davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
MORNING

CHICAGO.-Light soft SUNNI
silks are coming in with the GRO
cuses and ionoIils and the oaoy
carriages in the parks Frocks for
every occasion are made up in the
new summer silks and voiles
n morning frock model shown
ur,der the auspices of the Fashion
Ar League of America is of red
and white checked zephyrsp2L with
a short coat of plain red zephyr
spun. lined with the checked silk
arc finished with collar and cuffs
Of white organdie. The frock is
trimmed with narrow picot-ed.
braid and little cluste of red cher
rics on the waistline. The hat
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09

A wide brimred yellow strav
hat is trim ed with lavender and
yellow leaves. The back satin
pumps with rhinestone buckles IRE
worn with black mercerized seam
less hose.
An evening gown draped in soft
flowing lines III the skirt, over the
shoulders IL. surplice and SEMI
blaEce of sleeves. and .nto a s1g-
gestion of a hustle in the back, 10
of printed chiffon voile with back
ground of 70 al blue and sgures in
as many colors as fut iris painter
of sunsets daubs on his palette.
Silver slippers and silver hose are
worn with this gown.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
FIND PARTS OF
SKELETON NEAR
MOUNTAIN LAKE
Nv United Press Leased Wire

ORANGE, Cal, May 81. G.
Butts of this city will lead a party
of deputy sheriffs today to spct
near Little Bear Lake where, on a
recent fishing expedition he ran
across parts of human skeleton.
He reported that pair of shoes and
socks were lying on a flat rock 90
yards away from the remains.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
Poultry Growers
to Meet Saturday

c. c. Jenkins, manager of the
farm bureau, is sending out notices
to all farm center poultry commit
tees, of a meeting to be held Satur-
day, May II at 1870 p. IN. at the
farm bureau office, to discuss the
subject of purchasing poultry sup
plies through the. organization.
Every rancher interested in improv
ing the poultry industry in the
valley is invited te &c present.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09

After survey of the sugar beet
acreage planted in the Holland land
district this season a representative
of one of the sugar companies has
announced that a prospective ton
mage of 10000 to 10000 will be
shipped to the Alyarado refinery.
Approximately $500 acres have
been planted, with indications of a
better crop than last year, when
the yield averaged more than II
tons 10 the acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
STAY OUT OF U. S.
EDICT TO CARSEN
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May 9.-If Car
sen and the woman travelling with
Clara Phillips in Honduras, believed
to be her "little sister Mrs. Eta
Mae jackson, return to the United
States, they will be arrested on
charges of participating in a jail
break and aiding a fugitive from
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09

Justice, Deputy District Attorney
Asa Keyes said today
No extradition will be asked,
however. Keyes' order practically
means the pair are exiled. With
out the strongest evidence keyes
does not want to ask for cXtradi
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
Millions of i. S.
Tree Seeds Sail
for Battle Fields

NEW YORK, May 9-'Good will
delegates, millions of them, sad
ed from this port today for France.
These "good will delegates are
American tree seeds presented by
Charles Lathrop Pack, president of
the American Tree Association of
Washington, D. c., to the French
government for retoresting battle
areas where Americans fought. A
similar shipment was turned over
to the British Embassy at Washing
ton few days ago.
Like Il great standing army row
on row, this seed when seedlings
will be planted on French battle
fields said Pack in turning over
the seeds to NJ. Barret. "But this
standing army will not be waiting
any zero hour or order to charge.
This good will army will heal the
sears of war and / hope help in
some measure to bring the nations
of the earth more closely together.
Dn1a.o 4 ir,lonn tOmOT-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09

Fifty thousand sheep were ship
ped from Kern county the last week
in April Most of them went to
vicinity of Lone Pine.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09

ton, as it costs $1,000 to bring a
prisoner here from Honduras.