davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
STRAND

ITO Have and 20 Hold II the new
Paramount production starting Wed
nesday al the strand theaier Bert
Lytell and Betty compson are play
ins the principal roles. supported by
Theodore Koslof. Raymond Hatton.
w. Ferguson and Walter Long.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13
AT the Hotels

At the Hotel Barbara Worth
Los Angeles: Austin E. Longcroft
James JOhnstone, J. M. Gaisford, O.
E. Durling, j. E. Brightman, F. M.
Berman, w. 8. Riblet, Mr.. and Mrs
M. A. McCullock, H. C. Kerr, j. C.
Piper, X. c. Keistand, Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Field, Adelina N. Smith,
F. A. Buelow, Price Gilbert Jr.,
George X. Herenger. Other points:
Miss N. E. Kreps, LaJolla; Eugene
r. jaeger, San Diego; X. A. Kilt
ten, Southern Pacific Company;
Mrs. D. E. Eastley, Phoenix; Mrs.
H. L. Walcutt, Miss T. Anson, Tue
son; N. M. Sherman, l.. A. Sher-
man, Pasadena; H. H. Hoskins,
Anetta Hoskins, Anaheim; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Baylis, Tucson; Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Ramstad, San Jose.
At the Oregon Hotel-San Diego:
G. F. Hoy, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoy, C.
w. Mercer, w. H. Boggs, J. D. Cot
ton, E. Register, F. w. Holsapple
Los Angeles: N. F. w. Hazeldine,
J. L. Lemen, c. w. Mccarthy
Other points: J. 0. Phillips, Blythe
Mrs. B. Crary, Ransell; Rena Trim
BILE and sons, city; j. E. Masters,
Philadelphia; c. G. Gilman, Holt
vile.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13
Germany's Grain
= Crop Very Large

An increase of nearly so per cent
in Germany's grain crops this year
over 1922 is indicated in forecasts
cabled to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Prussia g
wheat crop is forecast at 63,000,000
bushels as compared with 100000
bushels last year; rye at 21S,000,-
600 bushels as compared with 150,-
100000 bushels.
According to these forecasts,
Prussia and Bavaria together will
produce 100000 bushels of wheat
this year as compared with $4,000
is forecast ut z:40,00O.000 bushels as
compared with 17O,O00,O0O bushels
barley at S3,OO0,OOO bushels com
pared with 56,00O,000 bushels; oats
331, 100000 bushels compared with
217,OOO,O0O bushels; spelt 100000
bushels compared with 100000
bushels.
Prussia and Bavaria last year
produced more than IS per cent of
the total German wheat crop of H.
100000 bushels, and nearly S3 per
cent of the total German rye crop
of 206,049, ,199 bushels.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13
LURE OF EDUCATION AND
RELIGION MAIN FACTOR IN
INCREASE OF DIVORCE EVIL

DENVER, Colo, September 13.-
Failure of modern religion and
education, with several contribute
ry causes, are blamed by Judge Ben
Lindsey of Denver's juvenile court
for the alarming proportionate in
crease in divorces over marriages.
This statement follows publication
of figure showing. one divorce to 2b
marriages in Denver to date in 1923.
Separations are. increasing side
by side with divorces, Judge Lind
sey points out. The two combin-
ed, he believes, are nearly equal to
marriages III many of the large
cities of the country.
Modern women refuse to be
dominated by men, They do not
and will not tolerate brutality and
short comings, which held their sis
ters of a generation ago under mas
culine bondage.
"The modern tendency to pleas
ure and good time, rather than
the serious responsibilities of life
imposed by domestic relations and
motherhood is a controlling fac
tor with modern girls.
" Education and religion have
failed to keep pace with the dan
gers involved in this new pheno-
mena. The church has lost its griI
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13
"CHEF" PATTY HAS
REOPENED POPULAR
LOCAL RESTAURANT

After being closed for the past
six weeks the popular Broadway
Chop House, located just around the
corner from Sixth and Main streets,
opened today and fed one of the
largest crowds in its history, the 40
chairs being filled at all hours
from early breakfast period on.
"Chef" Patty behind the big
range, ready for the fall session,
started in by serving 'em up
"rare," medium and "well
DONE" the art Of which he has
mastered and which has made his
eating emporium favorably known
throughout the valley. While out
of the valley this summer Mr.. and
Mrs. Patty and two daughters tour
ed the southern, central and
northern part Of the state, taking
in the many points of interest
along the way. However, they re-
port that there is "no place like
home"
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13
DESERT ! SHEIK' w.
BETTER LOVER
THAN HUSBAND
So Says French Beauty,
On Trial For
Staying

LONDON, September 13.--Prin-
cess Marie Marguerite FANNY, on
trial for the murder of her Egyp-
tian husband, today resumed the
winess stand to tell the second
chapter of her life in the desert.
Continuing her story of what
happens to the wives of African
sheiks from the point where the
popular novels leave the young and
beautiful western girl clasped in the
arms of her semi-savage lover, the
princess led up to the death of
Prince Ali Kamel FANNY Bey, whom
she killed in a hotel here after a
wild wooing and honeymoon in Cal
rO.
The princess said she found the
sheik a gay and powerful lover on
Paris bOulevards. But after mar
riage in Cairo she said, all was
changed and she soon saw she must
seek divorce.
The prosecutor then handed the
princess the weapon with which she
shot and killed her desert lover.
"This is the pistol with which
you shot Prince Fnhmy,' the
prosecutor said coldly, as the wit
ness burst into tears.
81 know nothing about automatic
pistols,' the girl sobbed hysteric-
ally. 81 did not want to kill Fab
my.sI only pointed the pistol at
him to frighten him when he said
he was going to kill me. I never
even noticed when 1 pressed the
trigger. I did not even know the
shot had been fired until 1 saw
FANNY lying on the floor.''
Cross examination of the princess
was concluded with introduction Of
letter she set her attorney Aug
ust 81 "to be opened in event of
my death. -
The letter explained the quarrels
between the sheik and his wife and
declared that if the princess died
from violence, FANNY should formal
ly be accused of her murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13
Cow Ponies Are
Casting Eyes At
ruth the Rider

SANTA ANA, September 13.-
Orange county cow ponies are vie
ing for the honor of being the
mount of Miss Ruth Renick, motion
picture star who will act as starter
in the races to be held during the
rOdeo at the seventh annual Orange
County Fair which is to open here
September 25
Miss Renick, born and raised on
the great Alternately ranch in Texas,
is an enthusiastic horsewoman and
likes to ride the wild ones. She
is now taking a much needed rest
after having worked with Jackie
COogan in the filming of his latest
picture "Long Live the King
With United States Senator Hi
ram johnson appearing on the
same program with Miss Renick,
the question of which is the best
drawing card-political prominence
or motion picture fame-will be
decided here.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13
The w omen's S Section


the mixture to cool. When cool,
shape as desired. Roll in crumbs,
dip in the egg and water mixed,
then dip in crumbs again and allow
to stand Is minutes or more before
frying in deep fat.
Cottage Pudding-11a G flour; 8
t baking powder; Il t salt; " G
sugar; ! egg; 1a G milk; Y vanil-
la; 3 T melted butter.
Mix the flour, baking powder,
salt and sugar. Add the egg, milk
and vanilla, and beat one minute.
Add the melted butter, and pour i'll
to well buttered tin pan. Bake
20 minutes in moderate oven.
Serve with vanilla sauce.
Vanilla SAUCES. G sugar; 3 T
flour; l vanilla; u lemon ex-
tract; III salt; ~ c water; l t
butter.
Mix the sugar, flour and salt
thoroughly. Add the water slowly.
Boil two minutes. Add the vanilla,
lemon extract, and butter. Beat
one minute and serve. If too thick,
more water may be added.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13
Georgia's Outing
Was Short
Lived

Georgia La France, who is serv-
ing a sentence in the county Jail,
enjoyed little outing last evening
on her own. The woman was a
trusty and during the summer she
has been allowed the freedom Of the
second floor porch at the Jail. 1t
has been Deputy Sheriff "Bill''
Balls duty to see to it that the
balcony door was made fast each
night, but last night, Mr.. Ball being
gone, the door was forgotten.
So Georgia tied up her bedding to
make a rope, slid down TO the
ground and make her getaway.
About two O'Clock this morning of
ficers located the woman. Appar-
emily she had enjoyed jolly eve
ming for she was much the worse
for whiskey. She is back in Jail
again today-but no longer as a
truSty.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13
GASTON GLASS
is TRIED AGAIN
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, September 13.-
CASTOR Glass, handsome French
movie actor, will 90 on trial for
the second time this afternoon in
Police Judge Frederickson s court
on a charge of "moral vagrancy. "
Jointly charged with Glass are
Louis Cashier, prominent movie
producer, and Mrs. Helen McCloskey
and Miss Alma Rhoades, at whose
house in Hollywood the two movie
men were arrested after officers
testified they had witnessed shock
ing scenes through a bedroom win
dow.
The jury at the first trial dis
agreed.
Glass protests his innocence of
the charges, although he admitted
he and Miss Rhoades had been Gin
innate sweethearts for some time.
Pending a court decision Glass
has followed the precedent set by
Roscoe "Fatty' Arbuckle and has
retired from the screen.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13
Leading Body of
Scientists Meet
In World Forum
by United Press Leased Wire

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 13.-Three
thousand five hundred delegates
representing every shade of scien
tific thought, met here today in the
opening session of the annual meet
ing of the British Association fOl
the Advancement of Science.
The British association is un.
doubtedly the worlds greatest sci
entific forum.
Three hundred papers will be
read before the closing date, Sept
10.
Among the 5000 members attend.
ing today's meeting are represent.
atives of nearly all civilized races,
including large number Of Ameri-
cans and Canadians.
France and Denmark are the best
represented continental countries.
Senator Cont, the Italian engin.
eer, who discovered a method to
harness volcanic steam, will explain
his system.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13
Johnson Home In
HOltviue Burns

Before the Holtville fire depart.
ment could reach the blazing build
ing early Tuesday morning, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard John
son was completely destroyed by
fire. Everything in the house was
burned, the owerns escaping with
only the clothes they had worn the
day previous.
Sparks from a bonfire lighted
early in the evening are believed to
have caused the conflagration,
though Mr.. Johnson believed he had
put out the small blaze with a
bucket of water before retiring.
The loss of the house was cover
ed by a $2500 insurance policy, but
none of the personal property lost
was insured.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13
Negro Migration
OF Thousands Is
Alarming Nor tn

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 10
The traditional problem of the
South-the negro and his status in
the economic and political struc-
ture-confronts the north today.
The negro migration, which, has
left the South in the grip of an
economic crisis, is creating con-
gestiOn in northern industrial cen
ters and raising other racial ques-
tions, as yet unrecognized by the
northen white, but keenly felt by
the black men.
Twenty-Five thousand negroes,
who deserted their southland homes,
have already passed through Kan
sas City Ell route to northern cities,
according to estimates of leaders in
the colored race here.
The exodus has just begun, ac-
cording to the negro leaders, who
hail the migration as the "real de-
liverance" of the black men from
what they declare was industrial
and political persecution.
Crowded Quarters
Here the negro influx has created
its own peculiar problems. 1t has
become chiefly one of living quar-
ters for the pilgrims from Dixie.
Definitely segregated by custom,
the 10000 colored in habitants of
Kansas City's "black belt' wei
come the invading "brether" with
fraternal feeling.
The attitude of Kansas City
whites toward the black man is one
of intolerance and prejudice. 1t
is not publicly or openly declared,
but its spirit is manifest, and the
negro feels it deeply.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13
IMPERIAL
BY Press Staff Correspondent

BY Press Staff Correspondent
Ruth Bowers returned from Ari-
zona and coast points Tuesday. She
will teach the second grade in the
Lincoln school. Miss Bowers
taught here last year.
The Business Women's Club
gave a farewell party last Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Dora Bishop, in honor of Mrs. John
d. Daley, who is leaving Imper-
ial. Mrs. Daley is former pre-
sident Of the club. She was pre-
sented with beautiful framed pie
ture of desert scene. Games were
played and grape sherbert and
| waters were served as refresh
! ments.
Mrs. s. D. Walton and daughters
| Frances and Mrs. Claude Black and
sons Cantrell and Ruell and little
Bennie McMorean were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Jim Mayberry Tuesday.
Rev. j. A. McGaughey left Sun
day evening for Live Oaks where
he remained at the summer home
of Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Banks over
night, leaving early Monday morn
ing for San Diego. He had as mo-
tor guests Rev. Banks, who went as
far as Live Oaks and Miss Sarah
Salmen and Anna Belford, who
visited friends in San Diego. Miss
Salmen returned Monday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thompson. Rev.
McGaughey who was joined by Mrs.
McGaughey in San Diego returned
yesterday evening bringing with
them Anna Belford.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13
McIver inL. Al
On Wier Project

Secretary McIvN of the Imperial
Irrigation district returned from
Los Angeles this morning where he
has been for several days transact
ing business relative to the pro-
lection of Yuma valley.
Each year the district, under per-
nit from the U. S. War department,
constructs a wier in the Colorado
river for the protection of the Yu-
ma valley from inundation. This
work calls for a half million dollar
bond to be put up guaranteeing the
protection work. 1t was relative
to this bond that Mr.. Nc Iver was
i'm Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13
MARRIAGES LICENSES

COULTER -MARKUS - Harry
Ezra Coulter, 26, native of Illinois
and Dorothy Earlene Markus, 18,
native of Washington, both resi-
dents of Ell Centre.
GIBAULT LT-FARR-Joseph Eugene
Gibault, 40, native of Canada, and
Katherine Farr, AZ, native of New
York, both residents of FL Cen
trO.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13
AMERICAN RADIO
LEAGUE MEETING
IN CHICAGO NOW

CHICAGO, ILL.,, September 13.-
Announcement of new series OF
transatlantic tests of radio amateur
operators to start about December
20 for a period of 20 days, of which
ten are to be devoted to listening
for signals from European anna
teurs and ten to an attempt at two
way communication between anna
teurs of both continents is feat
ure of the Operating Department
meeting at the Second National
American Radio Relay League
Convention being held here Sep
tember 1915.
Democritus, in 420 B. c., was call
ed "the lau0hinp Dhilosopher -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13
MAY OPEN BIDS
FOR SALE OF LOT

Bids may be opened this after
noon at the session of the board
directors of the Imperial Irrigation
district for the sale of a lot ad-
joining that recently sold by the
district in Mexicali. The latter
property was under litigation for
some time but no legal strings are
attached to the lot to be sold to-
day, it is understood.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13
PARCELS is NAMED
PURCHASING AGENT

w. II. Parcels has been named
as the new purchasing agent for
the Imperial Irrigation district, to
take office September %, succeed
ing w. F. Kelly, who will leave for
new position in Long Beach.
Both men are well and favorably
known in the valley and friends
will be glad to learn that each
has made Il step in advance.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13

because Of faults in the church it.
self"
A new standard of sex relation.
ship, protected by fast growing
national practice of eohabitation
among unmarried couples, is virtual
" prophesied by Judge Lindsey.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13
LANTANA
By Press Staff Correspondent

By Press Staff correspondent
lLANTANA, Sept. 13.-Mrs. o.
N. Newberry and Mrs. John Brown
returned home this week from Los
Angeles where they have been
spending their summer vacation.
Miss Grace McMann, who has
been spending her summer vacation
it Ontario returned home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. Chase, James
Mealey and Dorothy Russell spent
Sunday with Marshel Salisbury and
his mother and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Morris at their home in the Laguna
mountains.
Mrs. Chester Cuin is on the sick
list this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13
NEW ZEALAND PREMIER
ARRIVES IN AMERICA

SAN FRANCISCO, September 13.
Premier w. F. Massey of New
Zealand will arrive in San Francis
co today on the steamer Tahiti. He
comes to the United States to
study business and economic condi-
tions affecting his country.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13
Dinner

Pork Croquettes-1 G chopped
pork; 1-S paprika; II celery salt;
Is t onion salt; ! Il pimiento, cut
fine; u T butter; l T flour; l-3 G
milk; 1-3 c crumbs; 2 7 egg; T
water.
Melt the butter, add the flour, pa
prika, celery salt; onion salt, salt
and pimiento. Gradually add the
milk and cook thoroughly for one
minute. Add the meat and allow
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13
ANOTHER DIVORCE
CAUSED BY CAMERA

SAN FRANCISCO, September 13.
Because her husband, Maurice
Walsh, thought the large income she
derived from her work before the
cameras of Hollywood made it UNI
necessary for him to work, Mrs.
Ruby Lee Walsh came to San Fran
cisco and secured a divorce.
Press Want Ads DO the work.
Try them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13
TOMORRow's MENU
Breakfast

Breakfast.
Pears
Oatmeal with Sugar and Cream
Rolls Butter
Coffee
Dinner
Pork Croquettes Mashed Potatoes
Celery Olives
Hot Biscuit Butter
Honey
Cottage Pudding
Vanilla Sauce
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13


Three colors are now standing
out in greatest demand for
the newer millinery. Gray, sand
and oakwood are the predomin-
ating shades. There is still very
little demand for large hats, the
action being entirely on small
hats. Off-theface effects are
being called for.
Retailers are sending all kinds
of recorders on brushed sweaters
in every kind of style, which
takes in the chappy coat, the
.iacquette, the double breasted
coat, and the golf coat. The
knitted dress and suit is com
ing strong.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13

There is every reason to be-
lieve that the coming season is
going to be an exceptionally
large velvet season, and chif-
fon velvets may not be as
plentiful as merchants have
thought.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13
From the Realm of
CdpriciOus Fashion

High class manufacturers are
now showing new blouses. Two
entirely new styles are being
shown, called the KOssack
blouse and Kaftana. blouse. The
Kossack blouse is about IL
inches below the hip line; the
Kaftana below the knees. These
are made of georgette or crepe
de chine and velvet. Some are
made entirely straight, with Il
narrow belt around the waist
line; others are gathered on the
sides and finished with elastic.
They are embroidered, beaded,
or trimmed with contrasting
materials. These garments are
worn with a slip of satin, eth
er to match the blouse or of
contrasting shades, making a
finished costume.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13

Democritus, in 420 B. c., was call
ed "the laughing philosopher"
Smyrna times., 1923-05-30

Young, Neminah, Duplicate ............ 1.S9
JOHN W. ARTHURS.
Receiver of Taxes and The County Treas
urer of Kent County and State of Delaware.
Dover, Delaware. May -. 1928.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
Vaccination Is Made Barrier
To Many Common Diseases
Research Is Broadening
Efficacy of Serum as
Preventive.
Pneumonia, In fl u enza
Among Those NOw Be-
ing Studied.

With schools In session again ana
vaccination once more at the fore-
front in the minds of mothers, 1t IS
Of interest to note the progress made
In the past few years along the lines
Of immunization.
DR.. G. w. Mccoy. director of the
hysienic laboratory of the United
States public health service in this
city, who is an authority on the
subject, has given out some data on
the great strides that have been
made.
Tic success that has followed in
the wake Of smallpox vaccination is
too well known to need discussion.
pupils in public schools is sufficient
TO cover Its value.
Not quite go well known is the
incubation to prevent diphtheria.
This treatment is given by two
methods, one where the child has
teen exposed. when small doses are
given, bringing about = temporary
The preferred method. however,
which is used with children below
the ages Of ten. calls for heavier
doses and permanent immunity, AS
the disease is largely one of chill
ried in public schools. tho inoculation
prior to school age is highly recon-
mended.
The third of the common inocula-
tions is the one for typhoid. practi-
cally an unnecessary precaution in a
city as we'll protected in it's water
and milk supply as Washington.
However. in case of an epidemic, the
inoculation should be provided.
These three diseases are practi-
cally eliminated when tho vaccina-
tion and inoculation are generally in
use.
Four other diseases are now being
studied by researchers in immuniza-
rion. They are pneumonia. influenza,
measles and whooping cough. A NTH,
scarlet fever, has so far foiled ali
efforts, as it has been found impossi-
BILE to transmit the disease to animals
TOR experimental purposes.
Success Limited.
OF the other four, n certain amount
of success has been obtained in three.
while one group claims to have ac-
complished much with the fourth.
The Army medical service and the
public health service have been work.
ing with pneumonia prevention and
the work has reached u stage where
immunization is more or less assured
The work has Jagged somewhat due
TO the apathy of the public as the
immunity Is so short lived, varying
from six months to a year, that few
have cared to submit to the treatment
as frequently as required.
Maj. Cecil. at the public health
service laboratory in New York. in
order to make the treatment as com
renient as possible, has worked out
a system of inoculating by means of
q throat spray. introducing the serum
directly into the throat He claims
TO have given immunity for periods
Evening star., 1923-10-04

Linoitam permanently
eemenkd in place re-
4nires no sfyefeA}ng or
refsimming. Such 9
floor is smooth Snd tight
Evening star., 1923-10-04

treatment has prevented the develop
rnent Of the disease.
The use OF pollen preparations to
prevent hay fever has been found
successful in many cases and each
year brings fresh triumphs as better
polIens are prepared. Combinations
are lbeing studied out and tried on
subjects In order to work out stand
ards for various localities.
The prevailing idea that immuni-
zation work Is of modern origin is
upset by DIR. MCCOY, who declares
that incubation for smallpox was
efforts in those days, however, were
directed along rather heroic lines.
If a patient were healthy and In
fairly robust condition he was taken
Evening star., 1923-10-04
FOOT-EASY FLOORS!
That's Good for Business!
Tall to this merchant

In your city or near you is high-grade limo
Evening star., 1923-10-04

backed by those favoring u and set
aside as of little yalueS My those OPP
posing. The work Is being continued
in the hopes of positive results, DIR.
the whooping Cough inocuIaxicnu until
Ii is found successful beyoHd a doubt.
He feels that the use of vaccin es and
serums where a large percentage Of
failures occur tends to disofedit the
entire system.
Measles nave been elifaifatetl by
physicians in Germany and france
through q serum, but doctorssfn this
country have SO far failed TO take
up the inoculation, -
Serum has been prepared from the
blood Of natients who have recovered
and given to exposed children. This