davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06
Bio Fire at Cape Girardeau.

Cape Girardeau, Mo-. Aug, 90
Damabe estibated at more than $780,
600 was caused by fire of undeter-
mined origin which destroyed five
buildings in the warehouse district of
the city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06
chlcaooan Buys Camp Building.


Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 3O--Frank Har-
ris Of Chicago bought 1882 buildings
at Camp Meade for $250,OOO at an auc-
ton in which several hundred bidders
participated. The buildings were con-
structed during the war.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06
Foreign War Vets Ask Bonus.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 29-The Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars at their con-
vention here decided to make an active
campaign in each state to insure pas
sage of soldiers bonus bill by the
next congress.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06
Youngstown Police Chief Removed

Youngstown Police Chief Removed.
Columbus O., Aug. 29.-On charges
of laxity in law enforcement, Governor
Donahey removed Chief of Police Wat
kins of Youngstown. He also rein
stated Mayor Reese, whom he had sus-
pended on similar charge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06
CHICAGO MARKETS.

medium weight, s8.5o@9-25; light.
s77509.25; light, light, $760@9.2O;
packing sows, smooth, S71O07.oos
hacking sows, rough, $6.75@7.lO;
slaughter pigs, $7.25@8.75.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
CJ,RRANT JELLY

Pick over and mash the currants, let
them drain over night without pres
sure. Measure the juice and allow an
equal amount of fine granulated sugar.
Put not more than three pints of the
juice on to boil at a time. boil fifteen
minutes. Have the sugar hot in the
oven, std 1t In and when boiling skim
it and boil from three to five minutes
or until it thickens on n cold plate.
Pour into glasses which have been in
hot water and when cold cover with
paper. Cut soft brown or white paper
onc-half inch larger than the glass, dip
it into -four and water mixed to the
consistency of thick milk. Drain and
spread in on the top; draw the edges
down smoothly and when dry 1t will
BE- as tight as drum.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
CHOCOLATE FLUMNiERY

1 ounce, chocolate . ounces, white Of
an egg, cream 1 gill. Boil the milk.
Chop the chocolate into small pieces
and put 1t in a basin. Pour over it a
little hot milk and dissolve the choco-
late in it. When the remaining milk
is boiling sprinkle in the semonlina
stirred until 1t looks clear. Add
the sugar and dissolved chocolate
and mix well. Whisk the white Of the
egg to n stiff froth, and stir 1t in light
ly. Turn into wet mould and leave un-
til cold and set. Turn out on glass
beaten up with sugar and vanilla to
taste.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
HAKENKRENZLER WORK
ING THROUGH SEX PER-
VERTS.
tJewish Tclcgraphic Agency


vicnna-The Hakenkreuzler in their
more dastardly work, are making use
of sexual perverts. according to infor-
nation Of the Vienna police.
\ number of those implicated in the
uecent conspiracy to slay Jewish lead
crs of Austria are of the homosexual
type.
The lenders of the HakenkreUzlcr, 1t
appears. are working on the assumption
that the sex pcrvert, being already a
social outcast. can be made to do things
that others. even of lax scruples, would
not stoop to do. Accordingly, they first
seek to lead unwary youths into per-
version, and then having them in their
tolls. use them for their murdcrous
designs.
A large number of the leaders Of
these terrorist groups have been ar
rested. According to the police, they
are well organized throughout Austria
and have connections as well in Ger
many. Colonel Bauer, one of the lead
ers of the Kapp putsch has abruptly
left. leaving no clue as to his destina-
ton.
The police today confirmed the ar
rest here of Ankerman, the Germany,
who attempted to assassinate MaNmil-
liam Harden. 1t is believed he will be
eXtradited to Germany.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
HOT WEATHER LUNCHEON
MENU
SPINACH SOUP

Spinach 1 pound. vegetable stock
11a pints. cne opion, milk " pint, corn
-four 1 teaspoonful. beutter 1 ounce,
nutmeg, pepper and salt Pick and
wash the spinach. and put it into n
causepan with the stock. chopped on
ion and salt. Cook until tender, then
rub through sieve. Melt the butter
in n sausepan. add the cornflour, and
mix until smooth. Gradually add the
milk. and stir until boiling. Add the
spinach. season to taste with nutmeg.
sal. and pepper. and simmer gently for
five minutes
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
FROZEN STRAWBERRY PUDDING

One quart Of strawberries, One-half
egg yolkS, one cup white gpape juice.
Alternate sugared Strawberries and
macaroons in n pudding dish. Heat
grape juice and pour gradually over
the beaten yolks. When slightly cooled
pour over the berries and macarOOns
and mix. Fill into an alright mold
and pack in ice and sale six hours.
Serve with sweetened whipped cream.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
URGE PLACING HEBREW
SCHOOLS OF PALESTINE
UNDER TARBUTH.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Berln-The transfer of the school
ton of the Zionist organization to that
of the Tarbuth will he the principal
question to he discussed at the forth
coming meeting in Carlsbad of the rep
rescntatives of the Tarbut, ON August
10th.
Among those who are said to be spon-
soring the move are the Hebrew poet
kin. head of the Zionist work in Pales-
tine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
CUCUMBER AU GRATIN

Two cucumbers, white sauce u pint,
grated cheese tablespoonfuls. crumbs.
Peel the cucumbers and boil until ten
der. Drain them and cut them into
pieces about two inches long. Place
them in fireproof dish, sprinkle with
the cheese and pour over sauce. Cover
with brown crumbs and bake in quick
even from fifteen to twenty minutes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02

root. Remove the skin and bones from
the fish, flake it and mix it with rice.
Place in the centre of deep bowl.
pour the mayonnaisc sauce over and
sprinkle the chopped capers and CHER
kins over the top. Prepare the lettuce.
arrange it in a border around and gar
niSh with beetroot or radishes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
RAspBERRY OR CURRANr ICE

one and one-fourth cups of raspberry
juice or raspberry and currant juice
mixed. juice Of half lemon. Let
sugar and water boil six minutes When
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
FISH SALAD

Cold cooked fish l pound. cooked
rice 1 tcacupful, mayonnaise sauce I
gill. capers 1 teaspoonful. two picked
gherkins, one lettuce, radishes or beet
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02

= Those favoring the change say that
the Tarbuth which is supervising He
brew institutions in Poland and else
where will be mere punctual in meet
ing the financial obligations of the
school system. and that its own pres
tige would be enormously enhanced by
ttre Fund. of the Zionist School task.
Subscribe for the Jewish News
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
Ma, Sc, and Pretty
Daughter, 19, are
Both u. G. Co-eds
by United Press Leased Wire

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. s.
"Don't grow old" is the "infor-
nation for mothers which Mrs.
Adeline de Walt Reynolds has to
give.
Mrs. Reynolds, aged SO, and her
pretty daughter, Lelah, aged 10,
are both co-cds at the University of
California here. Each wears bobbed
hair, neatly marcelled; comfortably
short sport skirts and all of those
things which college girls are sup
pesed to enjoy.
81 have no advice for mothers, ,:
Mrs. Reynolds explained. 81 can
only offer information. Mothers
too often settle back and decide to
grow old. Getting old is mental
and not physical. It's all in the
state of mind.
$50 when Leiah went to college
/ thought | might go with her. And
! did Latin is the main part of
her course.
"And You ought to see Ma at a
football game chimcd in Lelah.
Whoop-ee-la bat she can osky-
wow
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
We Refuse to
Give Him
Up!

That FL Centre would never
consent to the removal of Judge
M. ". Conkling from this city
to Dr&wley, is something on
which nearly every citizen can
agree, and attempts of Post
master c. W. Collins TO ship his
honor TO Erawley, are sure to be
met with opposition from the
judge and every resident of this
city.
The postmaster's "rcprehen-
siblc conduct - was made known
to Judge Conkling this morning
when he received a letter from
NJ. u. Witt1r of the " Braw-
ley News, - enclosing post Of
flee form card, advising the
postmaster II Brawley that N.
W. Conkling's copy of the
'Prawlev News could not be
delivered to him here, as No
has removed to Brawley, and
gave hls post OfIlcc auufcss .h
the latter city.
Witt"r's letter expressed his.
qualification, and that Of all
BraWloy, upon learning that the
esteemed judge was to be .
member Of their community,
aud assured him plenty of duck
and quail hunting.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
IMPERIAL
Ey Press Staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Nov. 8.-The 500
club was entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Niles last
Friday evening. Eight tables were
used. Refreshments were served
and everyone had a most enjoyable
evening
The Imperial high school girls
indoor team will play the Calipatria
girls next Friday on Calipatria
grounds. The girls have been sue
cessful in all games so far. Al
though Calipatria won from Imper-
ial last year the girls are determined
to win this year.
NJ. V. butcher is here from San
Diego on business.
Paul Cook and George Thames
were elected assistant yell leaders
at a recent meeting of the local
high school student body.
The Epworth League will hold
their social at the Ninth street
school on Friday at 1880 with out
door recreation on the playground.
Election of Officers for the year
will be included in the evening
plans.
Armistice Day will be observed
with special services at the Nj. f..
church at / Il. m. when the Amer
lean Legion will be the guests of
the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
LECTURE COURSE
AT THE TULANE
STARTS FRIDAY

The former Tulare theatc3 has
been cleaned renovated and prepar-
The old seats have been removed
and new ones Pct in their place, and
the entire interior Of The theatcr
put in ship-shapo.
cd and on Friday evening u Bible
Chautauqua will open there.
The lectures viii be illustrated
with the latest thing in the pic
turc line, the duplex dissolving
Balopticon, and will deal with Il
variety Of subjects. Several lee
turcrs will take part, and the Chau-
tauqua viii be highly instructive
and helpful.
Tie speakers are men who are
devoting their lives and talents to
stcmming the wave Of so-called
higher criticism Or modernism in
the churches. One and all they will
repudiate evolution and the find
ings of false science. They will
take their STAN! OH the Bible as the
inspired word of Il divine creator
and will show that true science ana
the Bible are in perfect harmony.
The perplexing conditions in the
social and political world will be
fully dealt with in the light of
the prophecies of the Bible, and
divine predictions de&ling with the
present world ;" destiny will be dis
cussed. ..s
Singing Evangelist Campbell has
been retained for the entire stay.
A natural musician from childhood.
he has composed many songs and
upon various instruments he rend-
ers his own and others compost
tions. The songs Will be the old
familiar ones of childhood and will
be tung from the screen SO III can
see.
No charge will be made at the
door. The lectures are so beneficial
to the city SAYS the management,
who feel sure voluntary gifts will
more than pay expenses. Thus no
one need stay away Oh account >of
the expense.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
Row on at Seal
Beach Over Booze

SANTA ANA, Cal, November 8.
Seeking to compel Mrs. Ollie B.
Padrick, citv clerk of Seal Beach to
certify to the sufficiency of a re-
call petition aimed at Mayor R. ID.
Richards of the Beach city, a petit
ton for writ of mandamus was on
file in the Orange county superior
court today, on behalf Of William
Templeman ana John May, both of
Seal Beach.
The court action is said to be the
outcome of wet and dry fight
which has been causing political tur-
moil in the beach city for several
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
Scientists Say
Garden of Eden
I'm Cal.
By United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
SANTA BARBARA, Cal,
Nov. 3.-Science came to the
aid of the realtors this after
noon when J. P. Harrington,
Smithsonian institute excavator
in the ancient Ir,dian mounds,
suggested that California may
have been the real garden Of
Eden.
Harrington this morning
found the upper part Of the
skull Of tooth-whale which he
believes will move Pacific
Coast history back thousands Of
years in geological history.
The whales upper jaw has
many gigantic teeth in place.
The skull star,ds several feet
high. The teeth are solid
ivory, Is inches long. The
skull was broken from pertified
remains by a man. named Rowe,
who made its discovery, not
realizing the value CT his find.
Harrington and other scient-
lists today started excavations
to uncover the remainder of the
skeleton.
The tooth whale is exceed
ingly rare in geological history,
lie says. The Sarta Barbara
find is a giant compared to the
two or three others discovered
elsewhere.
One of the scientists with
Harrington, who refused to be
quoted until he can issue a
carefully prepared statement,
confirmed Harrington's sugges-
ton that California may be the
original Garden Of Eden.
'These finds may easily
prove that California is the
cradle of the human race, which
migrated to Asia, instead of
coming from Asia herc,'' he
said.
Scientists from all over the
world are beginning to arrive
here to examine the finds and
excavations and help in the
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
Mrs. d. WhiteLdIU GiUes
Nah J0ngO Luncheon

Complmcnting Mrs. Frank A.
Fosdick of Sioux Falls, and Mrs.
Phillip Cripps of Pasadena, both OF
whom are visiting here, Mrs. Dorsey
Whitelaw was hostess at smart
Nah Jongg luaoheon Yesterday.
A pleasing color scheme of vel.
low was c;Jried out by the use of
chrysanthamums of that shade and
ether pretty table decorations.
The afternoon was spent playing
Nah Jongg, Mrs. R. b. Claggett
winning the prize, while the two
honorees received pretty guest
prizes.
Those attending the function be
side the honor guests were DR..
Frances Elliott, Mesdames Charles
f. Scott, James Gooch, r. b. Cl&g-
get, Wills, Calvin Mousseau, j. d.
Adams, Clarence Conant, Robert b..
Whitelaw, Pishon of Phoenix, Ari-
zona, James Roberts and Roy
Thompson of CaleXico, and Miss
Peggy Lien.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
Fire Scare Is
Only 70
Nyrnphs

SAN FRANCISCO, November
S.-"'The Palace of Fine Arts is
burning a woman tclephoned to
the fire department.
Out roarcd the fire trucks. In
the glare of "Kleig Lights the
fircmen saw 20 nymphs whose cloth
ing may have totalled enough to
make an evening gown for one,
dancing before Il movie camera.
''Wish we knew who called us, ~
commented the battalion chief rs
he threw lines about the scene to
keep the curious away.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
Women to Make F!0WeT
Decorations for Ball

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Boyce Aten post net last night at
the home OF tnc-president, Mrs. Min
or NJ. Sweeney. Considerable rou-
tine business was transacted and
plans for the celebration of Armis
tice Day were discussed. The social
committee consisting of Mrs. John
Rice, chairman, and Mesdames For
rest Kutz, Doug Decide, and Miss
Peggy Lien will have charge of the
decorating for the Armistice Day
ball, and of an automobile for the
parade on that day.
The auxiliary will meet again
Friday night of this week with Mrs.
Vaughn Thompson to make flowers
for decorations, and care for some
items Of unfinished business.
According to the new custom
which is to be followed in the fu-
ture, the auXiliary members brought
sandwiches and Mrs, Sweeney serv-
ed coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
SHINES SON is
BUYING CAL. LAND

OAKLAND, Cal, November S.
Reports that Hugo SHINES, Jr., son
of Germany's financial king, is now
cnroute from Oakland to Chicago to
ccnfer with Harry Sinclair, oil mag
late, regarding possible sale of oil
properties, were in circulation hero
today. The reports followed word
that SHINES While here on a quiet
visit last wenll had invested heavi.
ly in Oakland real estate.
The reports were without confir-
nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
Rich Meals and
Hotel Life Not
Good For Them

BROOKLYN, n. V, November Z.
Automobiles and year of easy
living have made dogs life miser-
able.
"Jiggs,' even-year-old Dalma-
tian fire fighters mascot, is now
in dog hospital undergoing treat
ments for gout. Automobiles, and
rich food are the cause of it all.
Seven years ago, as a pup, Jiggs
was given to the -smoke-eaterS OF
Engine Company No. 205. Those
were the days when prancing steeds
lived in stalls instead of beneath
n motor hood.
Then came the automobile. A
Jiggs became slovenly in his habits.
He couldn't keep pace with the new
speed truck-aEd he soon gave up
trying.
In Il single year his weight in
creased from 20 pounds to 1l5. lie
also developed gouty right fore
paw. He couldn't even hobble so.
"Smokey' McEwen and others of
the engine company sent him to the
hospital.
IN three weeks Jiggs has lost 80
pounds. The treatment is effective.
After another week of torture for
Jiggs, he will be welcomed back
to his home, sadder but wiser
dog.
Likes Hotel Life
And in New York hotel life is
running the digestion of carrier
pigeon.
You see, it all happened this
way:
Carrier Pigeon, G947-lS-AA-2O,
full name and address unknown,
dropped into the Hotel Pennsylva-
ria the other evening. 1t didn t
bother going into the lobby. 1t just
flew in through an open window in
Room 1907.
At any rate, the room was va
cant and the bird decided to stay
while.
The room clerk many floors be-
low didn't know of the new tenan-
cy. So when Mr.. and Mrs. James
towers, all the way from Los An
peles. wanted Il good room he as
signed them to 1497.
After long conference they de-
cided to oust the pigeon for fail
ing to register properly.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
Cantaloupes In
Centre Freak
OF Fall Season

CVolunteer cantaloupes are the
latest addition to Imperial Valley 8
productiveness, Earl, Kendall of this
city having picked four cantaloupes
yesterday from vines which sprout-
ed from seeds thrown on the ground
near his home.
Kendall says>he noticed the vines
sprouting several weeks ago, and
except for an occasional watering,
gave them no attention. He declares
he was rewarded with four good
sized cantaloupes which he stated
were exceptionally well favored
and about the size of~a grape fruit.
Political parties had existed in
England for 200 years before the
extensions of the suffrage, which
came in 1867 and in 1884.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
The Women S Section
Ov eybiOuses, Highly
Weighted iUith Beads
Touch Hem Of ISEiri

Overblous2s drop to great
lengths, the edge Of some fair
ly coincidiDg with the hem line
Of the skirt. Crt to hang with
graceful freedom, and Weighted
with myriads of beads, steel is
used on black or navy chiffon
velvet, while bronze is preferred
on brown.
Others are fashioned il short
ed overblouses, jaqustte3, or Rus
sian Cossack knee length blouses
with interesting new necklines
and smart sleeve tr22m cEtJ.
Thee blouse9 select such fabrics
as broche velvets, cut velvets,
silver cloth velvots, embroidered
velvets, or chiffon velveti.
A necessary complement Of
the velvet or metal blouse is a
skirt of chiffon yc-v1t, satin,
crepe, ve'veteCn, novelty cloth
or fur fabdc fashioned in tered,
1ufflod, flounced or strictly tail
oYod modes.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
Stillman Again
To Air Trouble

NEW YORK, Nov. s.--A new
trial of the suit for divorce brought
by James A. Stillman, the banker,
against Anne L. SStillman, appeared
possible today following publica-
tion Of the much discussed "con-
fession letter. which the banker
claims he received from his wife.
Stillman submitted the letter
which previously had been barred
as Illegal evidence to the appellate
division of the supreme court in
Brooklyn yesterday as basis for an
appeal.
John F. Brennan, attorney for
Mrs. Stillman last night denied the
entire contents of the document.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
ARE YOUR LUNGS WEAK?

Just now you must guard against
undue exposure. Take McMullin s
Formula every day as directed. Mr..
Walter Wyatt, Lection, Mo-, says:
"Have gained 25 pounds and feel
fine. I think McMullen's s Formula
the best lung remedy I ever tried. y
With chances of epidemics just now
this reliable germieide and preven-
tive against germ diseases should
be in every home for daily use -
ready in case of colds, stubborn
cough, bronchial troubles, asthma.
Mfrd. only by Tildem MeMullin Co.,
sedalia, Mo. Sold by rancis Drug
Co. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
Mrs. Sores is Hostess to
Members of Her Clue

Mrs. Charles f. Sones entertained
the members of the Bide-A-Wee
club at her Wensley avenue home
yesterday afternoon. The time was
pleasantly spent with needlcwork,
and at its close Mrs. Sones, assist
ed by Mrs. Wilson w. McEuen,
served dainty refreshments. 81
Those present were Mesdames j..
d. Foss, H. G. Jones, Frank w.
Young, Leslie Mcconnell, Wilson
w. McFuen, David Bromley, j. w.
Cook and II. f. Gleason of Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
Miss Helen MC0seGu is
HCnOree at Dingser Party

Mrs. A. F. Mooseau was hostess
last night at a dinner party given
in honor of her daughter, Miss
Helen Mooscau, whose engagement
to George Kohnhorst was announced
recently Following the serving of
delicious menu, the evening was
spent with cards.
Covers were laid for the Misses
Olive Gale, Betty MawruS, Jean
Webber, Agnes Webber, Margaret
Tivy, Helen Mooseau and Mrs.
Mooseau.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
Mrs. Cripps H0nored by
Smart Dinner Party

Mrs. Robert b. Whitelaw enter
tanned at Il quail dinner at her
home on Sandalwood Drive Wcdnes-
day evening, the affair being a
courtesy to hey house guest, Mr. s.
Phillip Cripps cf Pasadena. Covers
were laid for eight.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
Pct Luck Dinner,
Election at @. T.. s.

Every member of Signal Chapter
No. 276, O. L. S., is urged to be
present at the pot-luck supper and
meeting that follows tomorrow night
at Masonic Hall. Supper will be
served at 6:30 p. m. following
which business meeting will be
held and election of officers for the
ensuing year take place.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
SHERIFF DRIVER
HELD BY s. F. COPS

SAN FRANCISCO, November 8.
David Kelly, driver of the county
sheriff s van, was held by police
today on charges of drunken driv-
ing.
He is alleged to have struck, with
the van, woman on Polk street
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08

SAN DIEGO-The name of Tia
Juana, Cal, may be changed by
border interests to Utopia with the
idea of providing a place for per-
sons who visit Tijuana, Mexico, to
sober up after a trip to the wet
city across the line.