davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
Movement On to Ship Cal.
Products to Ali Points
On Five Army Transports

5remaining ships can now be taken
ter being insulated and equipped
for refrigeration, can be used in
Intercostal service for fruit trade.
The Ocean Fruit Express desires
as prompt and as full an expression
of the will of coast growers on
this subject as possible. Every
fruit and vegetable grower and or
ganization having realization of
the need of adding to the fruit
transportation facilities, and every
buyer and dea;cr knowing the needs
Of eastern markets, is askd by the
Ocean Fruit Express TO forward ex-
preston of views and statement Of
local conditions to the address
above.
Make IS Knots Hour
The transports made Is knots on
trial trip and have an economical
speed of 16 knots. This insures a
IS day trip, San Francisco TO New
York and the five steamers would
allow a ten day sailing schedule.
The ships are fitted with five
decks and will carry approximately
5000 tons of peTshables with 1000
tons of other cargo and So passen-
gers, including 40 de luxe state
rooms.
The refrigeration equipment plan
ned is the moders air-in-motion
type that carries fruit Indefinitely
in practically perfect condition.
Already farm organizations are
pouring in offers of aid and urgings
for action,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05

SAN FRANCISCO, September 5.
Prospects brighten for the placing
Of five great army transports, built
during the war and never sent TO
sea for any service except trial
trips, al the disposal Of American
farmers to aid them in finding new
markets and disposing of their per-
ishable crops.
The Ocean Fruit Express, with
headquarters az 240 Battery Street,
San Francisco, in conjunction with
the General Steamship Co. and the
Associated Terminals, is making
definite plans For the acquisition
Of these vessels and hopes TO have
them remodelled for carrying per-
ishable fruits and vegetables from
Pacific coast ports TO the Atlantic
and finally, possibly, to more dist
ant ports Of the world.
There win be an element of JUS
tire ia this for the farmers sent
their money TO buy tie bonds that
built the ships and their sons to
do the fighting.
Shipping Products Broadcast
Through the alliance of companies
II Is now possible to send the fruit
and vegetables Of California, Ore
gon and Washington TO any port
III the world aud 10 have il hand
led with pfompiness and care.
The transports are part Of an or
der ~ eleven ships given 10 the
American international Ship Build
ing Corporation of which six were
taken ever BY the army and navy.
lnacr certain conditions the five
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
Stocks Neutral
On Wall Street

NEW YORK, September 5.-Al-
though additional details regarding
the japanese disaster heightened
the seriousness of its aspect, it
was not possible from over night
dispatches to gauge the full i'm
port of its effect on the economic
situation.
Stocks today, therefore, accepted
& neutral attitude, in the early deal
ings.
Apprehension over the loss of life
and property was offset somewhat
by the thought that reconstruction
orders placed in this country were
bound to reach large proportions.
This cOunterbalance served to steady
the general list and prices changes
were confined to the fractional area.
Confirmation of the thought that
the tragedy in tine Tar East was
more likely to prove beneficial to
domestic trade than otherwise was
furnished by The weekly steel re.
views, which reported good sized in
quiry from japanese exporters rep
resenting expected needs in steel
for emergency work.
Another American industry which
bids fair to profit from Japan's APP
palling misfortune is silk. This
prospect was reflected in sharp
advance in Madison and more mod
crate gain in Julius Kayser. Nal
lison was fortunate enough TO have
laid in heavy supplies of raw silk
earlier in the year and other lead
ing companies are pretty well stock
ed with the commodity at consider
ably lower prices than seemed des-
tined TO prevail as a consequence
of the blow received by the Japan
ese production industry.
The market closed higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
Former High School
Girl Married Here

Miss Edna Melvina Page and
Clarence B. Crosby, both of Ell Cen
tro, were quietly married last night
by Rev. A. E., Worthy of the Chris
tian church at the parsonage, the
simple ring ceremony being used
Only the immediate relatives of the
bride were present.
Miss Page is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Page, owners OF
a dairy ranch west of the city. Miss
Page was formerly student of
Central Union High School, and has
many friends here.
Mr.. Crosby is in the employ of
the Borderland Express Company.
The young couple will make thei.
home in San Diego. SO
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
Four Cases Tn
Police G. our t:
One Fined $40

Judge Vaughn Thompson dismiss
ed Dorothy Marcus this morning,
with a reprimand for the use of
obsence language in addressing a
child. The woman was held over
the previous night in the county
Jail following her arrest.
The cases of Harry Golfer and
George Plumber, both charged with
battery, were reset for September
l9, owing to the absence of the
prosecuting attorney.
For being drunk and dsorderly
f. Chandler was fined $40 at the
morning session of the police court.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
Chamber Holds
Dinner Tonight

The Chamber of Commerce will
hold its regular weekly dinner at
the Oregon hotel at 6 p. m. tonight.
I'm accordance with the custom being
followed during the summer months,
there will be no regular program.
The dinner will be followed by n
directors meeting at 1880 p. m. at
the chamber headquarters. In ad-
'dition to routine business, Super
visor Brooks will explain for the
benefit Of the directors the Chow -
and the "when," of the much
needed improvements to the FL Cen
tro- Holtville road.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
PIONEER
DIES IN COALINGA

D. G. Whiting OF CoaIinga, died
yesterday morning at ten o'clock.
Mr.. Whiting was former rancher
in Imperial Valley, having lived
here for 20 years. Last fall he
sold his ranch in the valley and
went to Coalinga to make his home.
Mr.. Whiting is survived by his
widow, two daughters, and two
sons, Elmer Keltz of the Standard
Oil company and w. G. Whiting,
both of whom are located in FL
Centre At present. Funeral arrange
ments have not been decided. Mrs.
Whiting was with her husband in
Coalinga when he passed away,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
Must Give Back
Sea Elephant
to Mexico

SAN DIEGO, Cal. September 5.
-Offiieials of the Mexican govern
ment today demanded that a sea
elephant, recently captured by the
naval reserve crew of the L. S. S.
Eagle boat No. u and donated to
the zoo here, be returned to Mex
leo. Zoo officials stated that the
demand would be complied with.
The sea elephant was captured
ON Guadalupe Island, Lower Cali
fornia, where the only known band
of these rare creatures is found.
The specimen here attracted wide
attention from scientists.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
s. F. RECIPROCATES
HER TURN TO AID

SAN FRANCISCO, September 5.
San Francisco feels strongly the
urge to give succor to stricken Jap
an, for: Japan was the first nation
to send financial aid to San Fran
cisco following the earthquake and
fire of 1906. Also. she sent the
largest contribution of any single
nation, $244, 4,960.l0. OF the 10000
japanese made homeless here by
that disaster, only 400 received as
sistance from this fund. The total
fund sent San Francisco by al Ina
tions anu cities at that time was
So, 9,116,944.1l.
Press Want A6s 90 the work.
Trv them
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
Goodcell Says
L. A. Is "MOvie"
Critic for U. S.

Twenty million persons attended
motion picture theaters and other
places of amusement in the South
ern California district last month.
This sets n new recorS, according
to Collector of Internal Revenue
Rex Goodcell.
1t indicates that the attendance
for the year will reach the quarter
billion mark, or more than twice
the population of the United
States, and that $46,500,O0O will be
spent for amusements in the district
during the year.
Admission tax receipts for the
month were $322,344.41, gain Of
33 per cent as against collections
of $24O,626.S7 for the correspond
ing period of last year. At this
rate the tax receipts for 1923 will
be $3,s6S, 1922 as against $5S2,606
for the entire year of 1913, just
five years ago, when the tax on
ten cent admissions was in effect.
In explaining the almost unbe-
hevable growth of motion picture
attendance in Southern California,
Collector Goodcell said that the
fact that Los Angeles had displac-
ed New York as the nation s Off
cial critic of motion pictures, fiSur-
ed largely in the remarkable ey'
pansion in motion picture atten-
dance in Southern California.
Every time picture goes big it
helps swell Uncle Sam s Golfers.
The effect on the admission tax re-
ceipts in the Los Angeles district
hos beeu remark able
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05

Look in your mirror-there is
your enemy.
1t takes 90 years for a mother
to make a man out of her son, and
20minutes for another woman TO
make a fool out of him.
If you are contented, go up stairs
and wake up your ambitiOn.-Bert
Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
Pluck brings it's reward;

THICK brings Its feWafu;
Revcrses don't kill.
If fate hits you hard,
Strike back with a will.
Let it do what it can,
Still hold up your chin,
For the world loves a man
Who never gives in.
Author Unkno'
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
J. .lOCagNe !.!:

Eat at tie Oregon ana be com
Portable. Ladies rest room and
men IS smoking room. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05

The Arab horse is said to be the
oldest of existing domestic breeds.
It's records can be traced back for
1900 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05

Bakers Auto Paint Shop. First
class work. Prices reasonable. 456
Main st. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05

Cabbage Salad . c chopped
cabbage; = pieces celery; y t salt /;
a paprika; y C salad dressing,
or enough to moisten. y
Chop cabbage and celery fine. Add
salt, paprika and salad dressing.
Serve cold.
Cocoanut Blanc Mango a c
cornstarch; Il C sugar; y salt;
> T cold water; c milk; % C
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
TOMORROW'S MENU

Breakfast
Shredded Wheat with Sliced
Pekches tnd Cream
Griddle Cakes Honey
Coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05

Little Paul swat the mule with a
maui
While stealing with stealth past his
stall;
The mule put his heels
Where Paul put his meals
And, so far as we know, that s all.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05

Money to Loan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred r. Cross
t76 Main St. Phone $50. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05

Oregon Cafe. Uvoi place to eat.
Lunch 35c, Dinner soc. Chops and
Steaks. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05

Purchase New Home-Mr. and
Mrs. Don C. Bitler have purchased
The III. X. Givens home at 535 Len
Rey Avenue, and Mrs. Bitter arriv-
ed from the coast last night and
viii spend the coming week getting
settled in the new house before re-
turning to San Diego for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05

OF the cost Of milk production
about 72 per cent goes to feeding
the cows.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05

Exide Batteries. sK-rlful work on
all makes of Batteries. G. E. Cog
gins Rattegy Shop. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05

Mountain Springs water. bottled at
the springs. Cali 462W, Zurcher
Bros, or 22W, Budwine Bottling
Co. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05

Anderson Surprised. Earl T. An
derson of the Imperial Ice & Deve-
lopment Company was delightfully."-
surprised yesterday when a cousin
he. had not seen for many years,
Shelby Dibble Of Denver, Colorado,
paid him visit. This is Mr.. Dib-
ble's first trip to the valley and
he is remaining several days to
take in the sights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson entertain
ed informally at dinner last even
ing in honor of Mr.. Dibble. Other
guests were o. d. Conser of Holt
VILE and A. r. Sehmetzer of Den
yer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05

After the Show it s steve's. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05

Sandwiches and Beer all hours at
Steve s. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
Dinner

T. Bone Steak Mashed Potatoes
Baby Lima Beans
Rolls Butter
Cabbage Salad
Coceoanut Blame Mango
Iced Coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05

For Real, pure orangeade, at'
Paul's. United Stages Depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05

Merchants Luncn at steve's. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05

Drink the Best Water. Du La
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05

Cream Waffles for breakfast at
Steve's. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05

Return from Eastern Trip.-Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Groney are
back again after 4 two weeks
trip which included visits to Mr..
Groney' people in Fort Worth,
Abilene and Dallas, Texas, and TO
Mrs Groney s relatives in Colora-
do Springs and Modesto. Mr.. and
Mrs. Groney report fine time, and
stated that the Colorado Springs
population was wearing furs and
driving with lap robes. Sounds a
long way off TO US.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05

Meet Me at Seeve's.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05

Exide Batteries, the maximum
combination of Power and Long
Life. C. E. Coggins Battery Shop.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05

Cool, Appetizing Dishes at
Steve s. adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09

All Pure Linen Cluny
Laces-39c ~Yard-Excellent
quality in white only; 4 and
inches wide several pat
terms.
Nainsook Embroidery Edg-
ings-10c yard-Eztra fine
importedand domestic quail
ity, assorted patterns also a
few patterns in insertions .
and 8 inches wide.
All Pure Linen Cluny Lace
Edgings-19c Yard in.
wide in a variety Of patterns
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09

sealed proposals wil be received by
the Board OF Chosen Freeholders OF MIG
Thursday, April 18th, 1898, at ESQ I. NJ.
in the Freeholders' Room. County Record
Building. Bayard Street, New BrunsWick'
New Jersey. for furnishing OF such lumber
As may be found necessary by this Board
for the year 1923, to be delivered at such
time, in such places and in such quanti-
fies fnot carload lotsf7 as may be desig-
mated by this Board. the following sizes
Long Lead Yellow FAe and White Oak:
2 inches K s inches in IL, Il and 10 IT.
lengths respectively
2 inches \ 8 inches In IL. IL and Is II,
lengths respectively
. inches K 10 inches in ~. IA and is Il.
lengths respectively
lengths respectively
9inches < s inches in IL, II and Is IT.
lengths respectively
3 inches X 10 inches IN IL, II, lS and
2s IT. lengths respectively
3 inches Z IL inches in IL, H. IL and
2s 1T. lengths respectively
s inches K 10 inches in 20, 28 and rs It.
lengths respectively
10 inches K 10 inches IN -, - ana -
IT. lengths respectively
IL inches Z IL inches in ~, "a and 20
It. lengths respectively
Each proposal must be by
a certified check payable TO +. VIM. Hill
ker. County Treasurer, New Brunswick,
N. j., in tho amount Of 10000 to insure
the execution of the contract If awarded.
On bid being awarded, the successful bid
der must enter into contract and give
bond. and falling so to do his certified
check will be forfeited as liquidated dam
Checks OF unsuccessful bidders will be
returned Immediately after award of con-
tract. In case of q rejection of bids, all
checks will be returned forthwith. Upon
entering into proper contract and giving
proper bond. both subject to approval by
thu County Counsel and the Board OF
Chosen Freeholders and the nling Of same
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
sHERIFF's SALE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Ferdinand Hochberger. COM
~plainant, Joseph Wrobel, ct TX, ct ais,
defendants. FL. Fa. for sale OF mort
gagged premises dated March 10th. 1928.
By virtue of the above stated writ to
me directed and delivered I will expose
TO sale on public vendue on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL EIGHTEENTH,
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-THREE
at two o'clock In the afternoon of said day
at the Sherin's Office in the City of New
Brunswick, N. ].
All of lots 1916, 1917, tract or parcel of
land aud premises, hereinafter particular
ly described, situate. lying and being in
the city of Perth Anboy, in the County
OF Middlesex and State OF New Jersey.
and described as follows: Beginning at a
point in the westerly line of Carson ave-
nue. distant two hundred and dfty-three
and twelve one h~undredths 1858 $4,000
feet northerly from the northeast corner
Of Carson avenue and Old Road to New
Brunswick (Bracs a~venue); thence west
srly at right angles 70 Carson avenue one
hundred (100) feet; thence n~ortherly in a
line parallel with the westerly line of
Carson avenue fifty t50) feet; thence east
eriy in a line parallel with the hrst de-
seribed course one hundred (100l feet to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09


Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
ceived on April 6th. 1928. at 0 p. N. by
the Council in the Council Chambers at
the City Hall for the construction OF a
sanitary sewer in the section known as
Specifcations and blank forms OF pro-
posals can be obtained and detail plans
examined at the office OF Louis p. Booz.
Jr., City Engineer. 1870 Smith Street, Perth
Amboy. Full sets Of plans and specifica-
lions will be sent to any contractor at the
receipt of ten dollars. The same to be
returned at surrender of plans in good
condition within thirty days of award.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a certi-
fed check or cash in the amount of $1,000
payable to the order of the Treasurer Of
the City of Perth Amboy without any con-
ditional endorsements, and a Security
Company's certificate, stating that said
Security Company will provide the bidder
with the required bond. The successful
bidder will be required to furnish a surety
bond in the full amount of the contract
price conditional for tho faithful perform
ance of the work and indemntfylng the
City of Perth Amboy from all suits or
actions of any name and description.
The Council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids II in their opinion it is
the best OF their ability to do SO.
April 5th. 1923.
THOMAS PATTEN,
Chairmen of the Committee of Streets
and Sewers. Board of Aldermen.
23405-4-6-9-12-l4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09

the westerly line of Carson avenue; thence
southerly along the westerly line of Car
son avenue fifty $500 feet TO the place of
beginning: The above lots are shown on
a map of 391 lots owned by William II.
Modit Realty Co.. OF New Jersey. located
at Kennedale Park in the City Of Perth
Anboy, County of Middlesex. State OF New
Jersey, surveyed August 1901 by C.. G.
Honlmann, C. F., and filed for record in
the Registers Office OF Middlesex county,
\. J. August, 1901. Being tho same lands
and premises that were conveyed to the
said Joseph Wrobei and Josephine Wrobel.
his wife. by deed of Peter Christensen
and wife. dated july II, 1912, and record
ed in the Clerks Office Of the County of
Middlssex In Book sos of Deeds on pages
322, &c.
DEGREES amounting to approximately
$500. 90.
Premises being sold subject 70 taxes,
amounting to approximately $i26.9S.
Together with all and singular the
rights, privileges. hereditaments and APP
purtenances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
ELMER 2. wYcKoFF,
| WILLIAM A. SPENCER,
$31.0S Solicitor.
329s3-5-2e-4t oew Mon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09

Beaded Girdles, CSC Each
In either Jet or Steel full
length.
Silk Cord and Braid Cir
dies, CSC to $3.75-In Black,
Brown, Navy and Persian
colors; a real pretty collec-
ton to choose from.
Collar Lace, Etc.-A big
variety to choose from; just
what is wanted for the finish
ing touch to the Bingham
and summer dresses for col
lars and cuffs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09

the check Of successful bidder shall be re-
turned TO him.
Each proposal must be enclosed in a
sealed envelope endorsed with the name
of the bidder and directed to the Board
OF Chosen Freeholders Of the County OF
Middlesex and marked Proposal for Lum-
her"
The Board Of Chosen Freeholders re-
serves the right TO reject any or all bids
IL deemed in the best interests OF tho
County so to do.
Ey order Of the Board OF Chosen Free
holders of the County of Middlesex.
(Signed)
THOMAS j.. MULyIHILLs
Q3447-A-q-iT clerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
New Spring Laces and Embroideries

Crochet and Torchon
Laces - SC Yard - Dainty
little patterns in y and l
inch wide either white or
ecru.
Crochet Lace Edging-10c
. inches wide in White or
Ecru; several patterns to
choose from.
Embroidery Edginings, Csc
Yard-Extra fine dainty pat
terms; 8 inches wide; beau
tiful fine weave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09

Write the Bureau Of Advsrusina, American Newspaper Pub
lishers Association. 500 World Building, New York. for a copy of
its book. To-day In the Newspapers."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22
RENEW SEARCH
FOR SUSPECTS
Hunt Continued for South
ern Pacific Bandits

ASHLAND. Ore, Oct. 22.--Peace
officers OF the Northwest today re.
newed vigorous search for the
Southern Pacific bandit murderers,
following the announcement Sunday
OF the names and descriptions Of tho
men suspected OF the crime.
Broadeasting complete portrayal
Of the men wanted. Special Agent
Dan o'Connell announced that four
residents of Eugene, Ore. arc be-
lieved to be the murdercrs.
Partial Identification Of the quartet
wac established. O'Connell said. by
Professor Heinrich. of tho University
OF California. n noted crlminologist.
Carefully seatching clothing found
At the scene Of the holdup. Professor
Heinrich discovered an express
money order receipt which gave the
frat definite clue TO the mems iden-
tity.
Probability that the murdorcrs are
hiding in the forests OF Northern
California has conferred the search in
that vicinity. Sheriff Breen. OF Del
Norte county, and Chief Special
Agent Emmons heading n posse OF
30 men. are patroling the forest
roadways and conducting a search
| thru that district.
Circulars describing tho mon have
been sent out 10 all Coast officers.
carrying notice OF $4,000 reward for
the capture of tho sloyers Of the four
trnlnmcn. killed during the holdup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22
FRANCE DENIES
RESPONSIBILITY
Rhine Coup Consequence Of
Germany'S Course
nY IomN nE GANnr


Omitted Press STAFF Corrcspondent)
PARIS. oct. 22.--'Frnneo In not
responsible for the establishment OF
the Rhnoland republic" pertinax,
usually regarded as tho journalistic
mouthplece OF the government, said
In a signed editorial today.
France regards tho event as the
inevitable consequence OF Germany's
mad course In following out passive
resistance TO Franco. Belgian occupn.
ton OF the Ruhr.
III was this resistance that caused
gradual breakup OF the power OF tho
central government IN Berlin.
France viii treat with the new
state on It's merits
The Rhcnlrh republic must ms.
sumo les full share OF reparations."
Dispatches from various points In,
dlcated proclamation OF tho acpara.
list republic woul1 DO completed
thruout tho Rhineland today.
Following issuance OF the procla.
nation at Mayoncc and occupation
VI FAbllA NAlihAAAaN ht'lNf tAlillAhl
news was expected hourly from
Dusseldorf and Coblenz. taking IN
practically the entire occupied zone.
IAN tho separatist parties Of the
nhineland have only ono aim-scp.
autlon from PRUSSIA. Herr Smeets,
leader OF tho Muyenec sepamtlsts
Haid in an interview with the CORE.
tpondent Of Lc Journal
"'rhe Rhenish republic can exits,
only on n basis Of absolute nuton.
omy." smeets asserted. IT must be
willing to assume ia full share OF
PREPARATIONS"
smeots said he was ignorant Of the
proclamation OF a RhinelAnd repub
Tic az AK La Chapslio but wished
the movement entire success.
Referring 10 differences between
the three separatist parties. smee,i
declared:
Il believe We will be All IN full &c
cord with establishing OF separatlst
state very soon