davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24

courting of the chef at Hotel Crillon when he named layendar aspic jelly for her.
 There are great grinding machines that reduce the giant Russian caviar to malleable paste.
 There are tunneling devices that probe the interiors of Holsters for the last creamy pink bit of gastritis.
 There are little revolving plat forms which make obvious the arti- choke.
 Calipers that calculate the edjbIe portion of asparagus Co 8 nicetv. with the aid of logarithm or two; maxim silencers for onions, camouflage molds that make boiled spuds look like white roses; T are there. to give the great hotels that last touch of home. and make Sue and Samuel comfortable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
CURRENT EVENTS
SAVAGE |s VICTIM
 IF AUTO ROBBERS
Waylaid On Highland Ave-, Forced Into Car And Re-
 lleved Of VaIuabIeS

T. M. Savage, PIP Highland ave nue, was waylaid by three youthful highway robbers near his home at about 6:S0 o'clock Friday evening. forced to enter their automobile and was carried several blocks from the scene where he was relieved of his money and other vaiuables. Accord ing to MT. savage's report to the police department made about mid night the boys took S9.75 in money. an overcoat, gold fountain pen and silver pencil. He said they started to take his watch and he told them that it was given to him by his father and he valued it very highly and asked them to let him keep it. One of the robbers told him they would let him keep the watch if he would give them his overcoat. He accordingly took off his overcoat and turned 1t over to them.
 Mir Savage gave a fairly accurate description of the three robbers to the police as well as of the automo- bile in which they were riding. off cers think it was the same gang which has been operating recently whose latest exploit was the robbery of Ben Spielberger near his home on Maplewood street Thursday evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
AT THE MOVIES

AT THE MOVIES Strand-Elinor Glyn's Six Days Trianon-Constance Talmadge in "The Dangerous Maid"
 GalaX-Shirley Mason in The Eleventh Hour"
 Capitol-Dorothy Dalton in Be hind Masks" Loves and Lies"
 Princess-Big Boy Williams in Cyclone Jones'" Royal-William Fairbanks in The Devils Door Yard"
 odeon-"In the Days of Daniel Boone" and comedies.
 CURRENT EVENTS Howard Birmingham- Southern foot game at o'clock, Redwood field. Travellers luncheon l o'clock at St Andrews lunch room
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24

Grain is threshed from the heads of wheat by hoofs of cattle in Corsica. and sieve then used to separate the food from the chaff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24

Most reliable motor of its type for lifeboats, is a six-cylinder water proof model, recently built for the R. N. Lifeboat Institution of London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24

A bacteria injection treatment for rheumatism has been successful in the New York University Medical college, it is claimed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
ITODAY'S 
 \ .N
Ar THE THEATREs

Jefferson-"The Covered Wagon" Lyric, Keith vaudeville and news reels.
 Loew's Bijou-Loew's vaudeville and feature pictures. $.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24

THE SHOP SCOPE aims to give better gifts-and its aim could not be better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
Minnie Louise DnnieI-Fl

Minnie Louise Daniei-Funeral serv- ices for Minnie Louise Daniel, T. year-old daughter of R. E. Daniel who died at 1 o'clock Friday morn ing at the residence of her uncle A. C. Jones, will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning from the residence, followed by interment in Elmwood cemetery, with Under- taker Vice in charge,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24

NJ. l.. Pearson-Funeral services for M. L. Pearson, 47. who died early Tuesday morning at the residence. 24I7 Thirty-seVenth avenue, north, were held at ? o'clock Friday aft ernoon from the Mt. Vernon Meth odist church with Vice in charge. Interment followed in Forest Hin cemetery with North Birmingham lodge No. 591 A. r. X A. NJ. in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
DEATHS

K. W. AIford-Funeral services for R. w. Afford, GA, who died early Thursday evening at the residence. 1765 Thirteenth avenue south, after brief illness, will be held at S:30 o'clock Sunday morning from the late residence, followed by inter ment at Riverside, Ala He is sur Nved by his widow. two daughters, Mable and Margaret, two daughters horace L., Howard O., Hugh M and Philip Ii. The active pallbearers will De: Leroy Trunt. j. $. Buck acek, (. E. Alevr on Walter $. Crump, J. l.. North and C. J. Fowler. honorary pallbearers: sumter Cogs- well. Il. M Stagnes, J. C. Mayes, Il. A. Cornett G. X. saylors, c. T. Caldwell, D. w. Watson. w. L. Lloyd, B. Lawler, " II, Robertson, JOnn Williamson, J. R. Roberson, Dr. J. Y. Turner, Dr. R. A. Mar tin and Dr. j. T. Roberson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
THE WEATHER

Alabama. Florida and Mississippi: Fair Saturday and Sunday moderate tempera- -ure.
 colder Saturday; ,; sunday fair.
 North Carolina south Carolina and Georgia; Fair and cooler Saturday; Sun day fair
 Tennessee and Kentucky: Fair Saturday and Sunday; no change in temperature, Louisiana; Saturday and Sunday gener- ally fair cooler in north portion Sat urday.
 Arkansas and Oklahoma: Saturday and Sunday fair; warmer Sunday.
 East Texas: Saturday and Sunday part ly cloudy; cooler in northeast and south west portions saturday
 West Texas: Saturday and Sunday gen erally fair.
 LOCAL DATA
 For the 24 hours ending at p. m., November 23 1928: Highest tenn pera ture .4.....,....... 57 Lowest Temperature ....,.......... 53 Mean temperature ........,....,... 55 Normal temperature ............. 52 Deficiency ih temperature since Jan
 uary ..,4.ss..... ..'...- .-.#-......- l66 Total rainfall since January 1.... .51 16 Excess in rainfall since January It.. z go Relative humidity, a. Tn. ......... 92
 F noon ..'..''...... .......'''. SO
 D. hl ..'.'' :'.-''. '..''s''. y. Dry thermometer, a. m. ........ 56
 p m ......: '....'''''.'.. 23 Wet thermometer, a. m. ......... 5b
 12 noon .'.t...'... .....s.... D.
 p. m. .........,... .z....',.. 02 Summary of observations made at sta tions of United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m., 9Oth meridian time, November 23, 1928;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24

Mrs. Rosa FraDkIin-Remains of Mrs 1tosa franklin, %, who died Thurs day night at a local infirmary, will be sent-to Dora, Ala, at o'clock Saturday morning by Johns for in terment. She is survived by her husband, T. J. Franklin and five children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24

Summary of observations made at sta tions of United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m., 9Oth meridian time. November B. 1923:
Evening star., 1923-08-26
UNIFORM STATUTE
COMMITTEE PICKED
Seven Named to Plan for
Scientific Legal
Investigation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, August 25.-Ap-
Tointment of seven commissioners of
the national conference on uniform
state laws to constitute a committee
on cooperation with the American
Law Institute, was announced by
President Nathan MacChesney of the
conference today.
The committee will meet Monday
to formulate plan in promoting
the work of the American Law In
stitute. an association of jurists and
lawyers of national reputation or
ganized in Washington. d. G.. last
February to carry on work of scien-
tific legal investigation.
The committee consists of Samuel
Williston, Harvard law school, Cam
bridge, Mass, chairman; George G..
\. y; Hugh II. Brown, Tone III,
New; Charles NJ. butcher, Iowa City,
Iowa; John H: Wigmore. Chicago:
George w. Williams. Baltimore, and
George B. Young. Montpelier, VT.
Final draft of the uniform arbitra-
tion act, providing for the settle
ment of personal disputes outside
the courts will be taken up Monday,
If adopted by the conference, the
proposed measure will be submitted
to the American Bar Association for
approval and then forwarded to the
various state legislatures for con-
Sideration.
This matter was taken up by the
conference at the instance OF the
Evening star., 1923-08-26
z KILLED WHEN COP
TRIES TO STOP NOISE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, August 26.-Tow men
were killed and a policeman was
probably fatally wounded when the
officer attempted to break UP a noisy
party in Scollay Square early this
morning and a shooting ARRAY re-
suited. Patrolman Anthony ]. Rock
Is reported dying at hospital. The
names Of the two men killed. one Of
them sailor, have not been ascer-
tained.
According to spectators, five men
in an automobile engaged in an argu-
ment with the patrolman when he
demonstrated with them for creating
a disturbance. The five jumped out
of their car and attacked the officer.
One of them pulled out a revolver
and fired five shots, two of which
struck Rock. Another of the five bull
let's. 1t was said. caused the death of
sailor. who had been standing near
and had started to walk away from
the fight. Patrolman Rock, in spite
OF his wounds, drew his revolver and
returned the fire. He fired three
shots. mortally wounding the man
who had fired at him. The remaining
members of the automobile party es-
capped in their car. The sailor and
civilian died a few minutes after
reaching the hospital.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
POLICEMAN INJURED,
BUT SAVES PEDESTRIAN
Swerves Motor Cycle to Avoid
Striking Man, Quick Turn Causes
Vehicle to Overturn.

Motorcycle Policeman W. T. Grif-
in of the third precinct was injured
last night in an effort to save a ne
destrian on NJ street near 3lst street.
.. He was chasing an unidentified
speeding automobile up NJ street. AS
he reached midway In the block a man
stepped from curb to the street di-
rectly in front of his flying cycle.
Griffin swerved. The quick turn
spilled him.
- He. was taken to Emergency Hos
pital; where il was found that his
right knee and right arm was in
tjured. He went home after receiving
treatment.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

suffering losses sometimes as high
as sixty per cent.
Statistics show that many firms in
that same period were operating with
Spanish, French or other foreign
names. They sprang up during the
war, used questionable methods and
later were forced out OF business.
But legitimate United States business
now Is blamed.
The Beunos Aires Herald today
editorial said: Now that American
methods Of doing business are be-
coming better known here and now
that the Argentines regard their
Evening star., 1923-08-26

said to have charged American busi-
ness here with dishonest merchan-
dising. necessitating recourse to final
settlements by arbitration.
1t was pointed out that a. number
Of American firms got caught when
the price break came more than a
year ago. Warehouses here over
flowed with merchandise and Ameri-
can manufacturers and shippers were
compelled to auction OF or dispose
in any. way of their goods, thereby
Evening star., 1923-08-26
MOTOR CYCLIST HELD
IN COMPANIONS DEATH

A coroner's jury yesterday after
noon held Howard Allen, nineteen, of
1925 v street. for the action of the
grand jury at an inquest at the Dis
trict morgue into the death of Mar
shall Dyer. also nineteen years of
age. of 52l4 Conduit road, who sus-
tanned fatal injuries Thursday morn
ing when Howard's motor cycle and
side car. in which he was a passen-
ger, crashed into a telegraph pole on
Conduit road
Dyer died at Georgetown Cniver-
sity Hospital Friday night. Cause
Of death was q fracture of the skull,
which was sustained when Dyer was
hurled from the side car against the
pole. Howard, driving. had lost con-
troll Of the motor cycle.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

American Bar Association. which in
turn was urged by the New York
chamber of commerce and similar
bodies Throughout the United States
to study the feasibility of applying
arbitration to the adjustment of COM
mercial disputes.
New York has an arbitration act,
which apparently Is working out sat
isfactorily, according to Joseph +.
O'Connel, Boston, chairman of the
committee which drafted the act.
He. said the operation Of the pro-
posed act will do a great deal toward
relieving the congestion which pre-
walls in the courts
Evening star., 1923-08-26

full, played on any make of
phonograph. But-for the super
lative in musical art,
Hear a Brunswick Record
on a Brunswick
There you will find phono~
graphic music brought into the
realms Of highest artistic ex~
preston.
By means Of exclusive methods
of Recording and Reproduction,
Brunswick has attained heights
heretofore unreached.
The Brunswick Method Of Re-
production, embodying the Oval
Tone Ampifier Of wood Cike
fine old violin) and the famed
Ultona, achieves perfectrendition
Of the so-called " difficult tones
outside the reach Of the ordinary
phonoeraph.
The New Brunswick Method
of Recording achieves a record
lOC% clearer than old-time rec
ords-a difference SO great as to
be amazing. The uorld's trncst
reproductions.
Hear-and compare!
LKEcOLLENDER co.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

northern brothers with different feel
ings than they used 10, a thousand
pities that Zaballos took it upon HIM
self to upset the harmonious relations.
Dfpiomatist Rated "SmsIl Fry"
A diplomatist today is small fry
compared with business man. This
is fact apparently not needed by
such men as Zaballos who imagine
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Selections BY
World.Renowned Artists

World.Renowned Artists
l5o63-Prelude in C Sharp Minor
S1.50 -R8 china niuof
Focturne-Hofman
Joseph Hoffman,
50033-Die BeiGen Grenadiere--
$500 Beine -Srhumsnn
Wagner
Michael Bohnen
l5051-Your Voice
S1.50 Call Ne No More
Mario Chamlee
Popular Vocal Selections
2442-Louisville Lou
75c You Said Something
When You Said Dixie
Margaret Young
2443-who's Sorry Nowf
75c WaitiR' for the Evenin'
Mail
Marion Harris
Evening star., 1923-08-26

p ok Nules's
! a m Gus Dor
Book. 81 pages
Lment chart,and
Evening star., 1923-08-26

they are all and the end of all life
bound up In diplomatic tape. 1t
not enough for Zaballos to saw Amer
cans are disliked. He must prov
1t. Zaballos' hobby Is internatior;,
danger. 1t is Il pity that his hobt
led him to make dangerous assertion
which might tend TO .interrupt II,
ever growing harmony of the Amer
cans, commercially considered'i
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Almost Repeated.
From the Yorkshire Post.

From the YORKSHIRE Post.
OF two friends staying at a hos
telry where most keys fit most doors
one went off to bed. undressed, and
i: turned in, mistaking his friends
room for his own. Half an hour
later the friend followed. saw his
bed occupied, and returned to 1.-THE
coffeeroom
A. did you sec me go to my room
just now" he said to the night porter.
2.'er; !:Yes. sir" was the reply.
= "Well, then, why didn't you tell me
trd gone to bed already" he grunted,
!, and continued to finish the night on
a chair in front of the fire.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
RESENT
ABALL0S CHARGES
Business Men in the Argen-
tine Field Deny Allegations
of Dishonesty.
BY CLAUD o. PIKE.

By Gable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1923.
BUENOS AIRES, August 20. -
American men In the Argentine still
resent the alleged unjust attack OF
DR.. Zaballos in recent lecture at
Williamstown, Mass, In which he Is
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30
News From Over The Valley
- - = :
IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL, April 30.--Mr. and
Mrs. Dunn who have been in the
valley looking after their property
interests this winter, left yester
day afternoon for their home in
Kansas City, Missouri. Mr.. Dunn
is Il cousin of Mrs. NJ. F. Stevenson
Mrs. A. w. Muse had the misfor
tune Thursday to fall and break
her wrist. While in the post office
receiving her mail, she turned and
losing her balance on the oiled floor
slipped and fell, throwing ont her
arm as she fell.
First Cucumbers
Imperial shipped their first crate
of cucumbers recently. They
were raised in the field Of II. ARIEL.
lanes on the city farm.
Phil d. Swing will speak at the
high school Monday evening.
Thursday evening at the board
meeting of the Y. w. G. \. tho
campaign, which was started some
days ago and discontinued on ac,
count of the illness of some of tho
workers, was discussed and it was
decided to put it over on Monday
lmperial's quota is $500. Miss Helen
Collins of the National Y. w. c. \
board will be present to conduct tho
work on Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30
Local Schools
Solicit Near
East Bundles

Tuesday, May s, is Near East Re-
lief Bundle Day" here for the in
gathering Of clothing and shoes
with which to clothe the destitute
homeless and helpless men, women
and children of the Bible Lands and
adjacent territory. Approximately
two million persons, victims of re-
cent Near Eastern wars, are the
chief sufferers.
The local Near East Relief Com
mittcc of which A. p. Shibley and
R. II. Maddox are in charge, work
ing in conjunction with the South
ern California Committee is enlist
ing the help of individuals and of
schools, business firms, churches,
clubs and all other organizations in
the collection of usable, east off or
new garments and the prompt ship
ment of these supplies to Near East
Relief, Los Angeles, for early for
warding to the Near East.
Near East Relief Bundle Day.
which is a NATIONAL event, will be
observed this year in more than 100
Southern California communities. 1t
is planned to gather 125 tons of
clothing supplies in the Southland.
Anyone wishing to contribute to
this worthy cause will kindly leave
shoes or clothing at any of the
school houses of this city on or be,
fore May s.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30
BARTON ENGAGES
IN REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS H E. r E

Announcement is made today
that c. w. Barton, former county
treasurer, will engage in the real
estate business in FL Centre. Mr..
Barton was in this business for a
number of years with headquarters
at HOltville and at FL Centre and
has Il wide acquaintance throughout
the valley, both with people and
conditions. Mr.. Barton is engaging
in the real estate business while de-
vcloping ii 40 acre tract southwest
of Ell Centre in grapefruit and
states that he will undertake to fur
nish prospective buyers with SER
vice, making available an amount
of data which has has been compil-
ing with reference to soil and phys
zeal conditions, both favorable and
unfavOra BILE.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30
McCABE

McCABE, April 30-Mr. Leonard
Millsap and family of Bard are re-
cent additions to the McCabc dis
trict.
The home department held a very
interesting meeting at the home of
Mrs. Frank Weir on Friday. About
90 ladies were present. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Barnum at Hcber.
McCabe Union played ball with
the Jasper school on the Hcbcr dia-
mOnd Friday afternoon. The JAS
per boys were victorious, while the
McCabe girls won.
Frank Phillips is busy these days
making hay for +. j. Pearson.
Recovering From Bite
Mrs. a. Pool is recovering from q
serious illness caused from the bite
of a black spider
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin en-
tertained with community party
Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Grant of Chino.
Quite a few interested poultry
men attended the feeding demon.
at the home of Fred Veiquottc on
Thursday. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyst and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Cyst of near uebcr were
guests at the Lacky home Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30
Central Hi gh
Beats CaleXicO
in 1877 Score
BY r. J. KLIEGEL
High School Reporter

Central Highs long waited for re-
venge came Friday afternoon
when the local school defeated their
ancient enemy, CaleXico, in base
ball by a score of l3 to Z. The visit
ing team went to the bat first and
scored two runs in the first inning.
This was evcned up in the last part
Of the inning when with two men
on bases, Kliegel drove q three
base hit to the left field fence, scor-
ing both men. The score advanced
rs though on q balance for the first
five innings of the game, one side
taking the lead when the other team
ticing up the score again. In the
last Of the seventh +. Willoughby
hit the ball for three bases. G.
Jacobs followed up with smashing
drive far over the center fielders
head for a home run, scoring Will
loughy and giving Central the lead.
The FL Centre team played excel
lent ball throughout the entire
game. Hurst, pitching for the home
team went good after the first inn
ing. After walking eight men and
forcing two runs in he settled down
and won the game. This might give
El Centre another chance at the
championship. 1t can not be deter
mined yet however owing to unset
tied conditions in the league.
Next Saturday Central plays
Holtville here. In the first game
with Holtville, Central beat them
II to .. The batteries of the day
were, Hurst and Kliegel, and Brandt
and Lopez for Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30
EVERYTHING READY
FOR FARM BUREAU
PICNIC TOMORROW
HOltviIle Plans for 5000
to 50O0-Many
Attractions

HOLTVILLE, April 31.-Evcry-
thing in Holtville is ready for the
big MAY Day. picnic, Tuesday,
when all of Imperial Valley Farm
Bureau members will he welcomed.
The Commercial Club has made ar
rangemcnts for from 5000 to 5000
people. Ernest Edwards has charge
of the "eats' and that means every
thing will be fine. The natatorium
will be open and there will be games
and sports of all kinds, and several
prizes viii be given away. The
IIoltville orchestra will play sever
al pieces, Phil Swing will speak,
and the different high schools of
the valley will have their program
in the evening on the high school
lawn. In the evening also there
win be a big street dance with lots
Of confetti and everything that
goes with it to make q carnival
complet. Most of the stores Will
close after 10 q. III. and the schools
will close, so everybody will have
good time.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
tory employing 10 people.

tory employing 10 people.
|, Los Angeles to have $5,000,000
terminal warehouse building.
Newport Beach - Los Angeles
firm to spend 100000 constructing
new homes.
San Francisco--One of most beau,
tiful buildings in city to be erected
by Chronicle.
Susanville--Rich copper ore dis
covered at Corona mine in Milford.
San Francisco-Contracts totall-
ing $4,000,000 to be let for lIetch
lietchy work.
Fairfield-Approximatcly 10000
acres planted to asparagus through
out Delta region.
Berkcley-Modcm business block
including 6 store rooms to be erect
ed.
Los Angclcs--Southcrn California
Edison Comapny starts construction
of the largest power plant west Of
Niagara Falls.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30
88 MILLION GO
TO MOVIES IN so.
CAL. IN QUARTER

Tax paid on admissions to motion
picture theaters and other places
of amusement in the Southern Cali
fornia Internal Revenue District for
January, February, March and April
indicate an attendance during the
period of SS,0l2,G34 persons, com
pared with 73,327,l55 for the same
months of 1922, according to q spe-
cial report sent to Washington yes
terday by Collector Rex Goodccll.
The survey shows that $1,072-
5SS.2S was collected on admissions
from January ! to April 80, as
;gainst $890,543.3G for the cores
ponding period of 1892.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30
LOCAL REAL ESTATE
MEN WILL BE AT
RIVERSI DE M f. e r

RIVERSIDE, April 9s.-The big
gest crowd of real estate dealers
ever gotten together in the state is
expected in Riverside Saturday,
May y, when that city will be host
to members of the Southern Cali
fornia Real Estate Picnic associa-
ton. Fully 1000 are expected.
Headed by President Edwin G..
Hart, the largest individual dclega-
ton is expected from the Los An
gcles Realty Board. Pasadena,
Long Beach, Santa Ana, San Bern
ardino, Redlands, San Diego, FL
Centre, Brawley and other cities
will be represented.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30
Umpire Of Big
L eague is Dead

CINCINNATI, o., April RE
mains of Paul Scntclle, 40, national
league umpire who died at II local
hospital last night will be shipped
to New Orleans tonight for burial.
Sentelle was operated on last Sat
urday night when it was found his
appendix was ruptured.
For Il few days he appeared to
have 4 fair chance of recovering but
relapscd Wednesday and continued
sinking to the end. His wife was at
his bedside when he died.
Press Want Ads do the work.
Try them.