davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
LOCd3@N,,IeW

Eat at the Oregon and be com
Portable. Ladies rest room ana
men . smoking room. Adv
Dunaway Delegate to Convention
Sam w. Dunaway, past exalted
ruler Of III Centre Lodge of Elks,
accompanied by Mrs. Dunaway, left
Los Angeles Wednesday on the spe-
cial Elks' train bound for the ma
tional convention of the order,
which will be held at Atlanta, Ga,
next week. The special train car
Iied delegates from Southern Cali
fornia lodges and will travel to At
lanta by way of Fl Paso and New
Orleans. 1t is expected the return
trip win start on July Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06

Drink Mountain Cprings Water.
Call 22W. Bludwine Bottling Com
pany. Tues-Sats
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
Meet Me at Steves.
Adv.

Exide Batteries, sa11Iful work on
all makes of Batteries. C. Z. Cog
gins Battery Shop. ADV
Eun on Marriage Licenses-Evi-
dently the Fourth of July was a
busy day for Dan Cupid, causing
several couples to decide upon n
matrimonial career, as six marriage
licenses were issued at the county
clerks office yesterday. All the
licenses were issued to valley resi-
dents, which is something unusual,
according to the clerks, as there is
generally one or more couples from
the outside in such large num-
ber of licenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06

Several people from HoItville
found "the end of q perfect day"
Wednesday evening returning from
the hills, when they were stopped in
Ell Centre and told to appear before
the city judge for driving about
forty miles per"
Charles Huenicll has gone to II"
coast for a weeks vacation with
his family.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06

Money to Loan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred r. Cross.
GIG Main st. Phone 800. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06

Electric Cooking at steve's. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
Dnnawav Dolerate Ia Conuentinl
Cool Appetizing lunches at
Steve s. Adv.


Japanese Hurt in Smashup-J.
Mitsuda of this city was injured in
an automobile smashup on the Galex
leo highway, mile south of Fl Cen
tro about 9 o clock Wednesday when
his car collided with another driven
by IL. j. Messenger. Mitsuda was
thrown from the car, and 1t was at
first believed he was dead. He
showed signs of life, however, and
was taken to the FL Centre Hospital,
where it was found he was suffering
from the effects of too much liquor.
He was removed to the county Jail
and released this morning in the
custody of his counsel, Don c. Bit
Ter, pending the issuance of com
plaint for drunkenness and reckless
driving.
Breakfast at Steve's. Adv
A cool place-and a glass Of
beer-at Steve s. adv
Oregon Cafe. TOOL place to eat.
Lunch 35c, Dinner soc. Chops and
Steaks. Adv.
j. c. Peters Wen Again.. C.
Peters of Calipatria was visitor in
this city recently welcoming old
friends, after an illness of three
months. Mr.. Peters, who is con
nected with the Balfour- Guthrie
Company of the northern city, dc
clared that he is feeling fine again,
and was loading up with parapher-
nalia preparatory to taking a two
months automobile trip up into the
high mountains of Central Califor-
MIA.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
Melons Holding Up Good-Ship.

ments of watermelons continue to
move in carload lots from Ell Cen
tro and other valley points. Several
ears were in process of loading at
the Southern Pacific station today,
and it is expected shipments will
continue for a week or two longer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
Allegc Girl Delinquent-Applica

Allege Girl Delinquent-Appliea-
tion has been made by her parents
to have Eva Arellanes, a l5-year-old
girl, declared a ward of the juvenile
court and committed to the girls
reformatory, according to papers
filed today with the county clerk.
The parents allege the girl has gone
beyond their control and has fallen
into vicious habits. A hearing on
rhe ease has been set for tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06

while the wife's away it's
Steve's ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06

Try Stevo's Summer Specials
they re cool. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06

Breakfast at Steve g. Adv
A cool place-and glass CT
beer-at Steve's. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06

Oregon Cafe. tool place to eat.
Lunch 35c, Dinner soc. Chops and
Steaks. Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Birmingham Gets Military Band-A New Industry
 By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

United States military band the division maintenance here It will choice and combination of instruments It little but that little? Securing this band good getting another factory is all The The achieved thanks the Creator who made condition to living a renders life worth while.
 There this also: The tolls he shall have having earned Having nothing leisure, it satiates and sickens
 So good work the the joy life The lit that preceded 'Vaey the life Man is forever striving little further along the altogether attainment An content, but
 Sundays of the law the through toi but always The harder the earth where and food be had puckng aboriginal they lack the stimulus and the necessity of The Eumaux have difficulty life at all
 The has best hood but after working has been able to realize not the bare recreation that distinguish enlightened people.
 Birmingham aggard the Those earliest jobs those that recreation for these people.
 industry have at Tarran City factory where naphane obtained the
  in the 1t IS built on local supply of the material
 The byproducts of the of That is literally the It endless chain lump contains natural has The closed and time by factory factory will their exploitation.
 machinery light gasoline and produce standard motor fuel. It has just begun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
Average

On account of the time that has now elapsed since there was any active demand for cotton yarns, and because it is known that many of the southern spinners have been seeking new business during most of this period, considerable attention is being given the spinners' position by Philadelphia yarn distributors. It is asserted that the spinners, as a gen erai thing, follow the plan of selling up to certain percentage of their single shift productive capacity for a number of months ahead, accepting prices on this business that will yield them a moderate profit, and assure them of keeping their machinery en- gagged and their help employed for this period.
 The open production they have re- tained gives them a margin to "play with" That is, by holding this pro duction open, they have a chance for very handsome profit on it. in case the demand for yarns should become active enough to call for the full product of all spindles capable of being engaged on sale yarns.
 The estimate made month ago is still being adhered to--that the southern spinners, as rule, are booked up until about the end of June for as large a proportion of their productive capacity as they cared to accept orders for earlier this year It is the production they purposely hold open that they have lately appeared anxious to book. This production is estimated by eX- perienced yarn men as approximat-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16


 There has been slight weakening of prices in the extra staple cotton markets this week, following the plentiful supply of cotton offered during the past few days. Firm bids by many of the mills have found a ready response from brokers who have bC\n willing to dispose of their holdings at prices shading the gen. eral quotations. Any opportunity to close a sale has been taken advan- tage of both by the dealer and the manufacturer. As a result there have been quite number of transactions at reduced level
 However, despite the attractive prices, compared with the quotations of the previous few weeks, there has been little actual dealing in the extra staples.
 Prices generally for extra staple cotton, strict middling in grade and color, classed in very exacting standard of stapling. f. O. b. New Bed ford, are as follows:
 l h inch. 33 to 34 cents.
 3-16-inch 341a to 351a cents:
 1 A finch, 36 to 37 cents.
 l 5-lo-tnch, 3S1a cents upward.
 Though both the United Textile Workers and the Amalgamated Tex tile Workers have declared that the l2h per cent wage increase given by
 
 is not satisfactory to their members, neither seems to have any intention of ordering any strikes in the imme- diate future. A quiet period of top notch production seems to be In the offing.
 Both organizations have pledged themselves to intensive organization work in preparation for renewed campaigns for higher wages and the 4S-hour week. The Amalgamated operates chiefly in the Pawtuxet val ley of Rhode Island, although one of It's organizers is now at work in Pitching, Mass. and nearby towns.
 If the United decides to make an issue of hours, New Hampshire would seem to be the logical battle-ground, inasmuch as the Amoskeag strikers went back to work last year only on the assumption that a 4S-hour law would be passed by the legislature Defeat of the bill is said to have stirred up resentment among the workers.
 Copyright, 1923, Fairchild News
 Service.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
DOWNWARD TREND |S SPR0N0UNCED IN COT!9N DEALINGS
Trade Reports Are Responsi- bic For Selling Influences
 of Week

NEW ORLEANS, April 15.-While there were fairly strong upturns at the beginning and again at the mid dle of this last week, cotton was on downward trend and wound up the week at the lowest levels, 50 to 137 points under the close of the preced- ing week. prices ranging over 90 to 173 points in the weeks trading. May traded up to 29.53c, fell off to 27. SOC and closed at that price: October rose to 25. Gle, fell off to 24 22c and closed at that price. In the spot depart ment middling lost S7 points in net results, closing at 2s .63c against 16. soc on the close of this week last year.
 Selling influences were derived mainly from trade reports during the greater part of the week, but toward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16

the close selling was mainly caused by prospects of better weather over the belt.
 Spots Are Quiet.
 Quiet ruled in the spot department throughout and the effect of this was increased by claims of less busi- ness doing in the cotton goods mar kets of the country while cablegrams from Manchester said that not only were Lancashire spinners maintain ing short time during April, but were talking of extending it into May. The weeks sales in Fall River of only 35.000 pieces of print cloths. the smallest in years, were made much of. week the weather over nearly the and complaints were general that to a serious extent. Not only did too much rainfall but the rains were heavy enough in parts of Texas and central sections of the belt to wash fields and cause enough damage to make replanting necessary. Toward the end of the week, however, pros poets of clearing weather to follow the rains and the hope that a spell of favorable weather was setting in, which hope was bolstered up by the official long distance forecast of fair weather for the week to come, were the dominating influences, and 'car- ried the market to it's lowest levels. During the coming week weather conditions seem likely to rule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16

ing about 20 per cent of full single shift working time up to July 1.
 It is also explained that the large majority of the southern spinners not only own ample cotton to cover this 20 per cent. in addition to pro- Nldlug for yarn orders already booked, but the cotton is owned at considerably below the current raw material costs. It is argued by this group of local yarn distributors that. should the above description of the spinners' position turn out to be sub stantially accurate the cotton warn spinners who need business may within the next few weeks prove to De the weakest spot in the industry and rising cotton prices may be ac- companied by falling yarn quota tions.
 The following chart indicates the recent decline of yarn quotations in the Philadelphia market:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
FIREMAN POISONED
Bichloride Of Mercury Said To Have
 Been Taken

Henry Anderson, 21, fireman at Five Points Station No. 3. was rest ing well Sunday night at Norwood hospital He is said to have taken bichloride of mercury about 9:45 o'clock at the residence of a girl friend. whose name was withheld. At tending physicians stated that he was not seriously injured.
 Anderson has been member of the fire department about six months. He went to Atlanta about 10 days ago to attend the funeral of a relative and had not reported for duty before Sunday. His moth CT said he had been i'll, but expect ed to report Monday. He lives at 1127 Eleventh avenue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
SAYS BIG MEN NEEDED
Demands of Today Blamed For Con-
 ditions By Pastor

small men trying to fill big Jobs and rattling in them-create one of the worlds major troubles to- day." said Dr. John A. MacSporran Sunday morning at the First Presby- terian church. "They are doing the best they can to expand and fill their jobs but they simply haven't the ca pacity. The demands of today are so great that we have not kept pace with the development of our civiliza- tion.
 This situation is most acute in the church. Recruits to the ministry to- day are not of the grade we should like. The most vital and practical proposition confronting Christian people today Is how to secure the best men for the cause of Christ"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16

ern senators are continually harping on the guarantee clause of the trans portation act and clamoring for it's amendment. Just what they propose to substitute none of them seem to have a clear idea. As has previously been pointed out, 1t will probably re- suit in great deal of loose talk. but In very little actbn.
 Within the w9ek advances of II per cent have Been made in the wages of unsl1illed labor by practi- cally all of the steel companies. This Is bid for outdoor labor which will bear particularly hard upon the farmers. who are already able to muster only SS per cent of their labor requirements. The labor situation will, therefore. be one of the most important developments of the com ing months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
HOOKING BACKWARD"
Ayres Discusses Agriculture Al
 Technical Mccting

"A Backward Look In Agriculture" was the subject on which O. l.. Ayres addressed the monthly meet ing of the Federal Agricultural Tech nical association of Birmingham Sat urday night. Reviewing changes in agricultural methods during the past 150 years, MT. Ayres spoke of the small information possessed at that time in regard to soil improvement, crop rotation and other matters.
 The greater portion of his sub ject matter on past knowledge came from an old English work, an heir loom of his family. relating to affairs in the middle of the Eighteenth cen tury. Many peculiar terms were used in the work and the author was ap- parently misinformed about much of the geography of America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16

sheetings by several of the best known mills Is the cause for showing a slight increase In the Fairchild cot ton goods average price and index number for the week ending April T. The index number is 1S.196, com pared with 1S.049 for the week pre- Vious. The average price of cotton also shows a slight rise, 29.49c. eom- pared with 29.037 for the week pre- Vious.
 This index is based on the following gray and finished cloths, which have been carefully selected:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
NEGRO IS KILLED
Officer Fires Fatal Shot While Mak-
 ing Liuuor Raid

MOBILE, Ala, April 15.-When Pe- ter Williams, negro, resisted an effort on the part of Deputy Sheriff Arthur Davis to search his home for prohibited liquors, he was shot and killed by the officer Davis claims self-defense, stating that the negro was attempting to assault him with a knife when he fired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
BURY FOURTEENTH VICTIM
Services Held For Man Killed In
 Essen Clash

ESSEN, April 15.-(By Associated Press. )-Burial services were held to- day for the fourteenth victim of the shooting by the French of workmen at the Krupps Works fortnight ago. Many of the mems fellow workmen and members of the krupp directo- rate and city officials attended the funeral The other persons wounded during the disorder at the Krupp Works are reported to be out of dan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro- duce Exchange, Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal termr given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16

Australia was adopted as the name of the southern island-continent in 1877.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16

the close selling was mainly caused by prospects of better weather over the belt.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

20 Minutes From Treasury.
An appealing. moderate priced new bunya
low. rooms and bath: oak floors: fireplace
large attic: splendid fixtures; large porch; dry
cellar; every convenience: construction through
out guaranteed. Price reasonable
L. G. MCPHERSON,
734 10th st. NV. Main 472e
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Buy From Owner.

pdy olh o"llSL.
New bungalows OF excellent construction,
four and tive rooms and hath, electricity
furnace heat: two with garages; large lots
atfractively paPered and painted. Located at
Arlington close to Columbia Pike bus line C7
minutes over concrete road to citrl and on
car line. Priced from 81 900 to s., 600 on
convenient terms. Phone F. f. CARTER,
cleveland 152. or II. T. ORRISOS. Clarendon
81. Once On Columbia pike. open on Sunda VS.
o3s
Evening star., 1923-03-23

1852 f St. NE.
Vacant, s. 6Spoms. bath. cellar: if interested
ee SCHSFA Err at 301 Mass. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.


MADISON ST. NV.
50. 9.15O-Lovely home Of large rooms beau
tifully decorated and tiled bath: every mod
ern convenience; double back porch. glassed-
in sleeping porch. refrigerator; large yard and
house Is perfect and possession with deposit
Only 81 900 cash. $75 month including all in
terest and principal.
FLA. AVE. AT 18th.
SJ.5o0-Semi-detsched home in this conven-
lent section: colonial porch: q rooms and bath
hne cellar and furnace. Vacant in Is DAYS
$500 cash, balance easy
ILL. AVE. Mr.. CIRCLE.
80 3hGo-Brand-new home of large rooms
hne sleeping and breakfast porchfs: room for
garage; colonial front porch: INV h.. electric
lights; full tiled bath. fireplace and hardwood
floors and trim. Tho location is wouder rful
Only 81. .oGO cash, SIS per month. Vacant
1924 d ST. Sc.
81. S8.ej0--Semi-dctsrhed colonial home Of six
large rooms and tiled bath in this convenient
section: hardwood trim; back porches and
yard l2J feet long House in fine shape and
on corner OF alley. $50 cash, balance like
rent.
Mr.. 18th & Fl SITS. NE.
$3.50 colonial home OF 3 nice rooms and
tiled bath: conveniently located. Has furnace
heat, gas lights. Good back ward and can be
bought with $50 cash and $50 per month.
DAVIS G. STEELE.
REALTORS.
1870 y. 7. Ave. NV. Main Ios2-539s.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
Several new, exceptionally well arranged B
and rooms and bat homes: all strictly
modern: oab doors, open fireplace. electric
ilehts. cabinet gas range. sewer and water;
larFe: ;ght cellar. with laundry trays; de
sirable location: large lot. Prices. 50, zoo and
sb.5o Small cash deposit and monthly pay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

5 The scene In "rhe Covered
Wagon" OF Brldgor and Jackson
shooting nc targets atop each others
heads Is founded on fact This
friendly shooting which generally
followed a spall ~ 'llekerlng up,
was accounted The highest proof OF
mutual trust A wood cut IN an old
history Of the plains. THE Great
West, shows two WORTHLESS named
Mike Fink and Carpenter engaged In
ihla pleasant diversion
f. I Most Of the covered wagoners
used oldnshioned rifles 20 bring
down The plains buffalo that We're 20
forely needed for. the food supply
Some Of the younger and more dnr.
ms rode close 90 tho herd and pts.
toled their victims But the old
scouts and guides generally stripped
10 tho waist. Indian fashion, ana
leapihg bareback on their cayuaes.
welded bow and arrow like the say.
ages Per buffer. m bows tho
best" as nill Jackson, one Of thr
qunintest and most delightful chnrac.
tera in "The Covered Wagon" re-.
marks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Sunday in the Churches

Trinity Parish Church-willlam
n, i5iias. rector Holy communion.
8 a. M sunday school. 9.i5 a. m;
morning prayer aud sermon. II;
evening puyer ana sermon. 5.
Whitman Memorial Federated
Churcli-i,owland Edwards. -. D.,
minister Morning service. n, -
sermon 20 one Woman; evening
service. s. "a sermon 10 one Man. &"
Dunlap Baptist Church-p. a.
Klein, pastor. II a m, christian
Hcirship". .. m. THE Days Of
Nu1h."
ST. Michacl's Chapel-Holy com.
munlon ana sermon al $50 a. m:
sunday school. 1913
81. Marks Episcopal Church.
John y. McLuuchlun. Ph. D.. rector.
Chester a Taylor. eurnie. Herbert
II. Gowen. -. D.. associate priest.
Holy communion. u. M. Sunday
school. 945 d m. morning prayer
and sermon, n. subject. THE Good
Samaritan; evening prayer and ser.
mon. 7s0. subject. Personal Re.
liFion."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

Columbia Bethlehem Churchill
Mau. pastor Service. II a. m. ''rhe
Greatest Glyer Judges Gifts"
Al Saints Episcopal Church
Canon Ronald Hilton. pastor ssrv-
Ice. II a. m. "Tho Beauty OF the
psaltcr"
~. Lukes Episcopal Church.
Renion. Canon Ronald Hilton. pas.
tor Holy communion. $40 a. M;
,aermon topic The Seen and the
Unseen"
Ballard Presbyterian Church.
Honor l.. Wilhelm. pastor Morning
service. II, THE Youth Of Our
Church: evening service, 3. west.
ward Bound"
Religious Educational Workers
Association-Iohn X. Lyle. chair.
man Wednesday. August 20, Cen.
trail American Missions. sermon by
Rev. Lewis Spencer Chafer, d. -.
Of the schoteld Memorial church.
OF Dallas. Tex
First Baptist Church-Dr. Arthur
c, Baldwin Morning sermon. Re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
NEW FEATURES
IN HEILfG SHOW

VIII Kings first bit show.
Dancing Mad" comprising excerpts
from successful musical comedies
and farces Of the past. will be played
to Seattle audiences at the Heilig
theater, the week starting Saturday,
August Is.
While King Is anxious to keep the
nature Of the comedy secret, IT Is
known that HIS particular brand Of
bumor will be dominant. even tho
changed in form. and the new show
promises to be pleasant diversion
from straight run OF musical com
edies.
Something new In the way Of
8tagecraft is planned in the way Of
a second set, erected upon the regu-
Lar boards Offering opportunity for
unique lighting effects and giving
room for the entire company 10 APP
pear uncrowded on the boards at
once, the idea found favor with San
Francisco audiences, where 1t was
used in Kings final week in the
South.
Twelve musical and dance novel
ties, the largest musical program yet
offered by this organization during
their Seattle engagement, will be
found in the new show. The fea-
tured selections are II Cried For
You" to be led by Clair Starr and
Girl Of My Dreams" featuring Don
Smith.
Jess Mendeison will contribute
THE Sneak" and "Tricks": Bessie
HRS number is by Gosh, BY Col
~: Clare La Vale will lead "vnmp
Me-: Say 1t While Dancing" with
Ruby Adams. and Dearest" which
Fred Pierce will lead are other sell
octions. Ethel Burncy and Reece
Gardner will have eccentric dances
while VIII King, Lew Dunbar and
VIII Hayes will be featured IN a
burlesqucs step.
A satire on Uncle Toms Cabin,
interpreted With music and scenery