davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
BRITISH GOLF
 TEAM CHOSEN

LONDON, July 9.--(By Associated Press. )-The British Walker Cup team as finally selected today is:
 Cyril Tolley, former amateur cham pion O. B. Bristow, C.. l.. Hezelet, W. l.. Hope, D. H. Kyle, W. A. Murray, Robert Scott, Jr., Schael Scott, T. A. Torrance and E. F. Storey, captain of the Cambridge university team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
INDIANS TAKE
 DOUBLE-HEADER

took $ -double header from Philadelphia
 today, winning the first game. 3 to and fha eecond 6 to g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

Nulty, seweIl. Sacrifices Myatt Few ster, Hauser. Double plays. Pewter to Seweli Lutze to Brewer. Left on bases. Cleveland 2, Philadelphia l. Base on balls off Dawson S. Roy 1, Clark 1, Rom s. Rommell 1. Hits off Dawson in s, f(none out in sthl; Roy. none in no in-
 nings (none out in sth) Clark, none in Ia off Metvler, in 2-3 innings: Rom Yell, in (none out in 6th)G Burns. in 5. Passed ball. Myatt. Winning pitch Empires, Dinneen and NaiIin. Time. s:is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
Summary:

Summary: IWo-base hits, AIIef, Mc Near, Jones, Three-base hits, Sweat, Drake, Thompson. Home runs, Johnson. Moore. Joseph. Sacrifices. sheppard Double plays Stratton- -Geechis= NcAilister. Left on base. Kansas City 3, Birmingham 8. Base on balls, Drake l.. Struck out. by Drake 4. Dismukes 1, Richardson 8. Six hits, runs, 1 1-S innings. off Dis mukes, (two on when relieyed). Hit by pitcher, by Richardson tSweat,9.. Um- pires. whitehead and Jones Time of game, 1:53
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
BEATS
 LIONS COMBINE

The Athens baseball club took the strong Lions team of Florence in tow here in a fast game by a score of 10 to 2. The local retaliated after losing to the Lions Monday by a score of 5 to 4. The outstanding features of Tuesdays game were the pitching of Underwood for Athens and the batting of the locals, Barton and Coveington each hitting for three bases.
 Tuasdav resfilfa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

Lost articles are found, work is ob- tained. help is secured, real estate is r.ld. through Want Ads placed in The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

The open door to cpportunity-The ARe-Herald Want Adss Read them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
Bbattsd foE waIters in sth.

Eewater to. Burns: Smith to Sewell to Burus: Surnma to Burns RIeondG to Dykes to Hauser. Left on bases, Cleveland 1zt Phiiadelphia g. Bases on .balis. off Smith l. Baumgartner {. Struck out, by Smith 8, Raumgartner 3. Hit by pitcher, oy and pineen. Time, 1:6lss Ea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
A good crowd Saw the performances
 The teams meet Thursday in the final game of the seriea. The score:

xBatted for sheppard in sth. xxBatted for Sellers in 9th.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
IMPERIAL co. ''..'
WILL RECEIVE
$4,000 FEES.


SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1--Cah-
fornia counties will receive total
of $2,397, 72s as their share of mo,
tor vehicle fees for the first half
of the fiscal year, 1924, ending
July 31st, according to announce
ment made today by viii H. Marsh,
chief of the division of motor We
hicles. The money will all be used
by the counties for highway main
tenancd purposes.
This amount represents the net
apportionment to the counties af
ter deductions have been made for
the salaries of traffic officers which
amounted, during the six months
period, to 1S9,99O. The total bal
ance to be apportioned for the per-
iod amounted to $5,073,438. Under
the law one half goes 20 the state
highway commission and the other
half is apportioned to the. counties
on the basis Of automobile regis
trations.
Imperial County Is share for the
period amounted to $26,656.13.
Los Angeles County was the chief
beneficiary because of the heavy
registrations from that section, its
share being $1,ol5,713, San Fran
cisco County was second with 1896,
969.
Because most of the registrations
fall in the first half of the year
it has been found that the funds
will be insufficient to meet the sal
aries of traffic Officers in mum
Der of counties for the, last six
months. In order that the traffic
officers may be retained counties
where prospective shortages exist
have been asked to turn back .suf !
ficient funds to the state treasury
to make up the difference.
fhe shortage will exist in a NUM-
ber of the smaller counties where,
registrations for the next six months
will be light. Marsh stated today
that he anticipates no trouble in
securing guarantees from the coun
ties affected.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
Won1eJ1's Interests
HOW TO OUTFIT CHILDREN FOR OUT
DOOR PLAY, SAND TOYS AND EOLLS
CLAD IN OILCLOTH SUMNER TOYS

of its many pockets. One wise
mother makes shirts of tho mater
iaal known as broadcloth, which
is used for men S fine shirts. She
makes them short -sleeved and
open-necked, but long enough to
stay inside the confines of the outer
garment. A pair of sandals and the
shirt and overalls are all that need
be worn with this sort of costume.
Big boys, especially if they are
scouts. wear khaki outfits. These
arc hot, but boys like them in spite
of that drawback, Khaki does not
launder as well as one might wish,
for it tends 30 lose its color and
smart stiffness. Yet if salt is add
ed to the water when the garments
are washed they do not fade quite
as badly.
Girls also wear khaki if they are
girl scouts, and khaki knickers for
girls are comfortable for hiking and
outdoors, but in the city or in town
they are less desirable.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
u. C. Offers a
School for the
Fruit Growers

Announcements have been made
by the. college OF. agriculture of the
University OF California that a
practical school for growers of de-
ciduous fruits and grapes is to be
held in southern California, at the
Van Nuys High School, Van Nuys,
in Los Angeles County, November
1922. The school is to be held
under the joint auspices of the
agricultural extension service, and
the divisions of pomology and viii
culture. 1t is designed for growers
or those interested in the growing
of deeiduous fruits and vines from
San Luis Obisbe County south, and
the: agencies of the college of agri-
culture located within those coun-
ties are aiding; in holding it.
Heretofore, short courses for fruit
growers have been confined to the
branch Of the college of agriculture
at, Davis. The short courses at
Davis have been very successful as
has been Indicated by the large at
tendance each year. Growers at
tended from all parts of California
At Growers Request
The short course to be held in
southern California was authorized
at the urgent request of southern
growers. Since California is such
a large state and distances are so
great, it appealed to the dean of the
college of agriculture that such a
school should be held.
An effort has been made in pre-
pairing the program to make the
school as practical and instructive
as possible. 1t Will consist of lect-
ures, discussions, practical field
demonstrations, and field trips. 1t
should be very helpful even for the
most experienced growers in be
coming acquainted with the most
up-todate information on the grow
ing of deciduous fruits and vines.
1t should be of especial help for
the grower who has either just en-
tered the fruit business or is con
templating so doing. Anyone en-
rolling for the course may take all
of it or any Pot thereof.
Further details in regard to this
course may be obtained from E. L..
Gartlwaite, Imperial County Farm
Advisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
ASPARAGUS SOUFFLE

Heat two ounces of butter in. a
frying-pan and stir in one and a
half ounces OF flour. Work this
mixture smooth, then add a half
pint of rich milk. Stir the milk and.
cook the mixture un til it leaves the.
sides of the pan, then add pepper,
salt, two ounces of grated cheese
and the yolks of two eggs. Beat
the mass well, then stir in the
stiffly- beaten whites of three eggs,
and last of all, the cooked and
chopped tips from bunch of as
paragus. Turn the mixture into a
a well buttered souffle dish, bake it
in medium oven about 20 minutes
and serve it at once. This amount
will serve four persons. .r4 go.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
cREAMED SLICED BEEF

aIs l.
4 ounces sliced beef, tablespoon
fuls butter, tablespoonful flour,
! 1-3 eupfuls milk, asdash of fpepper..
Divide the beef into small pieces,
cook it forss anament or two in the
butter, then add the milk Y and
bring slowly 10. boiling point. Mois-
ten the flour with two tablespoon
fuls of cold milk and use this to
thicken. Season with pepper and
serve on toast or garnish with
toast points. If desired the amount
of sauce may be doubled, and cup
full and. half of diced cooked po-
tatoes be added to the mixture.
Sliced beef. may be purchased in
glass jars with vacuum tops that in
sure retention of flavor.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
LAURA STEWART AND
"PAT" THAANUM WE'D
IN FRESNO TO-DAY

Miss Laura Stewart and Paul A.
Thaanum were united I'M marriage
today at the home of the, bride S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. f. Stew
. art ili Fresno. ts y
8 The wedding was quiet Yaffaiy,
only the immediate family MD a
few intimate friends of ! the bride
being present. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaanum left for
Huntington Lake where they plan
to spend their honeymoon. 4, #
Mrs. Thaanum is a popular local
girl having been a deputy in the
county clerk s office for a number
of months
pat Thaanum is very popular
in the z1egion4 circles and has been
a resident of the Valley for several
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Thaanum plan to
make their home in Ell Centre and
will be at home to their. friends
about September 18th.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
THINGS WOMEN AXE 90
DOING EVERYWHERE

Jean H. Norris, New York s only
woman. magistrate, is being spoken
of as the successor to Judge Oh
vary, recently elected Tammany
chieftain.
? Stunning American society and
activities, Countess Elsa grand
daughter of Prince Oscar Berna-
dotte, of Sweden, is working in a
Chicago factory, where she oper-
ates a power machine cutting tan
ned hides for shoes. IS,
&, e FEf 81.
Miss Virginia q: gGildersIeeve,
dean aof Barnard College, who is
enc, Of the fiye<accredited Delegates
from the United States to the con
ference of the International Fed
Grafton of University Women, at
Christiana, Norway, had been nom
mated to the presidency of the
federation to succeed Prof. Caroline
F. E. Spurgeon, of the University
of London.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
Unique Bits From
Fashions Realm to
Please Everybody


A very large plague-like square of
embroidery, framing bouquet of
embroidered roses, is placed across
the front of some of the jersey
frocks shown here today. The eff
feet is not unlike that of samplar.
For the up to date boudoir with
its hint of medieval coloring, there
is distinctive jewel box. Made
in the old treasure chest shape, this
box Is of wood the shade of old
leather anJh decorated with, dim figs
ures IN g1st and soft tones Of red.
Pansy purple, Translated into
georgette is exquisite when made
INTO lingerie. It's trimming, of
course, consists of folds of georg-
cite in the lighter pinkish purple
tint that goes 50 wel1 withs pansy.
esF sGEE .s sr3 = II
With the white linen riding treu,
sers for summer wear There is. a
delicate sleeveless jacket in heavy
crepe de chine, instead of the Gus
tomary flannel or gabardine. This
jacket is in :. peppermint candy
stripes Of whitesands bright pink. ~
When the Parisienne wears one of
the severely simple e1ichantingly
smart little froclss of black silk
crepe todns, she relieves the sever
ity' With 9Yo deft tenehes One is a
soft colier sof ivory silk and the
olher IS an ivory silk flower near
the shoulder. .f5 Y
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS

T Eeru articles are apt to become
straggiy looking if washed a mum
Der of times. Try adding a cup of
strong coffee to the rinse water
and see how it will brighten up the
Ia';ed appearance.
When baking layer cake put it
into a cold oven and allow it to heat
with the oven. Do not open the oven
deer for five minutes after the cake
is placed therein or the Jar of the
door is likely TO cause the cake to
fall.
: Dip the lace up and down in
warm soap suds. Rinse and squeeze
gcntly. Then place on a Turkish
towel, cover with a clean cloth and
iron on the cloth until the lace is
6ry. 1t will look like new if this
method is employed.
y hoarse voice is hard to lose and
very unpleasant to the possessor
Try this remedy: Cut a emon in
half and sprinkle with granulated
sugar. Eat with spoon as you
would an orange. Not quite so
pleasant, perhaps, but it will re-
ieve, the hoarseness.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
Trout
With Bent Pin
and Common Fly

CAMP CURRY, Yosemite, Sept.
/. = While experienced tngleds
with expensive fishing tackle vain
ly whipped the same waters with
the latest types of dry flies, eleven
year old Lloyd Cunts, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Curtis of Los
SAngeles, now guests at Camp Cur
ry, recently pulled in l7' inch
Dolly Warden trout with the most
primitive kind of a fishing outfit
ever seen in Yosemite Valley.
Young Curtis was equipped with
fivefoot sapling to which a
piece of fishing line was tied: On
the end OF line was "a bent pin
and for bait he caught and used
common housefly. The catch was
made on the main stream of the
Merced river at Stoneman Bridge,
just opposite Camp Curry. There
is more fishing and hence less
catching done here than any other
one spot in Yosemite, the trout in
the vicinity having become very
wary Never having seen ANYTHING
Just like young Curtis offered him,
the trout in question was undoubt-
edly taken unawares and was on
the bank before Re knew what had
happened.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
Altoona Races
Set New Records
BY United Press Leased wire

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. New
track records are expected this af-
ternoon in the third running of the
Altoona speedway auto races. Foir-
teen .drivers&will face satrter Fred
Wagner. @
Ideal weather conditions led to
the estimate that 100000 fans will
be on hand when the cSrs are sent
off at 2:30 p. III.
the spoultryman to determine which
parts of the opera ton of the farm
arc profitable and where the costs
are too much. The actual equip
tment necessary and the amount
of feed required for the operation
of a commercial poultry farm are
also given.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
Definite Record
of Expenditures
for Poultry Men

A definite record of expenditures
and receipts is one of the greatest
needs of. many poultry keepers.
Without it the poultryman is hard
w able to determine the extent of
success or failure of his work.
In Farmers Bulletin l427, just
issued, the United States depart
ment of agriculture gives Il simple
system of poultry accounts by
which the necessary records can be
easily Kept. This system may be
used either by the poultry keeper
who has a small flock " by the
commercial poultryman.
A study of his records kept ac-
cording to this system will enable
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01

paying claims at the rate OF nine
deaths by drowning daily. Last
July the average was almost two
less. Accidental drowning is still
a serious vacation peril. but most
deaths from this cause are pre-
ventab.e ones and the exercise of
extreme care on the part of both
swimmers and non-swimmers can
not, be too strongly urged.
The enforcement of better SAN
itary regulations at summer re-
sorts, particularly as they relate to
the water supply and to the dis
posal of wastes, has tended to re-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01

Summer time is outdoor time for
children of all ages. Mothers who
realize this fact have probably
equipped their little ones for the
season, so for those who have not
vet fully grasped the fact that out
door play needs special outfitting,
these hints may prove helpful.
Not all of us are so situated that
we can go away for our vacations.
We must do as well as we can at
home But with. good-sized porch
and yard of even small proper
tions keeping happy and healthy at
home is not difficult. Stay-at.ho
youngsters NAV be made happy
VII H Emaf1 sand pile in place of
l& s3rttN s4Jt4 tAo sand is dumped
bn' wooden platform five or six
fAGt square with a three-inch mould
II hpnd three sides, the sand will
B&kept Together. A skeleton frame
- be fitted over the top and a
tarpanlin can be spread over it ii
shield sand players from extreme
un s RAYS.
Sand toys were never more fas.
mating than they are this year.
and moulds of all sorts, from tiny
read-and-cake forms to roses, ami
ais, shells and sea dwellerss of all
erss may be had. Then there is
ne towel, sand-train, wee wheel
arrow and the newest sand pail
the fern of boat. The. shovel
i rigged to represent a sail when
cot otherwise employed.
: Made Of OIL Cloth
Then There are dolls that come
flal. W. oileloth and are weather
proof: TOilcicth eats of various
sizes and oilcloth puppies may be
bought. They look none the worse
fors being left outdoor overnight.
Hammpeks of qa1l L sizes from that
fof dolly to one hammock then even
Daddy can sit in are delightfnE for
outdoors. These hammocks, areS not
the. sort that are alf "do1ied ups
with pillows and fringe. They are
just pit IN sailor hammocks of pearl
"A small tent is. OF course tie-
Ii igast to ! play house y in and Sissnot
a very expensive toy, nor does it
fare up a great deal Of room. A
snall stable and chairs are suffi-
cieslt equipment to make an ideal
outdoor dining room and children
just adore citing IN the open : Z
Little oilcloth table mats and
bihs and wooden and paper plates
ar4 P6rf of the picnic equipment !,
which, accidentally saves dishwash4
ing land laundry. The use of this
infbrnlaf table furniture. does not
hurt the finest table manners, for
it 81 Just part of IA suminer gamel
whieils will pass with the seasons
Iesyilix only improt,d health and
4 happy memory. ~ A \
Neoa Play Clothes
Noy. most important of all is
The plea for comfy clothes to-
plae in. These. needless to say
,onsists of yompers in various mater
ais for both boys and girls. Sun
bonhets to match are very qnaints
md GINNING. but are hot, and no
sl1iM keeps its head covered in sum
ner. Some times a light shade hat
If pc anut straw can be insisted up
IN in : broad sunlight, but it will
nave to be put on with adhesive
plaster if mothers expect to have it
'taY in place.
Eoys dove the overall on account
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
CERTIFICATE - OF FICTITIOUS
NAME USED BY PERSONS
ASS ATED IN
BUSINESS

The undersigned does hereby GER
tify that he and other firms, per-
sons and corporations hereinafter
named are engaged in the Motion
Picture Exhibition and Theatrical
business in numerous cities in the
state of California under the. firm
and fictitious name of WEST
COAST LANGLEY T EAT R E
CIRCUIT; that the persons, firms
and corporations associated to,
gether in said business and their
places of residence are as follows,
to-wit:
West Coast Theaters., Inc, No.
200 Knickerbocker Bldg, Los An
geles, California.
West Coast Theatres, Inc, No
lac Levenworth Street, San Fran
cisco, California.
Glendale Theatre Company, a
corporation, No. 200 Knickerbocker
Bldg, Los Angeles, California.
Huntington Park Theatre Com
pany, a corporation, No. 200 Knick-
erboeker BLDG Los Angeles, Cali
Taft Theatre Company, corpo-
ration, No. 200 Knfckerbocker
Bldg, Los Angeles, California.
G. L. Lankley, Inc, a corporation,
No. 200 Knickerbocker Bldg, Los
Angeles, California.
\Claude Leroy Langley, No. 2411
Ocean Front, Santa Monica, Cali
fornia.
WITNESS my hand this 18th day
of August, 1924.
(Signed)
CLAUDE LEROY LANGLEY
State of California,
County of Los. Angeles, S.:
On this 18th day of August A.
d. 1924, before me, Andrew j.
Copp, Jr, Notary Public in and
for said County and State, duly
commissioned and sworn and resid-
ing9 thefein, personally Aappeared
Claude Leroy Langley, known to
me to be the person whose name
is subscribed to the within instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me that
he executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, i have
hereunto set my hand aud affixed
my official seal the day and year
in this certificate first above writs
ten. EE
~ ANDREW J. COPP Jr.,
Notary Public in and for said
County and State.
(sEAL) Aug 25 S 8 Is 22
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01

cation diet. 1t is largely becausS
some people are willing to take a
chance in summer and drink water
froma polluted sources. or milk
from dairfes where cleanliness is
not rigidly maintained. that vaca.
ton time is usually followed by
sad aftermath Of typhoid fever
cases in the early fall months.
Sunstroke- and heat prostrations
are summer perils rather than va
cation dangers. Vacationfsts can
usually play safe by playing a little
less strenuously when the mercury
climbs to the top of the tube, !,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
Vacation Perizs Are Vanishing -
AS Pleasure Seekers Obserue
= Health and Safety Precautions

July. August an5
September are the
months when most
people plan to
take their vaca-
tions. and they are
not only the most
healthful months
in the year, but
they are the
months which for
some years past
have shown the
greatest decline in
mortality. Every
one wants to die
happy, but nobody
wants to die while
en- Joying a vaca-
ti)n. Fortunately
vacations are not
as perilous as they
used to be. and by
the exercise of q
little forethought
and prudence the
few lurking dang
ers can usually be
avoided.
Summer drown
ings are not as
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01

FOR SAN FRANCISCO AND VI
CINITY-Partly cloudy and un-
settled weather tonight and Tues
day; light southwesterly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
The Weather r
By United Press Leased Wire

FOR Los ANGELES AND VICI-
NITY-Fair tonight and Tuesday.
Probably cloudy or foggy along
coast in morning
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01

FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Tuesday, with
fog in song sections during early
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01

duce the danger
from typhoid fever
and other intest-
inal diseases. Good
GOOD, fresh air and
good water are
three prime re.
quisites of any va-
cation. Fresh air
is usually taken for
granted. but one
cannot be too care
full in assuring
himself that the
resort selected has
a dependably pure
water supply and
that the food
supply is every.
thing that it ought
to be. Health de-
partments have
done good work in
! m p ro v n & the
standards of milk
dealers and II
ought to be an
easy task to find o
place where even
the baby will
thrive, on the va
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01

FOR SAN FRANCISCO AND
VJcrNITY--Partly cloudy and un-
settled weather tonight and Tues
uay; hight southwesterly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01

numerous as formerly, in spite of
the fact that more persons are ex-
posed to risk. The increased
knowledge of swimming. the i'm
proved methods of rescue work and
a more general understanding of
resuscitation methods, probably
accounts for the decline. Back
IN 1914. the mortality tables of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany show that ten out of every
100000 of its industrial policy.
holders met death by drowning.
Last year it ran less than seven.
In July, 1921. the company was
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01

FOR SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY
Fair tonight and Tuesday; light
northerly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01

Ifloye is blind, all the world loves
9 Blind man.