of Chatta- nooga territory. Alabama got the ball and smashed to a touchdown. A sim liar break led to the second counter in the second period. In the third period Chattanooga, which held for downs three times in the first period, held twice for downs again, a penalty aiding them. The period ended with Alabama on the five-yard line, second down goal to go, and as the fourth period started Uni versity of Chattanooga frosh held again. It was wasted effort, as the punt was blocked, and Mcdonald was on it for a touchdown. University of Chattanooga plugged for another first down after the last kickoff, but then lost on tumble. The local defense closed in this time at the 15-yard line, but Hammer lifted a forward pass over the line to Holder, who caught it near the goal and ambled over. Line-ups:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04
Chas. F. Haynes

Charles e. Haynes was born May
rs, 1864 at Danville, Indiana, ard de-
parted this life December 81, 1898.
He was son of the late Judge w. F.
Haynes. The subject of our sketch
came west in 1907. and located at Wat
erville, WASH, and in 1909 he moved
to Mold, Wash. and settled on home
stead, and remained there until the fall
of 1922, when he moved onto his faith
ers homestead in the St.Andrews
neighborhood and remained there I'M
til the time of his death. Thus passes
another Of our pioneers whose work
and influence, though they are becom-
ing fewer and fewer in number, still is
felt in the material welfare of those
who follow them. Mr.. Haynes is sur
7vived by his widow and one daughter,
Mrs. Helen Malta of Michigan. He is
also survived by three brothers, Frank
of Mentesano, William of Anacortes,
and Arthur of Coulee; and one sister,
Mrs. Agnes Sisson of Pueblo, Colo.
Funeral services were held Saturday
at 10 a. m. from the home, conducted
by Rev. Jas. Howell. 1nterment was in
Highland cemetery. Jones & Jones I'M
dertakers, Wenatchee, were in charge.
The many friends of the sorrowing
relatives extend their sympathy to them
in their hour of trouble.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04
Wind Erosion
BYE. ". McCan..

| lrecently received a pamphlet pub
lished by the government, of report
of some observations made in Arizona
bp{Kirk Bryan. of the Geodict Survey,
Who was here few times this past
summer in connection with the Federal
Rec lamation service, looking to the
rfclamation of the Columbia Plateau.
| In this report Mr.. Bryan gives an in
| teresting account of some of his obser-
lvations of wind erosion in some of tt
high dry arid and semi-arid districts of
the state, and drawing comparison
With this form of erosion here and in
parts of the great Sahara desert Of
North Africa, particularly that Of the
Libyan desert. west of the Nile.
In the Libyan desert there is one
thing that obtains that does rot in A
merica; there they have constant north
winds and little or no precitation, while
in tile district of Arizona the winds are
variable and there is some precipitation.
Now we have the application of this
more oEfess locally in the state of
Washington. AT the mouth of Moses
Coulee. near Columbia siding, there are
rocks eroded in grotesque shapes blythe
wind. The wind blowing the sand,
cuts the rocks in some very odd shapes.
South and west of Moses Lake the sand
is constantly on the move, and this is
true of most of southern Grant county,
and also Franklin and Adams, where
they intersect. In fact, during the
drou,h of the past six years, we have
seen some wind erosion in some Of the
farming districts of the Big Bend, due
to1a lack. of moisture. There is min
emurm of vegetation, and soon the wind
begins to get hold and begins to move
what soil there is, and in time the
whole topography Of the country is
changed.
The reclamation of the Columbia
Plateau, by putting water over this
vast tract of arid and semi-arid land,
would stop this process, and the whole
area would bloom into luxuriant vegi-
tation. The evaporation that would
take place would cause more humidity
IN the air that would no doubt benefit
the wheat belt in general.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04
Resolutions Of Coincidence

The Angel of Death has entered the
home of our brother, o. o. Stoner, and
removed to the home above his beloved
son.
Therefore BE 1t Resolved, That we
the members of Coulee Lodge No. 108,
/. O. o. F., extend to Brother Stoner
and his family our heartfelt sympathy
in this hour of sorrow. May our al
wise Father watch over them and COM
fort them in their great affection.
And Be 1t Further Resolved, that a
copy of these resolutions be spread on
the records of this lodge, and copy
sent to the bereaved family.
= ) v V / i Mains Aims IN Committee
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend thanks to oul
friends and neighbors for the sympa
thy shown us during the death of oul
husband and father.
Mrs. Estella Pierpoint
Frank J. Pierpoint
Mildred Pierpoint
Billy Pierpoirt
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Pierpoint
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tichacek
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buchert
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04
"The Timber Queer"
Business Locals

LEE TIRES & TUBES also
Puncture Proof Castings for sale,
at Mcdonald Lumber Co.
Conlee Warehouse Co., has coal
for sale.
FOR SALE-Pure bred Duroc
Jersey male pigs and hogs.
A. l.. TUCKER. Coulee.'
Bailed hay for sale at Melon
aid Lumber Co.
Join Lindley's circulating libra
ry, and real the best fiction at
&c a day.
FOR SALE-Sheet music and
few story books. Inquire at
Dispatch office.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their deeds of kind
ness and sympathy during the illness
and death Of our husband and brother
MRS. ELLA HAYNES
ARTHUR HAYNES
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04
Notice

The stockholders of the Coulee and
ST. Andrews Telephone Co. will hold a
special meeting on Jan. IL. 1924, at 2
O'Clock p. m. at st. Andrews, for the
purpose of changing the date of their
annual meeting, and whatever else may
come before the meeting.
ALFRED G. MICKELsEN, Secy-Treas.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04
Just Received, at
Mcdonald Lumber Co

Two cars of big lump Bear
Greek coal.
One car Roslyn coal.
One car 16-in mill wood.
Apple and peach wood, cut in
stove wood lengths and dry, In
quire of C. H. ALDRlCH, ID
FOR SALE-A player piano,
and other furniture. Inquire Of
MRS. G. FL. LINDERT
Delicious apples tumble packed,
$1.00 per box; wrapped extra
fancy, $500 ~ J.. A. L. Tuck
er, at Coulee Warehouse.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been
used successfully in the treatment of
Catarrh. -a
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04
Local @ saa Personal

! (Navy and U. 81 w. and got
most Of the game as twas played.
d. w. Jones and daughter,
| Maybelle. were over from We
| natchee the first of. the week.
Misses May belle and Elizabeth
are Senior students at Whitman
4 College, Walla Walla.
Miss Elizabeth Davis left We'd
Inesday morning for Wilbur, to
resume her school work, after
spending the holidays at home.
G. w. Barnes came over from
Bridgeport and visited for a few
days with friends here, and on
Monday went to Davenport for a
visit with another son.
VIM. LAWN of Edwall, visited
| his brother Leo, for a few days
last week. He is a student at
the A. c. at Pullman.
J. M. Davis starts the New
Year right, by paying three sub
scriptions to the Dispatch in ad-
dition to his own. two sons and
a brother in Ohio being the re-
cipients.
Sam Combs, formerly of Lea
by, was a visitor in town one day
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Wilson left
Monday for Spokane where they
expect to make their home.
H. N. Lynn left Wednesday
morning for Fry burg, ND, and
Miss Margaret Lynn left Mon
day morning for San. Francisco;
after spending their Holidays
at home.
Say a good word for your
neighbor or else keep still. 9th
er people will appreciate it.
Mrs. A. B. Wardrobe and Miss
Avis Kuhler. left Monday morn
ing for St. Maries, Idaho, where
they are teaching, after spend
ing a brief vacation with Mrs.
Wardrobe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e M. Bogart.
Cha. Pierce Of Stratford, is at
the Couiee hospital as a result of
burns received New Years eve,
when he attempted to start q fire
with gasoline. His burns are
quite serious, but he is expected
to recover.
Gerhard and Irwin Mokros ar
rived last week from Viennen-
berg Hartz, Germany, and are
their home temporarily
with their cousin, Chas. Schem-
mel. Both are mechanics, and
expect to be able to secure posi-
lions when they have had a lit
tie time to familiarize themselves
with conditions in this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Davidson
spent brief vacation at the
home of Mrs. Davidson's parents,
at Newberg, Oregon. Mr.. David
son returned home last Friday,
but Mrs. Davidson and son Carl.
stopped in Spokane until Monday |
evening for a visit at the E. S. |
Prescott home.
The Dispatch editor made al
visit to the j. E. O'Neal black
smith shop the first Of the week,
and notes the improvements
made during our few months
absence. A new building has
been added to house the feed |
grinder, but the biggest surprise
came when we went upstairs,
and saw loom for the weaving
of rag carpets. 1t is not just !
like the old looms that we re-
member seeing many years ago,
but is a flying shuttle loom, and
Mr.. O'Neal operates it, and had
a carpet already woven, that we
had an opportunity to inspect.
While motoring home from the
Soap Lake entertainment last Fri
day evening, the Hermansen
family of Adrian was unfortu-
nate in having their car turn ov-
er on a grade on account of a de-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04
See w. L. Box. The Auc,runeer.

for Auction Sales of all kinds FarmAucions .=vay also
sell Real Estate at public auction also Stocks Of Goods My
creed to do little better than what expected Of
be little ahead of time rather than behind tine anxious
to perform promise furnish results and This
is business reeinu Make sale a- the Dpach office
Evening star., 1924-04-17
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. owEN 4 son, AUcTToNEERs

THOs. J. OWEN 4 son. AUcTToNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE or yALuABLE THREE.
STORY BRICK APARTMENT HOUSE
SITUATED At THE SOUTHEAST COR
NER OF aSTH STREET AND CATHE-
ORAL AVENUE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Liber No 1890, folio S84 ct seq,
OF the land records Of the District OF Column
bla. and at the request of the party secured
THURSDAY. THE TwESTY-Fo DAY
OF APRIL AID. 1924, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem.
designated and being lot 80. in block f6, in
Thomas T. Waggamnn and John Ridsut, trus-
tees subdivision known ''woodley
Park" being also known as "waggamen and
RidOut Trustees Addition to the City OF
Washington, - ms per plat recorded In I.iber
County No Il, folio z of the records of the
Office of the surveyor OF the District Of Co
luriibia. block 10. now known square 2I69.
Subject 30 certain covenants and restrictions
appearing Of record. Subject also to two (2)
payment OF the sum of $50, 900. and the other
securing unpaid balance of about S11, 100
together with all overdue and unpaid interest
thereon.
Terms: Sold subject to said two deeds Of
trust of record and together with overdue and
unpaid interest thereon, further particulars of
which will he announced at time of sale the
puchase price over and above said two deeds
OF trust and interest 10 be paid In cash. A
deposit OF $500 required fonveyancng re-
cost. Terms to he compI ed with within thirty
days, otherwise depostt forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resold al the dis
cretion Of the trustees.
HAROLD E. DOYLE
WILLIAM L. MILLER.
aDl4 d&ds exsu Trustees
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Tuos. ]. OWEN A. SON Aucr1osErBs


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED LOT, Situated on THE
G io.h AND a n' 18th :" srREETs Ss SoRTHwEsT
Ry virtue Of certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 1867. folio All ct seq
Of the land records OF the District of Column
b!a. and az the request of the party secured
public auction, in front of the premises. on
TTESDAY, the o2nd day OF April. AID. 1924,
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following de
scriied land and premises. situate in the city
de esig mated and being the east 20 feet front
by the full depth thereof of original lot IL
and the west feet front by full depth
thereof of original lot IL in square 275. said
property now known for purposes OF assess
mcnt and taxation lot SIS IN square 275
Also part OF original Tot II in square 20
beginning on T street feet east from
the northwest corner of said lot and running
thence east "a feet the north line Of ss Id
tot, thence south I23 feet inches to the
south line Of Said lot thence w-est "a feet,
thence north 1913 feet inches TO the begin
ming; said property now being known as lot
Terms of sale: one-t third of the purchase
money TO bc paid in cash. balance in two
years. with interest at per centum per an.
mum. payable semi-aunuRlty. from day OF
sale. secured by deed Of trust upon the prop
ersy sold. Or all cssh. at the option OF the
Guired at time of sale. All convey ancing.
recording. revenue stamps etc. at cost of
purchaser Terms Of sale to be complied
with within 30 days from day of sale other
the property al the risk and cost Of default
ing purchaser. after ivs days advertisement
of such resale In some newspaper published
WADE Fl COOPER,
WILLIAM d. BARRY.
ap1o-dSds e1Su Trustees.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
PROPOSALS

THE CITY OF BUENoS AIRES fARGENTINE
Republc) is contemplating the purchase Of
mechanical rolling equipment to be used by
it's street cleaning defsa rtment for sweeping.
watering the streets and carrying garbage to
be disposed of. For particulars address the
Argentine Embassy. 1906 coreoran st. NV.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON.
ID. C.. April O.. ls24.-Sealed proposals. in
duplicate. will be received by the general
supply committee at its Office In Washington
ID. C.. until 10 O'Clock am. Wednes sday. May
2. 1924 and then publicly opened. for furnish
ing materials, supplies and equipment de-
scribed in the specifications and proposals for
supplies for class Q. furniture and Moor cover
ings. for the period July /, 1924. to June 80.
1925; class 10. groceries and provisions, July
to October 81. 1924; class H. forage. -four
and seed; July ! to October 81 1921 class
Is, incandescent electric lamps. July l. 1924,
10 June 80. 1926. for use by the executive
departments and other establishments Of the
government In Washington. d. c.. for use by
such field services are included In the
specihcaf ions, and for direct delivery from
contractors shipping point on government bill
of lading in aceordance with paragraph IL
Of form A. Proposals must be executed In
accordance with instructions and on blanks
Furnished uppn application b the genernl
supply committee. huild ng r. sixth wing, Ith
and streets NV. Washington ID. c. A. W.,
MELLON, Secretary Of the Treasury.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
AUCTION SALES.
rN - ~ m xNpaz
THOMAS ]. OWEN q SON. AUCTI0NEERi

ldOmAS y. OWEN q BUN. AUCllONEEnc-
TRUSTEES SALE oF VALUABLE sRICK
RESIDENCE, KNOWN As Ills X
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtHe of q certain deed of trust, dated
October 26 1929. being instrument No. Isl.
recorded October 30. 1ge3. umong the lana
records of the District OF Oolsmbia. and at
the request of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees viii se1l Mt public auc-
ttsn In front of the premises. on FRIDAY,
THE EIGHTEENTH DAY or APRIL. AID.
1924. AT FOUR Pm, the following described
land and premises. situate IN the District OF
Columbia and dcsigna ted rs and being part OF
lot 9 In the subdivision OF square 316. per
plat recorded in Lfber N K, folios 90 and
81, of the records of the once OF the surveyor
for fhe District of Columbia: BEGINNING ffr
the same on street at the southwest corne
Of said lot and running thence east along
said street 10 feet, thence north 100 feet to
public alley. thence west along said alley
10 feet. thence south 100 feet TO the begin
ming, now known lot sos In square 816
Terms: Sold subject tn n prior deed of trnst
for $3.50. further particulars OF which will
he amounted at time sale: the purchase
price above said trust to be paid one-haK in
cash, balance In l and 2 years, interest at
70. A deposit OF $208 required. Conveyanc-
ing. recording and revenue stamps at pur-
chasers cost. Terms to he complied with
within thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feted and the property may be Advertised
and resoid at the discretion of the trustees.
WILLIAM p. AMOS.
ELwooD MEITZLER.
apS-d&ds.exSu TRUSTEES.