davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

The following essay is by an eighth grade girl, IA years of age of the Laveen school
 How Make Bread When l was twelve years old learned how to make bread from the New Mexico state Agriculture and Scientific club of Albuquerque. II learned through spondence. They sent me a little book on How to Make Bread" and this is the recipe of how to mix and bake bread.
 First I put one fourth cake yeast in half cup lukewarm water and let remain for about two hourse. When l am ready to mix my yeast, I put two cups scalding milk or water in a large vssel In this 1 put one table spoon butter or fat. two teaspoons salt, mix well and let stand until luxe warm then mix in flour enough so that it will drop from spoon. Mix in yeast and beat until bubbles ap- pear. After l have mixed my yeast I set 1t away in a moderately warm place of even temperature and let it rise over night.
 In the morning after breakfast put enough flour into vessel to make stiff dough Then I pour my yeast which has risen nicely into the flour and mix until il becomes stiff Then I knead well and set aside to raise
 After it has raised to twice it's bulk knead it down again and let il raise again. This time I mold into loaves and put into individual pans After it has risen again I put them into the over and bake to a golden brown. This makes two small loaves The fire should not be too hot to prevent burning
 This is the way I made my prize loaf for the fair. I used old Home stead Flour and Magic Yeast l re- oeived twenty dollars for first prize ten from the fair and ten from the mills. So if you wish to bake good tread try my recipe
 By GRACE MUNRO
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
EASY TO SERVE TEA AND SAND
 WlCHES

An easy way of serving a cup of tea is to place the cup on a match ing plate. and to put a folded tea napkin. spoon and a fork on the plate. Then pass whatever sand wiches or cakes you may desire to serve with the tea. They can be accommodated on the plate, and daintiIy and easily eaten.
 If elaborate cakes or sandwiches are served with tea and no plate is provided 1T is difficult to mana ge
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

Right in line with THE REP PUBLtCAN'S Build Now movement is this attractive and modern j. room bungalow just complete in Bella Vista Place bv J. M Fogle for Mrs Eva NJ. Nene of the ln- dian School Some ofthe special features are large screen sleeping porch for each bedroom, scl' en room joining kitchen containing stationary tGbS 8 screen reading porch, special bult-n buffet and bookcases, fireplace, bathroom. hardwood floors throughout and handsome electrical fixtures. For summer comfort and coolness this home cannot be eXceed because of the large screen porch rooms and the absence of buildings. The large lot affords ample space for garden chickens. Grass and trees have been planted, making this of the most attractive homes i'll this addition. Twenty minute car service to the city, siewalks and other improvements.
 The place is for sale for rent to responsible peo pie without small children. Apply to Nennc at the Indian School.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

them balanced on the saucer of the cup If d separate plate is held under the cup and saucer so nearly fills it that the margin at the edge is not wide enough to accommodate the cakes.
 Of course when a simple wafer or easily eaten sandwich is to. be passed with the tea the saucer of the teacup is sufficiently commodious to ac- commOdate il.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
REASON ENOUGH

Parson-How is it haven t seen you at church lately?
 Hodge-I ain't been-Prlnter Pie.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. \ Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
Hosiery Values S

ENDURANCE HOSE our 25c leader and the best value for the money in America. Black
 white and tans, all sizes reinforced linen heels and toes, double sole, extra iong lengths, deep garter top, pair ..... .25c GILT EDGE and deep I.ay ender top. the finest of silk lisle Hose Extra fine quality, as lustrous silk, deep garter hems, extra high spliced heels double sole and toe, a beautiful hose, pair ......... ........5 50C NEW SILK HOSE-Beyond the shadow of q doubt the supreme hose"y value. All the new shades of sand color, Putty, Let tuce Green, Balkan Blue. Midnight, Copen- hagen, Belgium, Battleship and black, all sizes, extra special value pair S1 % MISS MANHATTAN THE IDEAL HOSE FOR CHILDREN AND MISSES WEAR
 EXTRA FINE RIBBED. NERCERIZED. ALL SIZES IN BLACK, WHITE AND TAN PAIR ......... ............ ...25C
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
EIGHTH GRADE GIRL
 A BREAD MAKER

The following essay is by an eighth grade girl, IA years of age of the LaVeen school:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-16
CAPITALISTS ARE SAID
TO BE PROBING A
RUMORED OIL STRIk f.

The agitation caused by the report
ed discovery Of oil in the Salton Sea
district and the discovery that opera
tions had been under way months
near Coyote Wells by oil operators, has
led to "A visit to the scene of opera
tions by persons from almost every
town in the valley.
The party of Imperial men which was
in at the reported discovery of oil
west Of Salton sea is reported to be in
conference with capitalists from the
coast today. The names of the men
who have Interested themselves in the
venture could not be learned, but it
is understood they are from Los An
geles.
There have been a number of re
ports Of persons from this city stalk
ing out oil claims, but there has been
no confirmation. II is said party of
prominent men from this city are
planning a trip Il the Salton Sea dis
trict tomorrow, but their names could
mot be learned.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-16
EX-SECRETARY OF
TREASURY HERE
FOR BRIEF VISIT

Lyman j. Gage, secretary of the
treasury during President McKinley's
administration, left for his home at
san Diego after spending the day in
the valley yesterday. Mr. Gage spent
most of the time he was here looking
over the Ballou ranch, near Holtvile.
in which he has an interest.
The former secretary evinced keen
interest in the oil prospects in the val
ley and recalled the first oil claims
sunk in the valley % years ago. Op-
erations were well under way at that
time. he said, when tie price of oil
dropped TO 10 cents Il barrel. the pro-
moters because discouraged and the
claim Nas abandoned. The eN-Secre-
tary further expressed the belief that
there was oil in paying quantities i'm
the valley.
Speaking of the san Diego & Arizona
Railroad, Mr.. Gage asserted that the
completion of the road will bring many
tourists to the valley, who. instead of
the same way. will leave on
the Southern Pacific. He stated that
he believed the railroad was going to
prove a valuable asset to the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-16
Players are Coming.

Los Angeles, oct. 16.-Grover Cleve-
land Alexander Alexander the Great
will winter in Los Angeles. according
10 information given out today by Bert
Whaling, who has lust returned from
the East Whaling caught good ball
for the Boston Braves. but has been
sent To Vernon on the Wnhpit trade.
alexander Will come direct To Los
Angeles after the All-Nationals and
Americans wind up their tour said
Whaling today He has heard SO
much of Los Angeles that he couldn't
withstand the temptation. He will live
here for months or more.
Johnny Evers will also spend the
winter out here He will bring his
family and spend several months here
He i, one of the greatest players in the
game-a fighter from the ground up
aud one of the finest fellows l ever
met SQ@
"Bill James Boston Bill-will also be
down here in a week or SO to winter
in Los Angeles. Bill James of Detroit
viii also be out here. Major leaguers
are coming to know that this is the
greatest place in the world to win
ter"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-16
SCHOLARSHIPS
GIVE A BANQUET

The Imperial Valley Schoolmasters'
Club gave banquet last evening at
the Barbara Worth hotel. at which Le-
roy Armstrong made the principal ad-
dress.
Those present were: Frank e. Bor-
row. El Centre Central Union High;
d. il. clay, Imperial; Benjamin II.
Crandall Holtvine Union High; J. Vic
tor Everett, Brawley; c. r. Ficken,
BraWley; II. y. Griffin, Brawley; John
J. Kirwan, Holtville Union High; A. L..
Lackey, El Centre Union High, Il. f.
Maskey. El Centre Central Union
High: w. w. McEuen, CaleNico Union
High; J. T.. O'Brien, Imperial Union
High: George +. Parker, CaleXico Union
High; T. E. Rice, Holtyille; George l..
Righter. El Centre Central Union
High; Floyd |. Rittenonr, CaleXico
Union High; Dec O. Robinson, Imper-
iaI Union High; II. Il. Scott CaelNico;
Frank l. shepherd. fl Centre Central
Union High; A. G. Soares, Brawley
Union High; w. l.. ST. John, Imperial
Union High; c. 5. Williams Imperial
Union High; L. E. Cooley. El Centro,
and County superintendent A. =. Shib-
lev
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-16

ma College spoke on "Consecrated Serv-
Ice. a Trust from God"
The convention will close tomorrow.
The program for today follows:
Morning. o'clock, sunrise prayer
service.
Morning session--9:0o. song service:
$50 devotionals; 9:30. special music:
$40, announcements 9:l5. report of
county officers and superintendents;
1915, round table conferences; 90.
intermission; 11:15, short song sery.
ice; 11:25, missionary topic, morning
address; 1850, benedietion.
Saturday noon-Lunch will be served.
Castle Ray Hotel park.
Afternoon--1:30. praise service; / so.
devotionals; 2:20 Bible class; > SO, song
service; $500 convention business ses-
sion; $3.50. song, 3:36, special music;
a:i0 address, temperance theme. .o5.
devotionals
Evening $50. veterans banquet.
Barbara worth hotel
Evening session-7:30, praise service;
1850, devotipnals. 500. special music:
$40, pledge raising, S.45. song. $50.
evening address. "Consecrated Service,
Commission to our Fellow Men,.
go benediction, 9;25. new and old
county executive meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-16
America to Cooperate In
Regeneration of Mexico

Washington, Oct. 1G.-Grcat interest
is manifest in official circles over steps
being taken for he regeneration II
Mexico, and there is no doubt that the
American government will do every
thing possible TO assist Carranza in the
great work which has fallen TO his
lot
An embargo has been placed on ship
ment of ammunition 10 Mexico, except
On 1arranza's orders, and with practi-
eally all the remainder of the " 1rld 1T
war II is believed villa and Zapata soon
will find il impossible to present Sc
rions resistance To the recognized gov
.ernmCnt
Carranza's task is a great one. for
he must not only restore peace To
Mexico, but must re-establish the in
dustries of the nation. which means
that he must make IL possible for the
people If the forlorn country 10 pur-
chase vast quantities of goods.
Ii Is nation hungry and almost
naked over which Carranza exercises
power. and he realizes the necessity
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-16
Second Day of Christian
EndeavOrers' Convention

The second day of the seventh an
nual convention of the Imperial Coun.
ty Christian Endeayor Union opened
at this morning with sunrise prayer
service and quiet hour. led by Miss
Grace l.. Mccormack county quiet
hour superintendent.
Delegates from almost every section
of the valley who are in attendance
at the convention were welcomed at
the opening Yesterday by Chairman
George A. Ragan. Rev. w. G.. COnley
delivered the address of welcome in
behalf of the churches and Young
Peoples Societies of El Centre.
Paul II. Steintorf, former county
president, responded and he was fol
lowed by President Hollingsworth, who
introduced the convention committee.
10 whom, he said, great credit was due
The convention committeeman are.
Convention chairman, George A Ra-
gan, El Centre; Entertainment Miss
Mary Conley, Miss Leah Wilson; Mu-
sic, Harry MadduX: Banquet Miss Vir-
ginia Brookfield. Miss Rachel Brook
field, Percy Thacker. Reception, Ro-
land Tiltou, Miss Evelyn BOman; Deco
ration, Miss Lenore Perkiss, Miss car
rie Mccormick, Badges, MIR. McLaini
Pages. Tom Jones, chairman; Pub
licity, Windell Todd. chairman; FL
nance, Percy Thacker. Mr Larew; Ush-
ers. Miss Estelle Needham, Leonard
Stokley. win Apple, Miss Dorothy Mas
ten, Miss Marjorie Brewer.
Professor william o. work of Pomo-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-16
HARDWARE STORE is
LOOTED BY BURGLARS

Two or more burglars broke into
the Imperial Valley Hardware store
last night, robbed the cash register of
about $40 in silver and carried away
Il revolvers. valued at about $24O, and
escaped. There are no clues
How much other plumber they ear
ried from the store is not known. OUT
of case of cutlery containing scores
of knives and expensive razors, the
thieves carried away only one knife.
They also left s revolvers in the case
from which they removed the If guns.
ranging in price from $l5 to $50
The manner in which the theft was
accomplished has led to the belief that
the burglars were not frightened away
before they completed looting the place.
as indications point to the stolen guns
having been passed through the back
window of the store to an accomplice
waiting in the alley.
II is believed the theft had been
planned week before il was actually
executed and the apparent familiarity
which the burglars displayed with the
interior of the store and the manner
IN which they effected an entrance
tends to support this belief
Climbing to the roof of the building
and raising a trap door over thc
hardware store. the burglar who en-
tered the place dropped inside, stole
up to the gun case and carefully Sc
leeted the weapons, which were later
passed to his confederate through the
bars of window in the rear of the
store. Probably little attention was
given II the cutlery ease for, with the
exception of single large knife. which
the thief selected from among the
large stock at random, nothing else Is
known to be missing.
The revolvers which were not taken
had been moved from the position in
which they had been left in the case
at the time the store was closed last
night. indicating that the thief had
made his inspection critically and with
out haste
Two watchmen patrol the business
district all night and their movements
were probably closely watched by the
burglars. the execution of the theft
being planned so that the entrance
could be effected while the officers
were in another part of town.
The flashing of an electric torch on
the roof of the New York Store sun
day evening led II an investigation
by officers, but the marauders. who
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-16

lieved a decided effect would be felt.
The commissioners expressed a keen
interest i'm the cantaloupe industry and
after the system oil marketing in that
industry had been discussed the state
ment was made ~ one OF the commits
sion that "intclTfgent marketing and
state colonization go hand in hand
what is the least amount of money
homesceker would have to have to
come here and engage i'm ranching"'
Mr.. Packard was asked.
He ought to have at least $4,000 or
$4,000 if he expected to make good
living" Mr.. Packard responded.
Following Mr.. Packard others offered
testimony and this afternoon the hear
ing is still in progress.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-16
London Believes Germany
Faces Ammunition Shortage

give any promise that The troops would
continue in the Dardanelles operations
or would be Withdrawn.
The figures given out today do not
tell the fun story of What i'll has cost
the Allies to attempt TO force the Oar
danelles. In addition To the British
casualties are the losses of the French.
concerning which no reliable mforma-
ton is available.
The British total, however, bears out
dispatches from correspondents ON this
front who have described the loss of
life as frightful. Turkish LOSSES also
have been described as very heavy
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-16
british Casualties Heavy.

London, Oct. 16.-The total of British
casualties at the Dardanelles up to
October 9, according to official figures
given out today, was 96,S99.
OF this total the number of men
killed was 1887, of whom 1,lS5 were
officers.
Casualties of the Australian contin-
gents were 29,121.
Announcement of the great losses of
the British forces at the Dardanelles
follows the sensational speech in the
House of Lords last night of Lord MIL
ner, who is said to have characterized
the expedition as hopeless.
He suggested withdrawal of the
troops from Gallipoli peninsula and
their transfer to some other front
Lord Lansdowne responded for the
government that it was impossible to
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-16
LOCAL COTTON
MARKET UP TO 12l2 c

DAILY Brothers today quoted 12l
cents as the local market for cotton
for shipment to Japan aud the Califor-
MIA mills. Eastern quotations today
were:
New Orleans-December delivery
opened 1874, closed 125o. Spots, l..
Sales, $50 bales.
New December opened 1854.
closed 12.59mG1. Spots 12.4o. Sales,
700 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-16
IN CONFERENCE OVER
FARM CONVENTION

Another conference of the committee
planning for a farmers convention was
held at the Barbara Worth hotel this
afternoon. Among those present at
lao t. attend were Phil Brooks of
Meloland. l.. J. Thomas of Imperial and
Harry Clark of Calipatria.
The session assembled too late for
the proceedings to be reported this
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-16
PROMINENT VISITORS
TO ADDRESS BANKERS

Colonel Harris Weinstock of the Ru-
raj Credits Commission and Stoddard
Jess. president of the First National
Bank of Los Angeles, will address the
Valley Bankers Association this even
ing at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-16
\nirs Irrnm tic Frnni.

Paris. oct. 16. Losses Of the Austro-
German forces ON the northern front
in Servia have totalcd 10000 killed and
10000 wounded. according to the latest
reports received At Scryiam hcadduar
err in %iSh
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-16

We're probably looking over the store
which they had marked for robbery
had disappeared BY the time officers
arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-16

Berlin Cvia LoudonD, Oct. Iii Capture
Of the ScrVian town of PozarcVuc,
about i miles southeast Of Semcudria.
was reported today by the war office.
Elsewhere ON this front the ScrVians
have been driven back farther, with
the loss of three guns.
Announcement also was made that
the Bulgarian first army, attacking
over the eastern frontier Of SerNia had
taken possession OF several positions.
London. oct. 1G.- Official announce
ment has been made here that ScrVia
has declared war ON Bulgaria.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-16
Accused Cashier Valves Examination.

san Francisco, Oct William NJ
Roberts, former cashier of the Nation
al Bank of san Mateo. Cal, arrested
Monday on federal warrant charging
bank embeZzlement of $12, 500. waived
examination before Francis Krull, l.
5. commissioners
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-16
Lenders Quit Commander.

El Paso. TeX.. Oet. f6.-Dr. Vinareal.
chief of the Villa sanitary corps. has
renounced allegiance to villa, as did
also the head Of The secret service in
Juarez They followed the example of
General Tomas Ornelas, military com
mander. and Mayor Montfort, both of
Juarez. who Yesterday abandoned the
villa cause and crossed to the United
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-16

of bringing capital from the United
states to restore the industrial activity
of the people.
lie has let il be known that there
will be an end to the old order Of mo-
nopolisuc concessions. but in every le-
gitimate way he Will open opportuni-
tie TO Americans, and governm entally
and financially America will cooperate
with CarranZa.
There viii be vast indemnity claims
filed against MeNieo. but what the pol
icg of President Wilson will be i'm deal
ing with them remains To be seen.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-16
NOTICE TO
ADVERTISERS

The Press cannot give assurance that
advertising viii be published unless
copy is in hand by y m. No display
advertising copy can be accepted, un-
der any circumstances. after 1880 for
that days publication.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-07
eILMoRE susrENps yoNNs.

Kansas City, July Fielder Jonti manager of the St. Louis Federal league baseball club. was Indefinitely suspended by President Gnmore yes terday. Johnson, the shortstop. Also was suspended for three dayt and fined $50 for hts part of the arsu- rnent with Harry Howell the umpire, in Mondays game. which led to their both being banished from the field
 After being sent from the game Monday, Jones telegraphed his resiE- nation to one of the owners of the st, Louis club It was his intention to remain with the club only until ar- arrangements could be made for his successor.
 Lloyd Rickart, president of the st. Louis Federals said yesterday:
 T think Fielder Jones will remain with the St Louis club. He is thor oughly dissusted now but believe he will get over that. He has a right to be indignant. because he has been hounded by incompetent unpires for the last month" :
New Britain herald., 1915-07-07
CURTAINS FOR coLoNLaLs.
Looks As If New League is Doomed
 to Disbandment.

Hartford. July 7.--Indications last night are the Colonial baseball league comprising Hartford. New Haven, Springfield. Fall River, Brockton Taunton, New Bedford and Pawtucket will blow up at the end of this week unless the Wards of the Brooklyn Feds who announced the Colonial was to be high class Federal farm, put up at least $10,o00 to maintain some- thing like the standard promised and expected by the New England fans.
 The public and the press loyalty supported the league until recently. when the storm broke or the league secretary Alexander Bannwart of Providence. If the Wards decide to keep the league going Fall River and Taunton are to be dropped and six team league formed.
 Manager Hank Ramsey of Spring field and Hugh McKinnon of Hart ford have been fired by Bannwart.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-07
ACrs FOR KAUF'F.

|July Presider1t Gil- E Federal league, who is E is acting as agent for |oIub in 1t negotiations for E President Weeghmar1
 bday. Manager Tinker is I've Brooklyn an outfield- and pitcher for Kauff L.afitte.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-07
Maxins Win.

New Haven, July 7.---Thsre wAt not much excitement at the baseball eatrs at Savin Rock yesterday until the eighth inning when New Bedford sent a run across and a great stop by Frasier prevented another run, which would have tied the score. Only about 200 fans turned out, or ope-fourth the number at the holiday double-hesder.
 T. h, c. New Haven .10ol0 00o0x---2 New Bedford -. .00oO0oo1o--l 8 Batteries-Tecarr and sopsr Younk. Devinney and Phillips.