davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-10
Great Exposition
of Cal. Products
Planned for East


Announcement has Just been made
of thc formation Of Il nonprofit
association which will present a
great exposition of California s
citrus, deciduous and semi-tropical
fruits i'll the east sometime after
the first of the year.
The exposition will depict every
phase of the California fruit in
dustrv; the orange because of it's
rich coloring naturally predominant
ing. However it is planned to show
no, only the citrus fruits but
.deciduous, both dried and canned,
as well us nuts, raisins, figs, dates
and flowers---all breathing the sun
shine of California at time when
the east is shivering in the dead
of winter.
The plans have progressed to such
&n extent that the financing is well
under way, Officers of the organiza-
tion have been elected and efforts
will shortly be made to interest
municipalities, chambers of com
merce, fruit organizations and in
dividuas in making exhibits. Al
ready a number of feature exhibits
are planned.
The organization proposes to ex-
plot and publicize California in not
only one eastern city but eventual
ly to cover a number of the largest
cities in the east; Chicago, New
York, st. Louis and Kansas City
offer remarkable field for the cx'
position and one of these cities
will probably be selected for tho
first exposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-10
Goat Breeders
Will Organize

Owners and breeders of milk goats
in California will make a determin-
ed effort to re-establish their in
dustry on a sound basis through a
cooperative marketing association,
if llaus now under way by the Cali
fornia Milk Goat Breeders Market
ing association are supported by
members of this industry in the ac
tive membership campaign now be,
ing launched by the association. This
membership campaign is to be corr
ducted throughout the state, di-
rected by the associa tion and the di-
vision of markets, whose chief. +.
". Bigelow, has taken Il leading part
in organizing the association at the
request of the members of the Cali
fornia Milk Goat Breeders asso-
citation, Il separate organization.
1t was organized as a result Of
the continual depression of the milk
goat industry and the poor market
for goats milk and y-products.
From an industry at one time valued
at several million dollars, it has now
di oppea to fraction of that value,
lal gclv through the inability OF the
intiiy dual goat breeders to-, market
lnc.r products. - =
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-10

about the same as their ranking on
Intelligence reached by army psy-
biologists during the world war.
The District of Columbia led the
nation in reading, judging by those
magazines. There Prof. Reeder found
31.7 of the population were maya
zine readers. The ranking Of the
states fellows: California, 25.8 per
cent; Oregon 24.9; Washington, 24.l !;
Nevada, 21.25; Wyoming, 20.sS
Montana, 1S.5; Colorado, 17.9;
Massachusetts, 17.8; CONNECTICUT,
17.2: Idaho, 40; and Ohio 1913.
Illinois ranked twenty third and
Pennsylvania twenty ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-10
Wills Loses In
Effort to Stop
Dempsey Fight
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Supreme
Court Justice Hagarty in Brooklyn
today denied the application for a
writ of mandamus TO prevent the
Dempsey-Firpo fight, September
IA, filed by Harry Wills, colored
heavyweight, and his manager, Pad
DIV Mullens.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-10
Oakland Plans
Big Celebration

OAKLAND, Sept. 10.-The Dons
of Peralta are all dressed up for
their big party, September 24-29, in
elusive.
Fiesta de la Laguna is the official
title given the event and it covers
everything from colorful. histori-
cal like pageant, telling the story
Of California on the water to 4
ball fight and real honest-to- good
ress Spanish wedding, closing fea-
tures of the fiesta.
The Fiesta de la Laguna will bring
tie days before 40. 1t will go back
to the days of 1545 when Cabrillo
lauded on the California coast at
what is now San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-10
American League
Only One Game To-day
At New York

r. II. Z.
Boston 100 00O OO0-l U
New York 0l0 200 l4x-S Is
Batteries: Boston-Quinn, o 'Doul
and Picinich; New York-Jones and
Scharg.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-10
Rush ArmOred
Car to Combat
Insane Sla yer
BY United Press Leased Wire

BFLLEVILLE, H., Sept. 10.-An
armored st. Louis police car loaded
with sharpshooters was rushed here
today to end a battle of several
hours between police and a mad
man who shot and killed his wife
and wounded two policemen.
4 '~After shooting the policemen, the
slayer barricaded himself in his
home and at noon was successfully
holding off Is attackers. The re-
Inducements in the armored car
were armed with rifles, tear bombs
and riot guns.
The neck of the moose is so
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-10
At Philadelphia

X. Ii. r..
Brooklyn 103 GOO lO2-7 l3 2
Philadelphia 600 600 O10-1 7 3
Batteries: Brooklyn-Decatur and
Taylor; Philadalphia-Behan, GIaz-
ner and Harlihe.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-10
Carnation Milk Poached EGGS

To one cup boiling water add one
cup Carnation Milk and let heat in
saucepan until it SINNERS but does
not boil. Drop four eggs quickly
into this and let them poach, dip
ping up little of the hot milk
from time to time and pouring over
top of eggs. Serve eggs on but
tered toast, pouring the liquid
around the toast. Salt and pepper
to taste, garnish with strips of
crisp bacon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-10

Miss Helen at Wellesley College, learned 70 write
fad at sUNAea os1o" 80
reproducton of Eanllton's toe signature
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-10
Yesterdays HOME RUNS

Ruth, Yanks, ia.
Fournier, Robins, 1-2Q.
Speaker, Indians, La.
Kelly, Giants, Ill.
Witt, Yanks, 2-6.
Scott, Yanks, Is.
Smith, Cards, l-5. e
Try Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-10
At Boston

New York 022 300 OO3-IO 16 ]
Boston 300 600 0lO-
Batteries: New Iork-Bentley,
Barnes and Gowdy; Boston-Fill-
ingim and o 'Neiil.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-10

First church to use ineandescent
light was the City Temple, Lon
don.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-10

Press Want Aus DC the work
TRY them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-10
National League
Only Three Games Today
At Cincinnati

r. II. p.
Pittsburgh 002 600 0O0-S 3
Cincinnati , 600 900 600 !
Battries: Pittsburgh Meadows
and Schmidt; Donohue,
Harris and Hargrave.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-10
My Favoriite
Co.!
w.
Recipes $
By 7''~|'t5 @~@-

To give your cup of coffee an ap-
petizing flavor with golden brown
color-use Carnation undiluted as
it comes from the container. A tea
spoonful is enough-use more if
desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-10
Wafhes

2 cups flour. 8 teaspoons baking
powder, u teaspoon salt, table
spoon sugar, 3 tablespoons melted
butter or oil, cup Carnation Milk
and Il cup water, eggs. Mix the
dry ingredients. Beat the egg yolks
separately, add milk and water, stir
into first mixture, add butter and
beat very we'll. Then fold in the
'stiffly beaten whites of the eggs.
Have irons very hot and well
CREASED. Oil is preferred for
|greasing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-10

The neck of the moose is so
short that it can Craze only by
kneeling.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-10

Try Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-10
Creamed Clipped Beef

Il teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons
butter, 70 cup Carnation Milk, cup
water, 2 tablespoons -four, 4 tea
spoon pepper, Il Id. Clipped beef.
Melt the butter; add -four, STIR
ring constantly, until thoroughly
blended. Add the liquid, salt and
pepper. Let boil until thickenci.
stirring occasionally. Add beef aAd
continue cooking until beef is heat
ed through. Turn onto hot platter
and garnish with toast points. TIKI
recipe will serve four people.
Washington Cream Pie
l cup sugar, III cups flour, 2
Tablespoons Carhation Milk, IS cup
butter or substitute, egg yo'ks. g
egg whites, 6 tablespoons water, z
teaspoons baking powder.
Cream the butter, add sugar,
gradually, and yolxs of eggs wei
beaten. Mix and sift flour aEi
baking powder. add alternately
with milk to first mixture. Ara
we'll beaten whites of eggs. Bai.-
in two layers. Put cream filing
between layers and sprinkle tsr,
with powdered sugar.
7nA1uz DSaM1
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-10

an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
DAVIS IN REBUKE OFCHICAGOPAPER
Says Recently Admitted Im- migrants Had Complied
 With The Law

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-James J. Da- wis. Secretary of Labor, says in a letter to The Chicago Tribune that the recent admission of approxi- mately 400 immigrants brought to New York on the steamships. Levia- than, Majestic and Berengaria, was in accordance with definite provi- sion of the law and takes the news paper to task for what he calls seeking to rebuke 8 public officer without first obtaining the true facts from that official.
 It also since has been demonstrated that virtually none of the aliens who were in New York harbor at the time referred to were found to be in ex- cess of quota, MT. Davis asserted, adding a defense of interpreting laws with a regard for the human factor.
 The Tribune's editorial, to which Mir. Davis took exception, was cap- tioned Let's Be Humane to United States for Q Change" and com mented upon reports that the secre- tary had authorized admttance of the immigrants brought over on the three ships. although the quotas from their respective countries were re- ported filled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
DR. EVANS SUIT IS TO BE AMENDED
Attorneys Will Claim That Emperor Simmons Reply
 Contains New Grounds

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 2e.- George w. Emerson, local counsel for H. w Evans, imperial wizard of the knights of the Ku KluX Klan, an- nounced tonight that an amendment to Evans complaint against William J. Simmons, emperor of the klan, in which he asks S10O,o00 for alleged libel would be filed tomorrow in cir cult court here. The basis for the amended complaint, according to MT. Emerson, will be Simmons formal an swer to the suit, which, he declared contained additional grounds for action.
 The suit was based originally on a telegram purporting to be from Simmons and making charges against MT. Evans conduct of klan affairs. MT. Simmons answer denied author ship of the telegram, but stated that the charges made in it were true The case is scheduled for trial De- cember 3.
 In a deposition filed today pr. Fred B. Johnston of Atlanta denied asserting that he was Simmons chief of staff" for one day only. pr. John ston is alleged to have received the telegram which formed the basis for Evans suit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
TO MANAGE PORT
 WORK AT MOBILE
(Continucd from Page Onel

of the chemical warfare division of the American eXpeditionary force His ability as an engineer is widely recognized, and his appointment is tion.
 In a statement today Governor Brandon expressed appreciation of | services rendered by George Gordon Crawford, retiring chairman of the docks commission, in organizing the commisson and formulating a policy for laying out the work of the com mission.
 Governor Brandon stated: After much persuasion on my part, MT George Gordon Crawford finally agreed to temporarily qualify as chairman of the board for the fol- lowing purposes:
 T To organize the commission in order that there should be some responsible organization to carry on the routine work
 '2. To help formulate a policy for laying out the work of the commits sion.
 "S. To help secure a man as member of the commission in his place, whose appointment would be announced a the time his resignation was accepted. Service Was Temporary.
 It was distinctly understood when Mir. Crawford accepted the chairman ship that as soon as these prelim lnaries could be worked out the gov ernor would accept his resignation.
 He has since organized the com . mission, submitted certain plans and policies for tke commission, has SC cured the services of national char acter in the person of Gen. William L. Sibert, a native Alabamian. to serve on the commission in his place and has today filled his resignation which, under the agreement, the gov ernor accepts.
 MT. Crawford has rendered sigma service to the state in these prelimi- nary steps, and, as governor, l an under lasting obligations to him. ant I desire to make public expression of the gratitude of the state for hi. accepting the position, even for thi, short time"
 General Sibert was immediately ID pointed as chairman of the dock, commission, and the commission elected him as ex-officio general man ager and chief engineer, and he vii at once assume his duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
OIL PROMOTERS ARE INDICTED IN TEXAS
Forty-two, Including a Woman, Must Face Trial In Fort Worth

FORT WORTH, Texa Nov. 26.- Forty-two oil promoters and oil stock salesmen, including one woman. were indicted late Monday by the federal grand jury on charges of using the mails to defraud in con neetion with promotion of the Butcher Smackover Trust, an Arkan- SIS concern.
 Most of those indicted are Chi cagoans. Harold S. Butcher, head of the trust" leads the list. Others include F. J. Daley and W. P. El- well. Butchers associates, and Walter L. Marks of Chicago. who pleaded guilty and was fined heavily in the General Lee" oil fraud case here last June.
 Another defendant is Rachael Cos sage, who is said to have been con nected with Bucher's organization and who is the first woman to be indicted here for fraud.
 The Grand jury action is a con tinuation Of the governments drive on alleged fake oil stock promoters, which resulted last week in convic- ton of pr. Frederick A. Cook, for mer arctic explorer, and 1S of his associates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
B00TLEGGED TO KEEP CHILDREN FROM WANT

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 26.-Boot- logging became a necessary evil for pretty Mrs. l.. Smith, 23-year- old mother of two children she told Judge Calhoun in city court Monday.
 Mrs. Smith was arrested when the police found number of pints of wh;ally in her apartment and a large number of gallon cans of Ncorn" in her garage.
 Smiths plea. q saw myself Tn want and stood it for a time, but when l saw that my children were suffering had to do something. I turned to selling liquor."
 The human element was too strong for the court. He reserved his de- cision until Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
NEW YORK'S CRIME
 WAVE CONTINUES
Three Store HoId-UpS And Three Safe RobberieS One
 Days Record

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Three store holdups and three safe robberies to- day were added to the deficit column of the police attempt to wipe from the eity's crime ledger a pre-holiday wave of holdups and robberies, which has continued sporadically for more than a fortnight.
 Arrests were made in seven recent crime cases, clues were followed m two weekend murders, and one man began a 20 years to life imprison- ment jail term for wife staying
 The holdup today of United Cigar store in West 125th street was the most daring robbery since the hold up and murder in Brooklyn on No vember 14 of two west end bank messengers who were robbed of $43, GOT.
 Two well-dresed men. entering the store, forced the clerk through a trap door to the cellar. One bandi; accompanied him. Another remained in the store and successive1y forced four customers, one by one. to the cellar where the confederate robbed them of their money and jeweliy.
 Flourishing revolvers menacingly the two bandits then escaped with s14s, the contents of the cash reg ister and of their victims pockets.
 A drugstore also in West 125th street was robbed earlier in the day by bandits who broke a small safe and the cash register and escaped with $40.
 Other robbers footed beauty ship in West Fifth street and escaped with combs and wigs valued at s1,000.
 Burglars believed to have secreted themselves in the Mount Morris theater in Upper Fifth avenue dur ing Saturday nights performance, blew open the safe and escaped with S5,000, it was learned today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
HEAL I'll OFF ICE ERS OF STATE: GATHE R
Annual Conference Opens In Montgomery With 19 Coun-
 ties Represented
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD

County health officers of Alabama Monday began their annual confer ence, meeting at the Baraca build ing of the First Baptist church. They will be in session three days and the meetings are presided over by Dr. S. w Welch. public health officer of the state.
 The Monday program included in the morning an address by Dr. K. E. Miller of the Louisiana state board of health. on the evaluation of county health work on a cost equivalent basis" and in the afternoon an ad- dress by Dr. Welch on Malaria con- trol in the organized counties"
 Of the 22 county health officers of the state, 19 were in attendance.
 Following is the program for the remaining two days of the session:
 Tuesday a. b.-"The Relation of the Sanitary Inspector to the Health Officer" C. s. Kibbey, sani- tary director of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company.
 10 a. m.-"The Milk Program of the State" L. C. Frank.
 II a. m.-"The States Anti-Tuber- culosis Program" J. M. Graham.
 12 m.-"The Nursing Program of the State" Miss Jessie L. Mariner.
 2 p. m.-Demonstration; health cen ter activities, J. Ross Snyder, M. D., Birmingham, in charge.
 D. m.-Dinner. Exchange hotel; round table discussion.
 Wednesday, 9 a. m.-"The Busi- ness Administration of County Health Unit" S. W. Welch, NJ. D.
 II a. m.-xPresentation of charts and maps showing the outstanding activities of the several units during the past twelve months, by the county health officers.
 Following Is a list of health of- ficers attending the conference:
 Baldwin-G. C. Marlett Bay Mi nette.
 Barber-H. G. Ford. Clayton.
 Calhoun-G. A. Cryer, Anniston.
 Colbert-W T. Burkett Tuscum- bia
 Covington-Dr. Brevier. Andalusia
 Dallas-L. T. Lee, Selma.
 Escambla-W. c. Hatchett, Brew ton.
 Etowah-C. L. Murphree, Gadsden.
 Franklin-H Douglas Russell vile.
 Houston-T. E. Tucker, Dothan.
 Lauderdale-W. D. Hubbard, Flor ence/
 Limestone-H. K. Gallagher. Athens.
 Madison-B. F. Austin, Huntsville.
 Mobile-C. A. Mohr Mobile. Montgomery-J. L. Bowman, Mont gomery.
 Morgan-H. c. Mckee, Decatur.
 Pike-W. H. Abernathy. Troy.
 Sumter-J. S. Hough. Livingston , Talladega--J. H. Hill, Talladeea.
 The following health officers of the United States public health service were present: pr. w. K Sharp. Flor ence; pr. l. D. Tricks Memphis; pr. J. A. Leprince, Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
NEW FACTORY A DAY BIRMINGHAM RECORD
Chamber Of Commerce Annual Tn.
 dustrial Birmingham Compiled

Names of approximately $50 new manufacturers will appear in the 1924 edition of Industrial Birming- ham" the factory directory and guide of the Chamber of Commerce, which is now being re-compiled.
 The last issue of the booklet, print ed about a year and half ago, is being revamped and brought up to date, and, while it is not as yet complete, statisticans of the Cham Der of Commerce have progressed far enough to find evidence of a highly satisfactory industrial growth in this district. Changes of name and addresses, discontinuance of business and other losses will total about 100, it is estimated. showing a net growth in the number of Birming- nam's industrial enterprises of about 250 sInce d year and a half ago.
 These are all bona fde manufsc- turers-thcy actI ally make some thing here" said Secretary Manager L.. sum. They are not branch agencies of factories elsewhere,
 New manufacturics are springing up every day in Birminghan--sp fast, ir fact, that we are not abln to keep track of them. Frequently we run across new concerns already established and going, and find tha they were concerns that inquired originally of us, with view tn established here, took our advice and moved in without telling Us about t further. Birmingham is be- coming more and more the divers fled manufacturing center of Dixie.
 The work of compiling "Industrial Birm ngfam" is an onerous task, the sa1s esail ea-l- oil nfslp turers who have not replied to the questonnaire sent out. seeking in formation for inclusion in the book let to do so at once. One clerk has been busy for days doing nothing bur calling up manufacturing concerns for such information, and it will fa- cllitate the job if all who are not yet inclndnd will send in the data.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
COOLIDGE GREETS GIRLS FROM SOUTH
TheIma TrotteT, Birmingham, And Elizabeth Norris, Mont
 gomery, In BeVy
WASHINGTON BUREAU I
 THE E-HERALD ! Mashinrfnn. ID. c. NnK. % ]

Observers might have been mis- taken. but it appeared that Calvin Coolidge enthusiastically as cold as an iciclc, thawed considerably even if he did not melt when confronted today by beautiful girls en route to New York to participate in beauty contest.
 The President, it was thought, be- came checked up. It is certain that for a moment he was rendered inar- ticulate It was declared, also, to be true that he appeared happier than in many, many months.
 Among the beauties were Thelma Trotter of Birmingham and Elizabeth Norris of Montgomery. In all, there were SS. They were selected by Ru- dolph Valentino. on recent adver- Using trip throughout the country, and the queen of them all will be se- leeted by 8 coterie of artists in New York.
 The Alabama girls judging from hasty interview, have good chances or being chosen to play opposite the professional heartbrealzer in a movie soon to be protected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
RAIL VAL UATION
 BEFORE CONGRESS
Senator Cummins Says Pres. ent Bill Is All In Rail-
 roads Favor

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Physicai valuation is one of the main if not the principal railroad question which will come before the new Congress in the opinion of Chairman Cummins Of the Senate interstate commerce con = mission. It has more bearing on the movement to obtain reduced rates. he said today, than the agitation for repeal of the fair return clause or the transportation act.
 The rule to be applied in the valua tion of railroads, Senator Cummins stated, probably will be fought out in the coming Congress, although he added that in his belief the final de- cision in determining the valuation of railroads would rest with the courts.
 Valuation Vs. Rates.
 valuation is the corner stone of rates" said Senator Cummins. As the law now stands, only the rail valuation findings. A shipper can not bring an appeal. This should be remedied. l believe the road to an appeal should be made as wide and broad as possible"
 Some of the railroad valuation findings made by the interstate com merce commission are believed by oSHdtOT CUnlllnS tO De tACSSSiNt, buL the railroads affected will not appeal and the valuations stand as the basis for rate making.
 The point ofs the controversy an ticipated in Congress revolves around the rule to be applied in making valuations. When the valuations law was passed many of it's principal advocates urged, while the railroads opposed, fixing the replacement value of the railroads as the rule to be applied. Today, with values greatly increased, the railroads 1t is said, are standing for replacement value" while the others are urging that the original cost plus improve ments should be the rule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
POSTAGE ON GERMAN
 LETTER IS BILLIONS

CHICAGO, Nov. 2G.-A letter in an envelope foot long and six inches wide with the envelope piastered with stamps aggregating CHI. 551, ,010 German marks, and addresse q to man in Kolsee, H., was received by the Chicago postofice today. The stamps represented 10 cents in Amer ican money.
 While the stamps represented a dime when the letter was posted, when the missivc was received ten cents would have purchased about 77,000, ,000.00 marks and the mark on the envelope had declined in value until they were worth about eight one-thousandth of cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
THREE DEAD IN MINE

OATMAN. Ariz.. Nov. 26-Three miners were killed today when two boxes of powder exploded in the winze of the 70o-foot level of fine United American mine here. The bodies of two men were blown to pieces. while a third miner was over come by fumes and was found dead in the mine.
 The dead are Joe Featherstone, Frank Zion and NJ. Thayer.