davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-30
Cotton Mill At
Beach Town Is
Almost Assured

HUNTINGTON BEACH, Jan. SO.
With nearly three fourths of the
necessary capital needed to bring
the California Textile companies
cotton mill to this city already
raised by the people of this city
and with the increased interest of
local crtizens in the project the
outlook for the raising of the money
before February l and prospects
for the ultimate establishment of
the mill here are bright, indeed, de-
clared local promoters of the plan.
The establishment of n cotton
mill in this city will bring many
other industries to this city.
The mill is to cost in the neigh
borhood of $l,000,000, it is claimed,
and plans and specifications have
already been drawn up.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-30
You Can Quickly Timber up
Sore, Stiff Stiff, Swollen Joints

onds it will penetrate to the bone
and blessed comforts comes quick
ly.
1t absorbs instantly and is so
clean and stainless that you can
rub it on often ana get thereby, re-
suits much more quickly when the
joint is inflamed and the agony in
tense.
Being such powerful counter ir-
ritant, it cannot help bringing
speedy and helpful results in con-
gestion, sore throat, chest colds,
lumbago and neuralgia much quick
cr than almost any remedy you can
buy.
But you must remember that it
is for joint afflictions that it is
mostly dispensed and its helpfulness
will astonish you after all ordinary
liniments and other treatments have
failed. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-30
WORK OF FARM HOME
DEPT. PRAISED BY
VISITING EXPERT

With several meetings held dur
ing the last few days, and with
Il number more scheduled, Miss
Orpha A. Miller, county home dem
onstration agent of the Imperial
County Farm Bureau, has been
very busy.
At q recent meeting of the coun-
ty chairman of the farm home de-
partment, Miss Harriet G. Eddy,
state leader of home demonstration
agents, was the principal speaker.
Miss Eddy, who is well known in
the valley came down from Ber
kelley for the purpose of addressing
the meeting, and told q number
of interesting facts concerning the
results Of farm home department
work during the past year. Miss
Eddy mentioned especially Abe
successful work which had been
carried on in the various districts
by the project leaders and told of
the splendid meetings which they
have conducted.
Miss Orpha A. Miller made an
excellent report, and also requested
that each farm home department
have Il home evaporator built by
tho latter part of February, as the
use of the home evaporation and the
cooking of cvaporated products will
be taken up in March.
The matter of . travelling con
ference which will be held for two
days during the latter part of Feb
ruary or the early part of March
was discussed with much interest.
At this time as many members Of
the department as possible plan to
visit the various homes where home
furnishing projects have been, or
are, in progress, and study the re-
suits obtained and the methods en-
plOyed.
Mrs. George NJ. Austin presided
at the session, which was held in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms,
and IS women were III attendance,
representing all but two of the cen
terS.
Work Progresses
Meeting for the purpose of stu
dying salads and their making,
project leaders from Seeley-Lanta-
M, Jasper, McCabe and Mount Sig
nal gathered at the Wilson school
on Monday. Miss Miller talked on
"Fruits and Vegetables in the
Diet" and many new and delicious
ways of serving them were demon
strated.
Those present included Mesda-
danes W. Vanderpool, Chowning,
and II. Il. Hancock from McCabe,
Mike Liebert of SeeleyLantana, l..
S. Neagle and May Elder of Jasper
and MAY Swink and l.. Woolf of
Mount Signal.
The same work covered at the FL
Centre meeting will be taken up by
Miss Miller at project leaders train
ing meetings at Brawley on Satur-
day III the basement of the Presby-
terian church and at Holtviile on
Saturday, February 8 at the high
school.
On Friday evening of this week,
Miss Miller wiz speak at the Braw-
lev Grammar school auditorium be-
fore the members of the Magnolia
Mulberry center on "The Use of
Milk in the Diet. -
The most popular restaurant
drink on n cold dav is SOuD.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-30
Want Donations for
T. 4. G. RuU'niage Sale

All donations for the rummage
sale which is to be held Saturday
at All Main street would be appre-
ciated by Friday SO that articles
may be arranged and made ready
for the sale. The social service
committee of the Woman s Ten
Thousand Club is sponsoring the
sale. The committee will see that
packages are called for if donors
so desire. Mrs. Percie Thacker,
4S0 Brighton Avenue; Mrs. ii. c.
Jones, 634 Hamilton Avenue; or
Mrs. r. p. Pope, 5l8 Holt Avenue
should be notified TO call for bun
dies and will receive donations. The
rest room on Sixth Stree will ac-
cept packages also.
The key to success opens a bank
sccDnnt
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-30
Even Chronic Rheumatic
Swelling i'm Knee, Ell
bow, Shoulder or Fin
ger Joints Yield to the
Mighty Power Influ-
ence of JOINT-EASE.

It's here, right in town and every
live druggist has it.
It's q low price remedy, to be
sure but that doesn't stop it from
taking the kinks, lameness or tor
ture out of your troubled joints.
Joint Ease is the name, so called
because it is compounded solely for
the purpose of relieving all joint
ailments.
just rub it on the tormented,
lame joints and in just few sec
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-30
They Won't Come
Into Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.-Follow-
ing one of the bittercst annexation
fights in the history of the city S
expansion, residents of the so-called
Crescent addition, which includes
the town of Sherman and part of
West Hollywood, yesterday refused
to come into the incorporate limits
of Los Angeles.
The measure was defeated by g.
votes, according TO an unofficial tab
ulation. About $4,000 people reside
in the district
Los ANGELES-New Peoples
Bank and Trust Company being or
ganized to operate on cooperative
basis.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-30
WCMen's Auxiliary to
Meet Uith Mrs. KUtz

All members of the women S aux
iliary of the Boyce Aten Post of the
American Legion are urgently re
quested to be present at the meet
ing called for Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Forrest Kutz, 563
Hamilton Ave. Important business
is to be transacted which will re-
quire the attention of the entire
membership.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-30
Fancy Beads Last
Word in Necklaces

The fancy bead is the last word
in necklaces. Large beads in odd
shapes and fancy cuts are combined
with several smaller sized beads to
produce exquisite results. The fav-
ored beads come in cubes, squares or
oblong shapes. The melon shaped
bead is very popular in the 40-inch
necklaces, and the olive type is
much used. Filigree metal in com
bination with the beads is promi-
nently featured. \ handsome 10
inch necklace of filigree metal is
made up with black and white pearls
III various sizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-30
William Divorced
By His Fifth
Mate
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Wil-
liam De Wolf Hopper must pay
80 per cent Of his earnings as
a character actor as aIimony to
his fifth wife, who got u
divorce yesterday. The vet
eran comedian is 66.
The Hoppers have son
nine years old. They separat-
ed over Il year ago, but at the
time Mrs. Hopper said:
"He's one of the grandest
men in America.0
Previous to his marriage with
wife No. 5 Hopper had been
husband 10 Ella Gardiner, Ida
Mosher, Edna Wallace and
Nellie Bergen.
Mrs. Hopper No. 5 was known
on the stage as Hedda Hopper.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-30
DRIEST WINTER IN
PORTLAND FOR 33
YEARS is CLAIM
BY United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 30.-This
vicinity is experiencing the driest
winter in 33 years.
Weather records show that since
September first only 1887 inches of
rain has fallen, being 9.55 inches be-
low normal.
In the winter of 1S9O-91 only Ills
inches fell In the same period.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-30
TWO AIR BASES
ON WEST COAST
Nv United Press Leased Wire

I'm ~
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Estab-
lishment of two great air bases on
the Pacific coast has been recon-
mended by Rear Admiral Gregory
before the house naval affairs COM
mittec.
Gregory urged a lighter-than-air
base at Sand Point, Washington, and
al heavier-t -than-air base .at Camp
Lewis, Washington. A mooring mast
will be erected at Camp Lewis for
the Shenandoah on the proposed trip
of the dirigible to the north pole
and around the world, Gregory said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-30
Emmanuel Circle iR
Sewing Bee for Church

A busy day was spent by large
number of members of the Emmanuel
Circle who gathered yesterday at the
parlors of the First Baptist church.
Sewing on the vestments for the
choir occupied the greater part Of
the day. At noon a delicious pot
luck chicken dinner was served.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-30
CONDEMNED MAN
REFERS SHOOTING
Nv United Press Leased Wire

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan
30.--"I guess shooting would be
the best.''
George Allen alis Henry c. IIett
was cool at least, almost nonchal
ant, when asked how he preferred
to be executed for the murder OF
Police Sergeant N. p. Pierce.
Allen was sentenced to be execut
ed March 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-30
EsPINosA WINS NEW
..., LAURELS AT GOLF

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.-Abe
Espinosa, Oakland golfer, won new
laurels yesterday when he made the
Lake Merced course in 6S, three
under par and five under the best
record heretofore for the course.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-30
CALIFORNIA VICTOR OVER
NEVADA IN BASKETBALL

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3o.-Call-
fornia again was victor over the
Nevada basketball team in the Har-
mon gym last night. The score was
"a to IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-30

The most popular restauran
drink on 4 cold day is soup.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28

trial exposition near Brownsville. ! do
not NOW to what extent you could get
cooperation from Port Arthur. ! feel rea-
sonably sure that both the Texas Com
pany and the Gulf Refining company
i "a De Interested, hut matters Of that
character a e handled from their Hous-
ION offices. ! believe you could count
on a splendid patronage from Port
Arthur"
/. ID. McMaster. manager, Chamber Of
Commerce., Galveston, hotter: I'VE
have taken this matter up with oLr
president and with s.vera, responsible
n.embe! Of our Chamber Of q mmrrcN
al Of whom endorse your project.
We would he more than pleas q 10
lend our moral support to do anvth,ns
we reasonably can to promote this ven
lure"
Care Of Finances
f.. A. Peden. president, Pedtn Iron
& Steel So. Houston, lie ter: "You
ask my opinion. 1t is difficult to ex-
press an intelligent opinion. with so
little knowledge of the subit ct; how
ever, | beg to suggest hat your pro
gram is an ambitious one. and before
going forward with it, YOU should. as
with any cthc~ business enterprise,
make sure that ycu can finance it All
the way through to a successful cul-
mina'ion. If you can thoroughly safe
| guard this feature Of the Gaze, then it
occurs To ~" that your plan has Splen-
did possibilities. and may do much to
wards establishing and cemcnting bet
ter relations between our country and
Mcxico. which is most desirable. If
your pre- position is backed by public
sentiment in Brownsville and sur
rounding territory and your pcorl"
would stand behind YOU through thick
ing much attention to Brownsville and
to the Valley country from both sides
Of the Rio Grande. and you might be
able to establish Brownsville as a yer;
attractive winter resort for many of
the wealthy citizens of the United
States. If you could g these people
coming to Brownsville regularly fol-
pleasure, it might not be long before
they would make large investments in
the Valley, and help to dcvclcp it. just
as they have done in California;"
Mexico viii Aid
Mr.. Williams has many other sim
liar letters. end is receiving them con-
tinuously from all parts Of the country.
Through the cooperation Of McXican
Consul A. c. Vasqucz Of Brownsville,
huge exhibits cf industrial products
from all parts of the republic of Mex
leo are assured. Mr.. Williams said. Nr.
Nasquez wrote TO the National Cham
Der Of Commerce in Mexico City. which
body in turn wrote to the chambers in
all cities Of any consequence in the re
public. asking that these cities send
exhibits 10 the international museum in
the Valley when it opens. In the
southern republic. the national cham
Der has mandatory powers over the
lesser bodies Cf the country. and its
assurance Of cooperation will insure
many exhibits from that section to the
Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28

come for the institution Of a medium
through which this scheme Of interna-
tional trade relations can he discussed
and worked out By all interested par
ties.
Il believe that the lower Rio Grande
Valley. being a bird r seeti,n and hay
ing as mach or more in common with
the people of Mexico than any other
section Of the Union. is The logical To-
cation for an established meeting place
for the citizens of the two republics.
This also hcids good when We includ'
canada, Alaska. Central and South
America.
Il believe our splendid ycar-around
climate. especially our mild winter sea
son. together with the wonderful
scenic, agricultural, horticultural ana
semi-tropic attractions. which en-
phasizc this mild winter climate, are
sufficient grounds on which to base
our claims for the location of such an
international industrial rendezvous.
Interest Manufacturers
Il believe that the large msnufac
turing interests Of our eastern. cen
trial and northern states would not only
welcome. but would uppol such an
international institute, if permanently
located here. ! believe that the states
and cities of Mexico and also those Of
the othcr Latin American countries to
her south would also endorse and sup
port such an undertaking, especially il
it becomes permanent.
SIN nfhar words / hplipva Tho Val
ley offers unusual and exceptional OPP
po%ltpnitties for the establishment Of
a permanent international industrial
exhibition. housing the raw and manu-
f8cturcd products Of both tn" United
States and our Latin American neigh
bcrS TO the south and holding regular
arEual international fairs.
Il believe our forthcoming deep water
port at Point Isabel. together with the
certainty of another railroad f ON the
north, and a railroad from Matamoros
to Tampico within the next few years,
makes this location appeal to not only
the southern republics but also to our
northern and western states. as we'll rs
to Canada.
believing that this idea would find
favor with Mexico and Texas cities, par
ticularly, | have sent out a number Of
kilograms and letters to leading men in
Texas and Mexico. The kilograms were
uniform, AS were also the letters. copies
of all of which are on file in my office
for general inspection"
Some of the replies are listed below.
Mayor John W. Tobin, of San
Antonio. telegram: Il feel certain
San Antonio would cooperate with
Brownsville and cities Of Mexico, should
they establish an industrial exposition.
The city administration heartily en-
dorses the project and will do all in its
power to make it a success"
Mayor Pro Tenn John q. Harris, Dali
las, telegram: The city charter pro-
hibits Dallas from eXpending money
outside of the city limits. We will be
glad, however. to lend all assistance
possible to make your international in
dustrial exposition a success"
Will Cooperate
c. Il. Yandell, manager. San Antonio
Chamber of Commerce. telegram: Your
wire date. San Antonio is at this mo-
ment promoting a project identical
with that outlined in your message. IN
GLIDING a mile track, and buildings TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28
EXHIBlTSFROM
MANY NATIONS
!: ARE PROMISED
(Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage Une)
stares Of Mexico. the states Of Canada.
I and South American countries will be
asked to maintain buildings en- the
grcdnd.
In addition TO these buildings. diff
ferent cities viii have booths or build
inrs. and an. number of industrial con
Germs sill house their own permanent
exhibits. The proposition will be fin
anced By cities OF Texas and other
countries, and by the nations which
VIII exhibit in the exposition.
VI Offer Centennial
Mr.. Williams mentioned the important
point that the site viii be offered to
4 the Texas Centennial celebration COM
mittee, as a place to hold that monster
celebration. There will already be
buildings. exhibits showing the indus
tries of Texas, other states of the Uni
on, Canada, Mexico and South America
en- the grounds. according to Mr.. Will
liams, and Texas could not secure a bet
ter location for international purposes,
he said.
In connection with the permanent
X museum. hr. Williams says, Il have an
idea. or a plan. which | would like TO
submit to the people of the Rio Grande
Valky for their consideration. collec-
lively and seeerally. Note the r. Par
don the use Of the personal pronOun:
but this is all my scheme | scum 1t
myself, and am prepared to receive your
criticisms. unflinchingly, and to vel
come gratefully any commentator or
endorsement this idea may receive at
your hands.
Il believe there is an intercontinent-
al sentiment fer world peace. speaking
OF The masses. I believe that the pee
ples Of all the nations Of the earth are
anxious for q revival of world COM
mercc and the extension and develop
ment cf a general international trade
intercourse. This is speaking CT the
masses, for in the end of it is the masses
that count. Witness, the recent guber'
nstorial race in our late democratic
& primary.
NJ Revive Trade
SIX What have said about the desire
for tht revival Of international trade and
| a better social and commercial inter
course. bet~een the nations Of the
!, Earth, | believe is particularly apphca-
/ BILE to the peoples Of the Western Hemi-
sphere. especially the North American
I continent.
=. II believe that such modern inven-
lions as the late type of dirigible bal
(, loon. the airplane, the radiophone. the
! wireless telegraph, the wireless tcle-
+ phone the. automobile and the improv-
I ed type Of oc%ean-going steamship are
Z all manifestations Of a divine plan fer
\ ttinsirg the nations Of the earth clos
! or together; and. because of this be
Etf, It IL my idea that the time has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28

cost no less than $500. 900. We are not
p epared to state, however, that GU
merchants ard exhibitors could not
make use also Of yolr enterprise IN
bringing about close %rclatio S with the
people Of the Valley. and also Mexico"
II. A.. Halverton. MAJOR protein, Hous-
ton. lie ter: In the absence and on be-
helf of the mayor | take great pleasure
in acknowledging receipt of you. tele-
gram and letter OF confirmato on in
which you outline plans for the holding
of an international exposition and per
manent fair in your city.
1T is quite needless for me to say
that the proposal strikes q most mar
monious chord. ] deem the matter Of
great Importance; in fact. 50 great that
| shall suggest to the mayor upon his
cturn that the attic tion AMI careful
cons dcration Of our Chamber Of Com
meIce. Exposi'ion board, as well as our
city council, be invited. | feel that he
vii give it the careful personal atten-
lion which il deserves.
II am perfectly satisfied that the
holding of an i~tcrnational exposition
in a city 50 log cally and ideally lo~atcd-
will do much toward creating a better
- more genial relationship between
Mexico and the United States. There is
eve rrasol why the two countries
should better know and understand
each other; and | feel that tie holding
Of such an exposition will surely help
to bring this about"
Export To Mexico
Ireland Hampton, manager. Chamber
of Commerce, Fort Worth. letter: II
have taken this matter up with several
Of our manufacture who are exporting
a considerable volume to the republic
Of Mexico. ! do not get from them
any encouragement vi the matter Of
cooperation other than the statement
that if such a fair and exposition are
established, they would he glad to cx-
hibit upon the reasonable terms which
would no doubt be established.
Il thoroughly believe in the necessity
to stimulate in every possible way the
interchange of business between these
two republics and regret that ! have
not been able to write to you in a more
encouraging way"
John ". Carpenter, general manager,
Texas Power and Light Co. letter: II
think your plan is deserving Of much
consideration and | believe that such an
annual affair as you contemplate will
do much to produce between the United
States and Latin American a more
friendly feeling ard closed social and
commercial intercourse, ana therefore,.
result in a great good to the people
of these two countries.
1t will afford me niue hpleasurc to
cooperate with you in every way that
I can"
f. g. Btacken, general manager.
Chamber Of Commerce. Beaumont. let
ter: Personally, ! believe that the
success of such an institution would de-
pend largely upon the dependability OF
the cooperation from Mexico, and !
am at a loss to see how W. could bene-
ficially cooperate with you at this dis
lance, but you may rest assured hat we
would do everything possible to aid
YOU in this laudable undertaking..
A. l.. Burge, manager, Chamber OF
Commerce and shipping, Port Arthur,
letter: You ask what cooperation you
could &c from Port Arthur in the es-
tablishment Of an international indus
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28

AUSTIN. Tex, Dee. 27.-Thc official
Texas vote fer presidential candidates
in November election. announced by
the secretary Of state, was as follows:
Davis, i78.425; Coolidge. 128,240: La
Toilette. 1851.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28
MIn More Money to the Landlord
iML!1In so oyMoneyinY ourO wnHome?
Start the NeW Year Right
MySOmeLOtS0 and Build
q Home
SOME BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES
ARE BEING OFFERED

Just a reminder that you can buy a lot for a
home to meet your every need. This can be done
on terms as easy to meet as your rent money.
AS much as you can afford as a down payment
then rgular payments each month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28

Brownsville is a prosperous and growing city.
Now is your opportunity to get in on the fine in
rying prices-all well located.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28
SITES FOR HOMES OR BUSINESS
STILL AVAILABLE

Like all good things the choicest lots will 60 first.
Here is your chance TO get away from paying
rent. We invite your inspection of our propo-
sition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28

Do you see that picture of a beautiful, Home Of
your own fade every time you hand rent money
TO the landlord? Stop paying rent this very
minute. Instead put that money into something
tangible.-EUY A LOT IN BROWNSVILLE.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, March IS Omitted States
Department of Agricu1ture).-Hogs
receipts, $4,000 head; very slow; ) 10
10 lower than yesterdays best time:
show most decline: big
packers bidding up to 7.20 for desir-
able offerings; bulk good and choice
$50 to 225 pound weight, 7.25a7.40:
top, 7.40; desirable, ESQ to 325-pound
butchers, largely 7.25a7.35; bulk
packing sows, 6.55a6.s5; common light
light and slaughter pigs, 25 to so low
er; bulk. good and choice strong
weight, 6.0oa6.50; heavyweight hogs,
7.10a7.35; medium. 7.2oa7.4o: light,
{. T.15a7.4o; light light, 6.35a7.35; pack
ing sows, smooth. 6.65a6.S0: packing
sows, rough, 6.5ea6.65; slaughter pigs.
5.0oa6.75.
Cattle. receipts 5000 head: beef
steers and yearling uneven, mostly
steady to strong; spots higher; best
matured steers, early, 11.S5: long
earnings, 1925; liberal offerings, year
lings in run: fat she stock around
steady; Gamers, cutters and bulls
slow, weak; bulk heavy bolognas. so
also: strong weight vealerS, steady
to unevenly higher; bulk to packers
10.00a10.50; lightweight, pending low
er: stockers and feeders, steady
Sheep, receipts, 1000 head; fairly
active: fat lambs, strong to 25 higher
sheep and feeding lambs, strong; early
bulk fat wooled lambs, 15.75a16.25
best kind to shippers, 16.50a16.65i
choice medium weight fat ewes up
ward to 11.5o; best shearing lambs
1875,