davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-14

appeared in Associated Press papers
1t is practically the same as thai
which appeared in the Los Angelic;
Times, describing the trail of twist
ed pillars, dislodged foundations
broken glass and falling ceilings
left by the temblors.
An Indignantly written lettcI
from a valley property owner nov
living at Santa Ana states that thu
news is detrimental to the best in.
'tercsts of our prosperous country be
cause future settlers are frightened
into staying away from here. Hi.
letter appears today in the OpeI
Forum column.
The st. Louis Post Dispatch car
ried the dispatch and Miss Margare
Tivy of the Press received severa
inquiries from her family an,
friends in her home town. Mrs. j
S. Eastman, city editor, was ais
the recipient of mail from Warren
Ohio, asking anxiousIy about he.
safety and the extent of the dam
age.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-14
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD B. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
TOY ENGINE

Bling. Bang! Bung.'' ratified
loud knocks ON the door of Tn
Gle Wiggily's hollow stump bun
galow one morning.
THAT SOUNDS like a teleg,lm
message.' said Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy, who was washing the dish
es.
ITS Johnnie Bushytail, one of
the squirrel boys Uncle Wiggily
answered, as he looked out of a
side window and saw who was Oh
the front steps. ats Johnnie,
and he seems TO be in hurry
Perhaps his brother Billie s tail
is stiff and cant be wagged, as
Jackie Bow Wow S was yesterday, -
suggested Nurse Jane.
"Oh, hope NOT spoke Uncle
Wiggily is he opened the door to
let johnnie in. And when the
squirrel boy with the bushy tail had
scampered inside the hollow stump
bungalow he put something down
on the table.
Goodness!' cried Nurse Jane.
~ hope that isn't Billie S tail
come all the way off,
"No, it ism { a tail at ALL, - chat
tered Johnnie as he took off his
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-14
Labor Leaders
Studying n ew
Court Decision

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IL
Labor leaders iere today were stu
dying a decision handed down yes
terday by the federal court of ap-
peals for this district, holding un-
constitutional the California law
which forbids employers exacting
pledges from employees not to join
labor unions.
In effect the decision was believ-
ed to sustain the legality of en-
forcement by employers of the
"open shop" but as to just how
far reaching its influence win be.
labor leaders were not certain.
The decision as handed down in
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-14


roots.
Quick and Easy
Z call this formula my Hair Youth
] apply it with an eye dropper di.
rectly to the scalp. This takes but
u minute a day, and it does not
muss the hair.
One feels at once its cleansing,
stimulating action. And my own
hair shows what it does for hair
health and hair beauty.
Every dealer sells my Hair Youth
under guarantee. If one bottle fails
to delight you, lie will return your
money. | want every woman, with
out "A penny of risk, to learn what
my Hair Youth does.
Edna Wallace Hopper's Hair
Youth is supplied by all druggists
and toilet counters. Price soc and
81 with eye dropper. Also my Youth
Cream, based on fruits. Also my
Facial Youth--my famous liquid
| cleanser. Also my White Youth
Clay-the last word in facial clay.
/ Ny Beauty Book comes with each.
Try my Hair Youth at my risk.
DO it now. The results are toe
fine to miss. Then l think you will
want the other helps which did Sc
much for me. And all Of them arc
now at your command. Edna Wal
lace Hopper. Business address
Waukesha, Wis.
Miss Hopper is now PLAYING the
Pantages Vaudeville circuit Of The
Western States. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November IA, 1908

Twelve car loads of hogs have
been shipped from the &C. M. .
ranch at Calexico to Brawley, where
they were distributed to a number
of farmers.
John Cox of Brawley was i'll the
city today on his way to his ranch
near Heber.
The Delta Implement company
called for bids on their new build
ing to be located on Fourth and
Main streets. This is new con
Germ of which Frank Reading is
president and manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-14
TEN YEARS AGO
November IA. 1913

Bruce Drumond, head of the gov
crnment experiment station at In
die, arrived in town to spend the
week preparing for his work as
judge of fruit exhibits at the fair
next week.
G. d. Armstead, manager of the
Oregon Hotel, left for Los Angeles
on business.
a telegram was received announc-
ing the marriage of j. w. Coulson
of this city and Miss Halle M.
Bailey of Redlands, which took
place in Los Angeles yesterday.
Coulson is associated with w. l.
Stone in the realty business.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-14
Editor of Open Forum -

Under separate cover | am sending you copy of
paper published in Loveland Colorado commenting
the earthquake of days ago.
From the issue of your paper of November g.
this Associated Press report is fraud and gross mis-
representation and misquotes facts, which no doubt
have filled all the eastern daily papers There should
be way of correcting these false reports and also
law to punish the originator of such false statements
/ am interested quite heavily in lands in your
beautiful and prosperous valley and dislike to see
such false reports this go out. Also there are
number of my friends from this little Colorado city
interested in lands in the valley and doubt each
of US at time has boosted the valley very highly
just by stating the fact to large number of our
friends in and round Loveand and from influence
might attract number of Colorado's good citizens
invest the valley but such reports the above
toned (if untrue) will be hard to offset.
Imperial Valley has great future and earth
quakes floods and ambitious politicians cannot reard
and hinder its great future
Good hard working, home making citizens is what
need more of.
John D. Kelly, Santa Ana, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-14
Editor of Open Forum

Can you explain why the light on Commercial and
Eighth streets is not lighted the east side of ditch
This is very dark from the west to the
east side of town. The city not long ago mad clean
up day. | see that the lots and yards recovering
their share of rubbish again. This is certainly blot
ON the city neatness. Why can't have year of 365
days clean up, not day or week at time? Children
could be taught to put paper in boxes and not leave
in street in yard and this would help to have less
rubbish in the street, carried around by the wind. We
should all work for bigger and better Ell Centro and
one and all should help for civic betterment.
A New Conner.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-14

i found in France, many years ago,
the greatest hair help science has
discovered. My mother used IT, and
at 81 she had hair like mine today.
] have used if. Ny hair is the
marvel of millions. IT grows finer
every year. l have had falling hair
or dandruff, never touch of gray.
And now, at the age of 81, il is
hair that most girls envy.
j have supplied this help TO count
less friends, and it brought them
like results. So ] am convinced
that il means to millions such hair
as cannot come without il. And ]
am going TO help those millions get
1t.
What Experts Say
This formula, perfected by French
experts, is based on lifetimes OF han
study They gave me these reasons
for its amazing results.
st combats the hardened oil anc
dandruff which stifle the hair roots
They check the hair growth and des
troy the hair. They choke the pig
nent which gives color to the hair
Thus il cleans the scalp, then u
stimulates and fertilizes. Han
tArivos under these conditions, just
as flowers thrive ia well-kept
garden.
Ii cannot harm the hair II does
not affect hsir color, natural or ar
tificial Ii deals only with the scalp
tie soil OF the hair. Aud all the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-14
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
November ID, 1904

Joe Miller of Silsbee returned
from Ell Caion, bringing with him,
Mrs. r. L. Rumsey and children who
were greeted with joy by Mr.. Rum
sey.
Bert Chaplin, who has been at
tending the state university, is ex-
pected home in a few days to assist
his father Frank N. Chaplin with
his increasing business and farming
operations.
w. "A. Henderson purchased 800
acres of land south east of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-14
COAL SITUATION IS
PUT UP TO PUBLIC
by United Press Leased Wire

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. IL
The coal situation was placed
squarely before the anthracite con
suming public today by the letter
of Governor Pinchot to the execu
t;ves of 30 states, inviting them to
Il conference 20 formulate definite
program of relief.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-14

the suit of the Pacific Electric
Railway of Los Angeles asking an
injunction against labor attempting
to force organization of its en-
Floyes.
The injunction previously granted
yaS sustained.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-14
NO SOLUTION TO
BANKERS DEATH
BY United Press Leased Wire

Ltdstu "
RENO, New, Nov. 14.-No solu-
ton to the mystery surrounding
the death of NJ. Z. Fairchild, Reno
banker, had been found by officers
up to early todsy after "a hours of
investigation.
Fairchild's ody was found yes
.terday in his automobile near his
home here. He had been shot to
death.3
Officers believe he was murder
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-14

bite my tall" howlcd the Fox, and
cut Of the bungalow he ran faster
than he had come in.
cha! Hal" laughed Uncle Wig
gilly, as the engine banged against
the wall and stopped. "Your toy
saved my ears, Johnnie. Thank
you"
Then tho squirrel boy took his
toy engine on to school-but he
didn bring it out in class--so
that was all right And 50 we
come to the end Of the story. But
if thei pepper shaker doesn t sprinkle
talcum powder on the chocolate cake
and make If turn pale, / II tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and the
hoIae chestnuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-14

Some men are so incOnsiderate.
In Chicago, q woman shot her hus-
band for getting the floor dirty.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-14

Scientist finds an castbound ship.
weighs more. This is only natural.
Full bottles are heavier.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-14

Once the Chinese were the most
truthful people on earth, but they
have started playing golf.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-14
TOM SIMS SAYS

Here S sport news. Big confer
cnce in Europe. Several nations
will try to run the human race.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-14

They are ready for this peace
meeting. One country has decided
to double her airplane program.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-14

News from Mexico. They want
warm baths. The Mexicans are
used to being kept in hot water.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-14

Somebody hit the ex-kaiser's wife
with rock. Cops are puzzled.
Maybe she talks about the neigh
bors.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-14

Germany, poor Germany, her
troubles increase. Here s the lat
est. EX-crown prince is to return.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-14
Hair Like Mine
Has come to thousa nds in this easy way
By Edna Wallace Hopper

md in France many years ago. results through revng the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
EXPERIMENT IS MADE AT STOCKHAM PLANT
Professor Mckinley Of University Conducts Unsual Training
 STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD
Montgomery. Ala

Prof. V. P Mckinley of the voca- tional department of the University of Alabama, teacher and trainer in trades and industrial education, is conducting a formal training confer ence of the Stockham Pipe Fittings company, Birmingham, according to information today from the state de- partment of education. Professor Mckinley has made a study of condi- tions to be found at the plant, and each Tuesday takes up with the men some phase of the work which bears directly on the plants policy and procedure. It is stated that this con- ference method of training has proved very successful.
 The vocational division of the state department of education has received from the American Cast Iron Pipe company 8 request for a similar course to be organized for foremen of their plant. Professor McKinly Is now making a survey of this plant and work there will soon be under way.
 Alleged bootleggers of Girard and Phenix City will face indictment on conspiracy charges by federal grand jury at Opelika at the term of court which opens Monday. It was learned today that some 20 Girard-Phenix residents have been bound over to await federal grand jury action on charges of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24

some parts of the south due to the return of many negroes from the north, a slight surplus of common labor in Missouri, reductions of some factory forces in Kansas and other lesser troubles.
 o o O
 Skilled Workers In Demand.
 On the other hand, there is still a shortage of farm labor in some southern and western states, and a lack of skilled workers in many places to meet the demands of the industrial revival.
 However, these sore spots all have their remedy,-in the opinion of Jones.
 There has been a slight let-up in in the steel industry, for instance" he said. But 1 recently received a report from Youngstown, Ohio, of q contract with Japanese concern which will boost production there, and serves as an example of similar opportunities in other sections"
 Jones believes that the slump in in the steel industry will shortly dis appear, when consumption catches up again with the recent squirt of productive activity. The textile in dustry is lively in Pennsylvania now, and confectionery concerns are working overtime and have already absorbed many clerical workers, who are going into this and other light factory work.
 The building boom which started the early part of this year is still continuing unabated. When winter forces a cessation of building, con- tractors will retain their forces in- tact for inside work until spring,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
SAWYER STEERS AWAY FROM CONTROVERSIES
Says, However, This Course Takes
 Great Moral Courage

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-A man must be hard-boiled to stay or get anywhere in public life Brig. Gen. Charles F. Sawyer, President Har- ding's personal physician and a cen tral figure in the veterans bureau investigation, said today, in address, ing the Southern Homeopathic Med ical associations convention.
 Furthermore, pr. Sawyer said he had learned from recent experiences that 1t is safer not to talk" He added that although attacks had been made against him, he had never figured in a newspaper controversy, which course had required quite a bit of moral courage.
 'I have the satisfaction" the speaker said, "of knowing and standing for a principle and of hon est convictions"
 Referring to his present position as physician to President Coolidge, pr. Sawyer said, in that relation, both he and Lieut.. Com. Joel T. Boone had the same accord with the present executive as with the late President Harding and that "as far as these re- lations go they are changed in name only"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
WORK FOR EVERYBODY IS
 NOTED IN LABOR REPORTS

partment of labor, who is compiling reports from his agents all over the country. A digest of conditions will be laid before the cabinet Friday by Secretary of Labor Davis.
 Some Sore Spots.
 The principal sore spots in the employment situation now, which Jones is confident can be adequate ly rcmedied, are:
 1. Pennsylvania. Thousands Of railroad shopmen there and in other states have just been given a fur tough. The Bethlehem Steel corpo- ration laid off 700 men the other day, the largest reduction since the industrial revival began. The steel industry generally has shown a slight, gradual slump. The Pennsyl- vania railroad has laid off several thousand shopmen temporarily.
 ?. Ohio, where a slight decrease in employment has taken place in rail- road and industrial shops.
 3. Massachusetts. Several textile mills are temporarily shut down. Many shoe manufacturing plants have been moved from the state re- gently.
 There are slight slumps in other sections, none considered serious. such as temporary unemployment in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
FELT LIKE
 GIVING UP"
But Friend Told Mississippi Lady of Cardui, and, After Good Trial, She Was
 Feeling Fine"

Seminary, Miss.-I felt like giving up, but had my home to look after, said Mrs. Viola Collier, of this place recently, when she was telling of the serious condition she was in, about six years ago. She explained that she was suffering from some nervous trouble became thin and pale, lost her appetite had no energy, was scarcely able to do her work.
 But, fortunately, Mrs. Collier didn't give up.
 Some friend" says Mrs. Collier "told me of Cardui and of case like my own, and I sent to the store for a bottle. I took few doses, and l hate to take medicine, but, feeling as I did I thought best to keep on.
 My first bottle taken, I could see an improvement. I would get hungry which had not done in some time. rested better at night. I took on a little more weight, and, after my third bottle, felt fine.
 q took two bottles before the birth of each of my children, when I was so weak, and in the mornings especially for nausea. l hope never to be with out it."
 If you feel as Mrs. Collier describes, don't "give up." Cardui may be the very thing you need.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
There'lI Be A Job For Every Man-If He Wants It, Says Director Jones
By THOMAS l.. STOKES (Leased Wire to The AEe-HeraId)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-There will be plenty of work for everybody this winter, despite the temporary lay-off of thousands of railroad and other industrial workers, which has caused a tremor of apprehension. The only fear is for the white men. There is surplus of this type now. They could get other work, but many of them refuse
 'ThereIl be job for every man if he wants it. Business is good. and indications are that it will continue so, and the activity in one line or an- other will take care of all surplus labor. This does not mean, of course, that a man can be chooser, which is a fault of our white collar class. of which there is now a sur plus"
 That assurance is given by Francis I. Jones. director of the United States employment service of the de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24

Jones says he has been informed generally.
 "The surplus of labor I look for is in the white collar class" Jones said. This type of worker, however, can find work elsewhere, as some have already.
 But there are some of this type who refuse to get their hands and faces dirty" he added, laughingly, and they may have to turn their collars many times before the win ter is out"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
MEMPHIS WOMAN IS WOUNDED BY RIVAL
It Was Over a Man, Of Course,
 Said Victim Of Bullets

MEMPHIS, Tenn, NOV. Zo.- It was over a man, of course"
 This explanation was given po- lice today by Miss Billie Pritchard and Miss Mabel Foppiano for love feud" that ended when Miss Foppiano shot and probably fatally wounded her rival. Arthur Trip lett, taxicab driver, is held as an &C., cessory to the fact.
 Miss Pritchard was shot three times through the chest, each bullet narrowly missing her heart. She IS not expected to recover. Both wom- en had been tried in city court for fighting and for malicious cutting as a result of former clashes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
KIWANIS CLUB ELECTS
Gerald Henderson Is Chosen Prest-
 dent Of Troy Organization

Gerald Henderson Is Ch0scn fresi-
 dent Of Troy Organization TROY, Ala, Nov. 23.-(Special Leased Wire. .)-The new officers to head the Troy Kiwanis for the en- suing year are: Gerald Henderson, president; James McCaleb Wiley, vice president; George M. Grant, secre- tary; Ross Rainer. treasurer.
 Board of directors: J. P. Wood, Jr., Herbert Ballard. J. Glenn, Crouch, Byron Mcbride, Will Anderson, Henry Enzor and E. k. Partridge.
 The officers were elected unani- mously at the luncheon Thursday eve ming, following the report of the nominating committee.
 Ford Mum was welcomed as new member, after being forced to en- dure some gruelling questioning by the members as imitation. pr. Lance Sanders was a guest of the evening and was introduced by pr. Alton Johnson. Musical numbers were furnished by the orchestra. Songs were given by Miss Mabel McKinnon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
GET HONORARY DEGREES
University Of Paris HOnOrs Noted
 Educafnr

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-The University of Paris at a solemn ceremony today will confer honorary doctors degrees on the following scientists: Prof. Keen, Jefferson Medical college, Phil adelphia; senor Torres Quevedo, the Spanish mathn- etician; Dr. Avente, rector of Stockholm academy; Sir Phillip Thompson, Cambridge univer- city, neurologist, and pr. Camille Golgi of Pavia university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
CAROLINA MARSHAL OUT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.--Joseph w. Tolbert, United States marshal for western, South Carolina, today resigned President Coolidge at once gave a recess appointment to Robert kirksey as Tolberts successor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
TO FORCE PACKERS
Secretary Wallace To Act On Def
 Without Delay

Without Delay
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Secretary Wallace today called conference of officials connected with adminis- tration of the packer control act to plan steps to force packers to sub init to examination of their books. Wallace said his reply to the pack CTS refusal to open their records to the government would be made without delay"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
FRAUDULENT DENTISTS
City Of New York Making Drive On
 Tooth Doctors

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-With city health officials already searching for more than 1000 persons alleged to be fraudulently practicing medicine here the state attorney generals of flee declared war on illegal dental practioneers, said to number 500 in greater New York alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
TO PUT IN WHITE LIGHTS

The Alabama Power company IS making surveys here preparatory to putting in a full line of white way lights, from the foot of Bank street, near the Tennessee river, to Second avenue at Joe Wheeler park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
MEMPHIS FEELS RAID
City Revenue Slueths Make
 HanI

Large Haul
 MEMPHIS, Nov. 23.-A roundup of alleged bootleggers, which was started at noon. had 15 men behind the bars at 2:3O p. m. Warrants for dozens of others have been issued, federal prohibition officers here said. Most of the places raided were down. town cafes or stores. Some road houses in the outskirts of the city were included
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
DIES FROM FALL

Kansas City Woman Lives Six Hours
 Following Plunge
 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 23.-Mrs F. F. Naber. aged 39. lived six hours after jumping from an office building window and striking a wire screen 13 floors below. She died at midnight. Mrs. Naber had been i'll and escaped from a nurse an hour before she made the suicidal nlunge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
NEW INCORPoRATIoNs

The following domestic corporation has filed the necessary papers with S. H. Blan, secretary of state: opelika Country club, Opelika, Lee. county; authorized capital, $20,0o0; paid in s11,0oo; social club; incorporators, .. w. Williams, I. J. Dorsey, z. > Whitelsey, ct als.; October, 27, l923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
Are We Right?
It's Not So Much What You Pay For Your Clothes It's What You Get For the Price You Pay

WYE could have bought cheaper clothes We didn't them w and don't think you will But couldn't pass the poruny of definite saving of at least LOO better suits and measuring quality standard. You can't afford pass up either $2o AS and $962 catch prices and usually when attracted by them find the clothes tricky the prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24

The new wire is to replace defective steel wires. About 195 miles of wire will be used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
AO71OLuu

G1XaA4S11sE21aka4 1aka4<AEd1kksx4s4sD
 Fast U. s. Mail S. s. sonoma. Ventura, service, s1IO first class: sso second.
 SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, via Samoa, $330 first class; &230 second. Pacific tour, s565 first class. Sailings Dec. 4, Jan. 1, etc. Oceanic Line, 2 Pine St., San Francisco.