davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-16

| VIZ oAAG-DCSl On the
EaStside, 160 acres s miles from Holt
Vile under new high line canal;
sandy soil; less than $40 an acre to
level; No laterals now being built
Might take Ell Centre property to
$500 as part payment. Act quickly if
you want this one. ALEXANDER G.
INGRAM, Real Estate. 5O6 Main st.
FOR SALEI1o acres. all in alfalfa.
fenced, within city limits, 10 minutes
walk from postoffice; small house
on pramses. This is going TO be
very desirable subdivision property
in the fall. It takes cash to handle. it
but is good buy. Stop in and let
US show you this property. PUR-
CELL-SARGENT LAND co, Hotel
Oregon block.
| FOR SALE-2O acres, all in alfalfa,
ings. Fine small orchard. P Plenty o Of
shade. Fist class land Near town.
Cheap for cash.
LIENS AGEN
1O7, 1os AND 100. OVER
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
FOR SALE-1So acres, 2 miles from
Imperial. This land has been in
crop for years. and is all ready for
crop of corn should more than make
$500 an acre; 100000 down, balance
Der 'eaFi G. fNeRA%. q fl ssai ssai Estate. S Sos
Main st.
FOR SALE-Here is snap: Assign
ment, 120 acres, A miles from rail-
road. This is absolutely soft sandy
$1,000 an acre. Price $4,000 an acre.
Buy this before Monday if you want
it. ALExAEDER G. INGRAM, Real
Estate. sos Main st.
TO GIVE AWAY
For 80 days will give you the
agents commission, and then some,
on 20 to 100 acres of the best alfalfa
land in Imperial valley. No agents.
Inquiries answered by OWNER, care
Press. 55
$3.50; $500 cash, balance 2 years;
also blacksmith shop, house and
tools, S1275; s400 cash, balance 2
years, years; :; Al in Dixieland. G. w.
FOR SALE-Relinquishm 24O acres,
sandy land, miles south of Holt
Vile; 40 acres leveled, 1856 shares Of
water stock. Price $4,000 an acre.
ALEXANDER G. INGRAM. Real Es-
tate. SOC Main st.
in alfalfa, one mile from town. Fair
LIENS AGENCY
lo7-s-s, over First National Bank.
FOR SALE-120-acre assignment, ad-
joins DiXieland.
LIENS A AGEN CY
1O7, 10s AND 1O9, OVER
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
FOR SALE-A $1,000 lot with a $500
house, close in, for $4SOO. The best
buy in the city. Fine home, splen-
didly situated for boarding house;
$4,000 cash. balance easy. Inquire at
PRESS OFFICE.
FOR SALE -120-acre assignment. Land
1eveled and ready for crop. S48O0.OO.
LIENS A G E N CY
1O7, los AND 100, OVER
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
FOR sALE-SO acres land five miles
from Imperial.
LIENS A GE N CY
1O7, los AND 100, OVER
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
FOR sALE-.Assignm partially i'm
proved, mile or two south of Seeley,
$50 per acre
LIENS AGEN CY
FOR sALE-SO acres first class alfalfa
half cash.
VILLA FARMS INVESTMENT co.
AZ
FOR SALE-Good land, so acres near
Fallbrook, San Diego county. clear
title. $75 per acre; less for cash.
BOX 21s, Imperial.
FOR SALE-House and lot on CONNER
Sannh eial st; Extra good buy D: & +;
FOR SALE-Eighty-a relinquish-
ment. D. X. GOODE.
ave. D. X GoODE.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-16
OISI3G
Serial No. OISI36-N0t Coal Land.l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


OISI3G
(SerIaI No. OISI36.-Not Coal LandsD
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. O1S136
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. LAND OFFICE, LOS ANGE-
LES, CALIFORNIA.
Notice is hereby given that Peter j.
storms of Seeley, Imperial County,
state of California, assignee of Mar
shall S. Phillips, has filed in this Of
fee his application to enter under the
provisions Of Sections 2aos and 23O7 Of
the Revised Statutes of the United
States, the Tract sc, located in sections
IA, 15, % and 20. Township 16 South,
Range IL East, San Bernardino Merid-
ian.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the land described, or desiring
to object because of the mineral char
acter of the land, or for any other rea-
son, to the disposal to applicant, should
file their affidavits of protest In this
office on or before the Goth day of June,
1913.
FRANK BUREN, Register;
o. R. w. ROBINSON, Receiver.
Notice to be published in the Imperial
Valley Press, Ell Centre, Cal. First pub
ticatfon May L. 1913. 1un1S
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-16
WANTED-WoRK

WANTED-Young man wants position.
Can drive car and do ranch work.
Call room 4. Southern apis. B. H
JAQUINS, f40
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-16

WANTED-Man wants work on ranch,
driving team or dairy preferred.
FRANK MADLAND, general delivery,
Ell Cenfr0 f43
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-16

wANTED-Young man 26 years old
would like some work. Am used to
driving horse but am not particular
as to line Of work. Address r. w. B.,
Press office. f43
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-16

70 RSALE-Or exchange: The best
livery barn in Imperial valley, fully
equipped. Now rented for SlS5 per
JmnerjaJ - ONAAN AN'N
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-16

WANTED-Place as foreman or super
intendent. Advertises, thoroughly un-
derstands farming by irrigation, and
the cultivation of large tracts Of
land. Is experienced in working
Mexican, Chinese and other labor.
Address $40 E. LIME AVE, Mon
rovia, Cal. f-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-16

WANTED-Work for the season pack
ing cantaloupes by young man with
experience. Address B. M. HAMP
TON. 274 S.Center ST., Orange, Cal. f43
WANTED-A strong healthy boy would
like situation where he can work
during vacation. Is able to milk 10
cows. Address CALL BOX 10, See
ley, Cal. f43
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

HAVE taken the agency for the
Walker Portable Construction Co.
ana have erected one of these houses
at 7th and Orange. See me before
building. Leave orders with MRS
f. c. RAYMER ak
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-24

less cooker Make 1Le-a+ -at,,nx-t1r.
less you wish to use the hot stones.
Another way to GU down the bill
Is o use less meat. Once a day seems
quite enough for most people. Sub
stitute fish once or twice a week. A
small roas. OF beef with Yorkshire
pudding witt 90 as far as the larger
roast you aould like to buy. A dish
OF macarohi and cheese makes an ex.
cellent substitute for meat IndeeA
cheese takes the place Of meat more
completely thar almost anything ell,
II viii not be found undigestible for
most people IL it Is thoroughly chewc.
or If 1t Is grated aud mixed WITH
starchy food. With this az with so
many things, dlgestlbility seems TO
depend upon flneness OF division.
Little children are better OF with
mix and eggs than with meat, for
older people, peas, beans and lentiis
may sometimes be used. while the
chlldren may have these also IL they
are made into strained soup.
Nuts may be used In place OF meat
Many kinds are expensive but often
there are cheaper kinds on the mar
ket, such as hickory nuts, black wal
nuts, butternuts Better still, II ono
llves where one can gather In ones
own supply.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-24

Readers OF The Times have noticed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-24
HIGH.PRICED
IN

into meat loaf or a savory roll, while
well-made stew Is by no means 10
be despised.
Lett-overs should be used. Even
soup meat, that still contains most
OF the nutriment, can be made pal
4, atable especially is mixed with a
small amount OF fresh meat. Meats
| scalloped with canned tomatoes, or
with macaroni, pilaf OF rice, cottage
| pie, the croquette mixture served on
toast TO save the time and trouble OF
| frying the corquettes-all these and
many other ways will suggest them
selves. There seems little reason TO
believe the statement made sometimes
that warmed over meat is indigest'
! ible.
Braising is process not so well
| known as some methods OF prepare.
ton The meat is Drowned In lat,
then put into a stew pan with little
water, and q few vegetables, such as
carrots. turnips, and an onion. Gov
cred closely. il Is cooked in the oven
for three or four hours \ little TO
mato added just before the gravy is
thickened make! u delicious. This IL
good served cold as we'll as hot.
But someone VII say that II costs
too much in fuel 10 carry on these
long processes. II has been founl
that the gas for cCoNing a piece %
praised meat will cost only a cent Oh
two more than that Ised for the broli
ing of a steak. while the difference II
the cost OF the meat is very great. L
the fuel used is coal the meat may
be cooked while ironing is going oil
and so only the fuel used which would
otherwise De wasted. or use the IRE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-24

supply of this. though 1t is not at all
impossible to obtain 1t without meat.
Meat also furnishes fat, but no
starch, and only a trace OF sugar. so
we naturally supplement 1t with po-
tatoes, rice. and bread.
Since meat is an expensive food,
take especial care in purchasing It,.
Compare not only the price, but the
waste In different cuts. In a rib roast,
for instance, there is a good deal OF
waste, while in the rump roast, 1t is
small. The same It, true OF porter
house steak as compared with sirloin.
and still more true az compared with
flank steak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-24

"You may tool some Of tie people all Of tie
time and All of fhe people some Of the hane, but
you can't fool all of tie people a7fef rte hme.
ABRAHAM kINCOLN|

Detroits growth to striking proper
tons has been along sane and sub
stantial lines, the automobile indus
try. of course. being one OF the main
reasons for this development. And in
this broadening ous OF the City OF the
Straits, the business men OF this city
have been on the field OF activity, at
all time sharing In the well-being that
has come with this expansion. There
are thousands OF them, and II would
require unlimited space to mention
their names, the business houses with
which they are connected, and the par
ticular line Of endeavor TO which they
have and are directing their efforts.
On this page, however. are the names
OF business men and business houses
who have been important factors in
the development OF Detroit. Up-to-date
business principles, including square
dealing and other commendable ele-
ments. explain the success OF these
firms.
The Detroit Savings bank, the old
est hank IN Michigan, Isl one OF the
pillars OF this clty's business affairs.
Staunch and reliable, IL has always
worked for the progress OF the com
munity. 1t has paid its depositors mil
lions OF dollars in interest, and has
helped its commercial depositors In a
striking manner. The men compris-
ing its officers and directorate are
among the strongest and most sub
stantial business men In the city, and
their names are synonyms OF integrity
and enterprise.
Among the great music houses OF
the country few II any, are more wide
ly and fayorably known than the Grin
nell Brothers house, with headQuar-
tiers and factory In Detroit, and hav-
ing % branch stores throughout the
state OF Michigan and in Ontario, as
we'll as Canadian factory at Wind
sor, Ont. Griffnell Brothers are known
TO the manufacturers OF high grade in
struments all over the United States
by reason OF their immense purchases
and the quality they demand In their
goods, while the fact that they them
selves manufacture an exceptionally
fine piano, makes them still more
widely known. The house OF Grinnell,
now incorporated with capital stock
OF $3750,000, was founded nearly 80
years ago, and its growth TO its pres
ent greatness and enyiable standing, Is
an achievement which stamps those
at the head OF II as business men OF
remarkable ability. This institution
owes It's success 10 the energy. perse-
yerance and keen business foresight
Of l. L. and G. A. Grinnell
The culinary pibblem ia important
in every city, and Andrew Hair, whose
place was established In 1876, has done
much TO solve 1t to the satisfaction OF
all those who have gathered In his
attractive place for lunches and also
those who have employed him as ca
terer for social functions. Mr.. Hairs
place is unassuming. and there 10
distinctive home-like atmosphere
about It which has and is winning
more favor and patronage for 1t every
day. The articles of food are excep-
tionally delectable, the service Is
strictly up-to-date. and the prices are
reasonable,
Readers OF The Times have noticed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-24

Remember, though, that the meat
at a smaller price per pound Is not al
ways the cheapest Sometimes the
fore-quarter OF lamb. for instance. will
have so much waste that the small
usable part will cost more than the
higher.priced hind quarter. IL must
be a matter OF comparison and judg'
ment in each case.
one OF the cheaper cuts OF meat
that may be used occasionally, is the
heart-delicious IL stuffed and braised
Two calves hearts, often sold for five
cents apiece. or a beef heart for Il
cents. will furnish an abundant sup
ply for dinner for six people. Flank
steak at It's best is delicious. Round
or even shoulder OF beef. may be made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-24

the attractive advertisements OF Her
man and Ben Marks, who have been
In the fur manufacturing business for
more than 10 years. This firm has an
agents sample sale every year. and
the public is quick to respond To the
invitation 20 come and select attrao-
tive furs at reasonable prices. The
firm OF Marks has an extensive fac
tory, equipped with all the necessary
essentials for an up-to-date fur bust.
ness. and has built up large patron
age not only in Detroit and Michigan,
but all over the United States.
AS Detroit has broadened out and
assumed striking proportions. the
health OF the people. OF course. has
been an important question. DIR. Il.
s. Navaun, whose advertisement APP
pears on this page, occupies an I'm
portant place in the city. DR. Navaun
is proprietor OF the Botanic Drug Co..
and his success In this line of activity
shows that his patrons haye faith in
him and in the preparations that he
prepares lie has practiced medicine
for 35 years and has been selling his
remedies for 32 years. DR.. Navaun
was also druggist for 10 years.
Passersby on Michigan-ave. and
Griswold-st, notice the attractive
signs which announce that the dental
parlors OF DR.. Charles w. Adams are
located there A visit to these inVit-
ing parlors demonstrates that Dr.
Adams has built up substantial trade
with people In Detroit, and the state
In general. DR.. Adams Is a keen.bust
ness man, and has a broad view OF
everyday questions. He has a large
list OF patrons and II is becoming big
ger every day.
Foremost amongst the established
institutions OF Detroit, stands the
well-known Detroit Business Univer>
sity, Nos 61-69 Grand Rlverave..
which since it's founding in 1850. has
perhaps, done more TO raise the stand
ard OF education than any other
school OF its kind. More than $4,000
men and women can trace their sue
cess In life to the thorough training
received at It's hands. In this num-
Der are to be found the names OF men
long since famous in the business
u. llS IulSSlOu 10 W hSAp yOuho
people to help themselves. It's meth
DDS are modern and up-to-date; It's
equipment the finest; its reputation
worldwide.
Many students from foreign lands
are now in attendance, and visit TO
this school will repay anyone, while
a handsome year book, containing a
fund OF useful information, Is mailed
to those who cannot call In person.
Established thtrty-four years ago
william A. Haines has conducted an
up-to-date hair goods store at his pres
ent place, 76 grand River-ave., for
that length OF time. BY systematic
advertising, a broad viewpoint OF busi-
ness conditions, square-dealing With
his customers and other essential
things, he has built up his business to
its present standing. Il have no com
petitor In quality Of work." reads his
advertisement and his success in bust.
ness, as is shown by his large number
OF customers, bears out this statement
to the letter He carries full line OF
wigs, switches. toupees, etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-24
BIRTH OF CHILD COMEDIES
WITH THAT OF IT'S MOTHER

MARSHALL. Mich Jan. "a -ATwen-
tv-two years TO tho hour, from the
time OF her mothers birth, ConsGelo
June, a daughter. arrived AT the home
~ Mr.. and Mrs Wesley SecEer.
The child weighs 60 a. fraction OF an
e-N1cs the same as the mother did at
Y fth, and oomparlso- OF the infant
and baby picture ~ tho mother
shows that the new babe is an image
II the one or score OF years ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-24

wise enough 10 DuJ
skim milk for cook
ing, and substitute
a cheaper fat for
the milk fat. A
loaf OF bread will
sell for the stand
ard price, though
we must again
read our labels to
see whether we are
buying a one-pound
loaf or "A three
quarter-pound loaf
for our FIVE cents
No economy VIII
alter the price oil
flour.
But round steak
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-24
MRS NORTON

MRS. NORTON. costs only nan tne
price OF porterhouse and Is as nutrl-
tious. and has much less waste.
Meat contains large amount OF
the muscle building protein, and most
neonl. depend ON II for much OF their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-24
Nv ALICE p. NORTON,
Head Of the Department Of Home &C.
~. 81 ChIHanC

Head OF the Department. OF 1oue ~
nomIcs Of the University OF chicago
In these days OF the high cost Oh
living. one OF the large items or ex-
pense is the meat bill
Yet there is perhaps no one OF our
staple foods upon WHICH We can more
readily economize than the meat.
MIN unless We can afford certified
milk il practically the same price
wherever we get 1t, unless We -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-24

Hditor's Note.--In the third article
Of her series Mrs. Norton brings into
use much OF the practical tNpcIletneo
shs has had as cook and mother in her
own home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-24

Mrs. Norton's own recipe for
bread is feature OF her next
article.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-05

GETS FAT
CONTRACT

The contract for one section of the
extension OF Calumet avenue was let
by the county commissioners today.
William Ahlborn got the contract and
the figure was s11s.0o0. This is the
largest road contract that has been let
since the building Of South Broadway,
in Gary.
The estimates on the cost of con-
structing this road were $225,o00 It
Is strange that the successful bid on
the job was almost half of the estimate.
The other bidders came nearer the
estimate. Their figures were as fol-
lows:
William Ahlborn Sis, 500
Downey & Portz. z.............. $4,000
Nedjl & Greenwald. ........... 143.509
Thomas Lavene --............ 149.342
Ajax Construction Co......... 1880
Crown Point Construction Co.. 1ss.s74
This includes the fill which will have
to be made through Wolf Lake and II
also includes the paving OF the MI
after It is made. The letting OF tho
contract assures the early construction
81 the road and the opening of = new
and important highway in Hammond.
The road rs known as the DueIke
road. on account of his having been
the hrst to sign the petition But in
this case 1t is rightfulIy named. for
Duelke, more than any other man in
! Hammond. outside of the board mem
bers, worked to make the project sue
cess.
Other road contracts that were lei
| by the commissioners were the Pottel
| road for s24,927 to the Ajax Con
| struction Co. the Barnes road to Lev
| Barnes. $4,000. and the Kline road Il
| William Ahlborn for $3.97o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-05
LOCAL CHOIRS
TO TAKE PART

Church choirs of the various Protes-
tant churches in Hammond and some of
the surrounding cities will take a
prominent part in oratoria in the
Chicago Auditorium in connection with
THE World Missionary Exhibition" in
Chicago next May.
Hundreds of voices will be heard IN
this great musi cal production, each sec-
ton of territory around Chicago fur
nishing its quota of singers.
The first rehearsal was held in Ham
mond last night at the First Presbyte-
rian church, and it is expected that at
least fifty voices Will take part In the
! Hammond section. The rehearsals will
be held regularly on Tuesday evenings
but for next week they will be held al
| the First Methodist church on Monday
night. The rehearsa1s will furnish g
big opportunity for singers for ex-
cellent instructions. There are about
twenty other districts to take part.
The ors.toria is entitled "The Pageant
OF Darkness and Light" and in 1t Tho
Hammond section represents the Amer
lean Indians and Eskimos.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-05
RE|TER HAS
HEARING ON
WALK TAX
Tolleston Gun Club Remon-
strates Today in Ham
mond Superior Court; Bill
of $4,000 Alleged to Be
Excessive in the Extreme.

Having been assessed $4,000 for ce-
ment sidewalks laid In one of the
streets of the hundred or more that
pisroe fts property the Tolieston Gun
Club Is demonstrating against the
assessment with all Of its might and
today In Judge Reiters superior court
IT Hammond the club attorneys expect
TO get favorable ruling.
Mayor Tom Knots and has board OF
public works let the South Broadway
sidewalk contract to Brother A. r.
Knots and his construction company
and when Brother A. F. got through
putting In tho walks tho Tolleston club
members. who own most OF the swamp
land In the Little Calumet valley, east
and west OF Broadway, came near dy-
ing from heart diseases when they saw
the $4,000 bill.
-Remonstrances were made but with
out effect so an appeal from the work 8
board decision to the superior court
was made by the attorneys. Randall
Burns, father Of the Burns ditch plan,
II one of the gun club attorneys while
Attorneys Curtis and Starr represent
the city Of Cary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-05
A Novel Display.

Hammond banks are displaying In
their windows Chinese funeral money,
made of paper but looking very much
like silver dollars. This money is the
kind which is burned at Chinese fu-
nerals to keep away evil spirits. In
numerous store windows may be seen
Chinese idols. chopsticks and other GU
rios, including a Chinese astrologer' s
compass and the new flag of the Chi
nese empire. All of this means that
Hammond business men are helping to
call attention to the educational lee
ture to be given tomorrow night at the
Baptist church by Rev. A. F. Groesbeck
of Chaoyankshien. The lecture will be
illustrated with a fine collection of
beautifully colored pictures and Mr..
Groesbeck will have some Chinese GU
rious to exhibit. The lecture begins al
s o'clock and is open to the public.
! Music will be furnished by the Baptist
orchestra and the double chorus choir
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-05
ARREST TO
Be MADE
I0DAY

Con Moore is to be arrested today. He
was in Chicago yesterday when raid
was made on his place of business and
a quantity of liquor taken Moore lis
to be charged with conducting a blind
pig.
In addition to this an effort will be
made to have him prosecuted in Chi
cago, where those who areback of his
prosecution think they can get better
results.
The Chicago Tribune had the fol-
lowing regarding the case this morn
ing:
Attorney Perry s. Patterson, counsel
for Virginia Brooks, and for the rest
of the reform element of West Ham
mond, brought two of the aldermen
from that city to Chicago yesterday for
a visit with States Attorney Maclay
Hoyne.
The two aldermen, Otto Planer and
c. ]. wunschel. last Monday rafded the
business place of Con Moore. whose
saloon license was taken away from
him by the West Hammond COUNCIL
last August They found in the place
which ostensibly has been dispensing
ice cream and soft drinks-one and a
half barrels of whisky. several cases
of beer, and a little regiment of gin,
brandy, and other bottles containing
alcoholic drinks. The liquors were
coniscated and Moore arrested.
The West Hammond officials now
want the states attorney to take
Moore's case before the grand jury.
First Assistant States Attorney F,
Johnston assured Patterson, Planer
and wunschel the states attorneys
office would back them in the prosecu-
tion