davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Fer S1SOO!
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT or THE STATE or
NANN ROsENsTOCK, Plaintiff, vs..
ERNEST RosENSToCK, Defendant' A.
ton to Annq Marfsass Suinmons >..c.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action and to
serve a copy Of Your answer on the Plain
tin's Attorney vii hin twenty days after
the service of this Summons, exclusive of
the day Of service and ia case OF your
be taken against YOU b. default for the
relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated New York. October 10Th. 1870.
ALEXANDER A. MAYPER
Attorney Tor Plaintiff. Office and y. O.
Address. 80 Nassau Str~ei. Borough OF
To ERNEsr ROsENsroCH.
The foregoing summons is served upon
YOU by publication. pursuant to an order OF
the Supreme Court of the state of New
York, dated the l9th day of October. 1920,
and FLED with the complaint in the office
or the Clerk of he County IF New York.
at the County Court House in the Bor-
opgh Of Manhattan. City. County and State
ALEXANDER A. MAYER.
Attorney for PlaintiT, once ana P. O
ANurvsS. SO Nassau Street Borough Of
Manhattan. New York city.
sCrREME ,C,oo!m,lRT; NEW YORK COUNTY.
VArokE cHAPisn Defsndant. Action to
anna Z Marriage summons,
TO THE ABOl = NAMED DEFENDANT:
NOC ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
sWer the complaint in this action and to
serNe a copy OF Your answer on the plaintiffs
atiolneSs within twenty days after service
OF ms summons, exclusive Of the day Of
service. and in case Of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, judgment VIII he taken
against you by default for the relief de-
Inanded in the complaint
Dated October ie. 1920
BUCHLER & RICIfMAN
Plsintih's Attorneys, Office and post or
nee Address. No. 80 Park Row. Bor-
- cugh q Manhattan. New York City
To SALVATORE CHAPISE.
The foTesoins summons is served upon
you by pGhilcation pursuant to the order
OF OF Hon. George v Mulan. Justice OF the
suprsine Court OF the state OF New York,
dated the 2fth day OF October 1890 and
MED Hied wEh he complaint in the once of the
Clerk of the County Of New York at the
County Court House. Borough of Mannat-
tan, Guy County ana State Of New York
Dated New York. October 22 1920
BCCHLER & RiCtiAIAN
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and Post
oifice Address, SO Park Row. New York
City, Borough or Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
New Jersey

FARMS. all sizes located in the potato belt
CLIFFORD G. BROWN. Cranbury sta
tion, Middlesex County. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Diamonds, Jewclry, Etc.
Furniture
Patents and Inventions
PA TT\TS
Printing
Trunks

PRINTING. iow price lo0o csrf- note
heads, $50. ffess 20 2os Ess. ll7th
st Harlem sN4a
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Commercial
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Commercial Help-Female and Male

DOYLE AGENCY
is East 40th al Madison Ave. l54 Nassau
St. Tribune Building. OF 10 Montague s
Brooklyn -- Stenographers. typists. booi--
Keepers. clerks, comptometers and switch
board operators. good positions for begin
ners and experienced.
J. \ T. \ r Z
ihe biggest agency. the most reliable
agency, with rs great selection OF help
Is at Your service.
LAZA RI; EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
-V0 East i-d ST. khiutIauder 4p4t.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-15
MESH OF THE LEVER NET

Not long ago. soft coal miners of part of our coun-
try not being able make s2.85 per day meet family
demands for food fuel clothes and rental quit work The
public seeing prospects of exceedingly cold winter on
shortage of COAL set great against the miners ana
Palmer attorney general of and for the United States
heard Mr. Palmer got out his legal nets enmeshed the
miners and dragged them before federal Judge 1he
lawyers and tried to break through the nets
But the held The federal Judge prohibited the miners
to quit work and prohibited friends of the miners
to aid them while their strike You it very
strong 3-ply linen net with not hole through which
laborng could slip through, slipping through by de-
murrer, techncality quashng of things Just poor
workmen in net, and the net holding The public was
nightly pleased just whole flock OF sheep is pleased
to rip through bunch of blood letting brambles simply
because their leader went through.
In days the public has been yelling bloody murder
over the high clothes 1t felt it being robbed by
profteers Again its cry heard. The government
attorney had the American Woolen Co., and Bill Wood it's
president indicted for profeerng by 800 or 3OOO
per Gosh. but it big fish in the net But the
weatherworn and torn maybe through SEEMING
aboring often Anyhow, Federal Judge Mack
decides that the ever food act meant to catch
proeers wearing apparel not in pieces of CLOTH and
Wood and his turned free to resume taking
shark-bes of the public. Demurrer of Wood q Co.
sustained. Wearing apparel isn't CLOTH cloth isn't
wearing apparel, something like that. Everything
technically legal, judicial and regular.
Landing fish depends good deal on the size OF the
mesh of your net, doesn't it?
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-15
"ENDURT.NG Styles"

big association of manufacturers of womens garments
that going to try to lower the cost OF living
by eliminating freak styles" 1t proposes to turn out
garments that will be attractive and smart and yet not
bizarre to prevent their beng worn by
rather conservative women and being standardized
what mems clothing is.
The idea warmly supported by representative OF the
Federal Department of Justice who says Ths movement
toward enduring styles will tend to change the garment in
dustry seasonal that will give contlnu-
Gus employment In that it will help to adjust gen
eral business conditions to economic basis.
There be doubt that it would be good for the
garment trade because of its stabizng effect and good
for public because of its resulting economy There
would be no more need of charging twice as much as
garment worth the beginning of the season and selling
for less than is worth the end of the season. The
trade and public have both been blame for the whole
wasteul system and the could profltably coop
crate to reform it.
But alas! We had precisely such reforms announced
during the and practced to some extent tor
while but how the lesson forgotten Within two
years the boased smpicaton and standardlzatlon
orgy of freakish and expensive styles
The subbornly refuses to be reasonable es
pecay the of clothing Or at least it has refused
far.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-15

This is true to some extent on some
land south as we'll but generally the
late crop in the south end is maturing
little better and larger in size with
a better quality for the early stuff
perhaps than the early stuff from the
north end. The average per acre 50
far this season is not a half car per
acre. Practically all through the
season the nights have been coal
which has held back the crop. At
is threatened with an overflow Of
water from the Colorado river while
in some parts of the north end es-
pecially on Number 8 Water District,
on account Of broken ditch there IS
a shortage Of water. There is plenty
of labor and plenty Of shook, In fact.
some shippers have cancelled some of
their late orders on shook. Most
shippers, in talking for publication,
take very optimistic point of view
and state that the deal is going to
work out fine and if the market holds
up they will not lose any money and
probably make a good living, etc.
Others express some fear regarding
the limit of cars for the latter part of
the season, root knot, weakness of
vines and that consumers will De SLOW
to purchase the better quality now
arriving at high prices, etc. After
going all through the valley looking
over the acreage and talking with
shippers and putting the whole of ali
opinions in one pot, the answer is a
puzzle. We will know all about it
after it is over.
The Market Bureau report today
says quality and condition generally
good, we'll netted hard ripe f. o. b.
cash track few sales mostly 1925 for
standards. All cars now loaded $40
crates against former average of $50.
An experimental train of nine cars
of cantaloupes all loaded under diff
ferent refrigeration systems is enroute
from Brawley to New York, the result
Of which will probably determine the
future kind of cars to be used begin.
ming with next season. G. K. Nc
Intosh. general agent of the Pacific
Fruit Express, gave personal atten-
ton to the loading of the cars and
saw to it that every one of them had
exactly the same outside conditions.
On the trip are three United States
government experts on refrigeration
who are watching closely every de
tail at every stopping point. For the
p. T. f. people c. A. Richardson, for
many years the test expert of that or
ganization, is on the train, and there
is also an a. b. c. representative
aboard. One of the cars is an A. B.
G. system p F. f. car; two cars are
p. F f. with Balso insulated floors;
one car is a Moore refrigerator patent;
two p. F. +. cars are standard loaded,
! while three p. f. L. cars are carrying
an extra heavy load. Each car is
equipped with automatic thermome-
tiers that can be read from the outside
Of the car and which show the tenn
perature in all parts of the car.
The train is routed via Southern
Pacific, Ell Paso, Rock Island, |. II. &.
and Erie through to New York. 1t
left Brawley at 3 80 a. m. Monday,
and will go through under regular
conditions in every respect.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-15
CANT TALOUPE
Continued from Page u

ply of cars to $50 and these are pro
portioned to the shippers according tN
their acreage. Some days the ship
ments have gone over little because
of the holdover. After this week it is
not known whether there will be
enough cars to supply the 250 per
day or not the chances are shipments
will become gradually lighter until
the end Of the season.
There is considerable difference of
opinion mere regarding the total pro-
duction. The Brawley News is out
with a big head lire that there will
be shipped 10000 to 11000 cars al
though this report has not been re-
ceived direct from the railroads.
1t is generally believed among
the shippers that the railroads
will not commit themselves or
guarantee more than 5,400 cars for
this deal. That basis of figuring at
the present time will mean possibly
about 5000 cars when the end of it
all comes, perhaps more if there are
cantaloupes to ship and cars to spare,
On the other hand there are lot of
very late vines in the valley, many
acres of which will not produce crop
for different reasons. Many acres are
already plowed under on account of
root knot and aphis. In the Northern
end of the valley there is consider
able disease and on account of the
lateness of vines which were planted
on lettuce land it is doubtful if many
melons mature on these late vines.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-15
SPANIARDS AWAKE
TO NECESSITY OF
HYGENiC MEASURES
Special - The Press)

MADRID, June 15.-Spaniards are
awakening to the necessity of improv-
ed hycenlc measures to decrease the
mortality Of this country. Several of
the leading newspapers have ioined IN
a demand that ministry of health
be organized to give proper attention
to sanitary conditions in factories
and houses, 10 reduce accidents to
workers and to have charge of the
erection Of cheap houses for the poor,
old age pensions, health insurance,
maternity allowances. prevention of
epldemics and hygenic instruction for
the people
One newspaper quotes DR.. Juarros
ao having asserted that snallpoI,
iip+herla ara tuberculosis had in
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-15

creased enormously; that births had
decreased and the death rate among
infants grown to such an extent that
these deaths now comprised 20 percent
of the national mortality. An infin-
itesimal number of houses boast of a
bath, he said, public baths were en-
tirely lacking and the houses of the
poor were so badly constructed that
the occupants did not have as many
conveniences as were afforded by the
prison.
The Institute of Civil Engineers
has taken up the subject and is agi-
tatine for hygenic measures to reduce
the death rate.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-15
Political Announcement

l desire to announce my candidacy
for reelection to the office of Judge
of the Superior Court of Imperial
County, to which office there are to
be elected two judges at the next cleo
ton. FRANKLIN j. COLE,
Present Incumbent.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-15
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Superior Judge.

l hereby announce myself candi-
date for the nomination of the office
of Judge of the Superior Court for
Imperial County, at the primary cleo
ton to be held August 81, 1920.
BURRITT S. ALLEN.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-15
Supervisor for Second District

| hereby announce myself as can
didate for reelection to the office Of
supervisor, Second District, subject to
the action Of the voters at the cusu-
ing primaries.
w. II. BROOKS.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-15
Supervisor. Second District


J. D. Moughmer announces that he
will be a candidate for member of the
Board of Supervisors from the Second
District at the primary election
August 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-15
TO SELL CHURCHES
(By Associated Press

LONDON, June 15.-The commits
sion appointed by the Bishop of Lon
don to consider the question of super
fluous city churches recommends the
demolition of 10 of which Is were built
by Sir Christopher Wren. The value
cf their sites is over 100000 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-15
For Assembly

hereby announce myself a candidate
for election to the California State
Assembly from Imperial county, sub
ject to the Republican primaries.
L. +. HOWE.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-15
For Superior Judge.

l will be candidate for the office
of Judge of the Superior Court at the
ensuing primary election.
MARVIN w. CONKLING.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-15
Fer Supervisor.

| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for County Supervisor, Second
District, subject to the will Of the peo-
pie at the primaries August 81, 1920.
T. G. House
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-15
For Supervisor, Second District.

/ hereby announce myself a candl-
date for supervisor, Second district,
August 31st. r. II. CLARK.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-15
Fer Superior Judge

will be a candidate for the office
Of Judge of the Superior Court at the
coming primary election
JOSEPH F. SEYMOUR.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-15
"WATTA NERTE'

Mere has many times said "life's just one blamed
thing after another.
Well it wouldn't be bad idea for to stop and
consider this lii OF life he is living in.
Time when his ancestOrSWay back there IN the old
days-didn have nuthin. History makes wonder how
they ever got along. Even king bunlcompared to
of today.
No carpets the floor; telephones; no automobiles
electric lights moviesjust about no anything
And here today heir to all Of the inventions
of years years. and he's yen his head off about life
in general.
Gosh, watta nerve.
Empty ails have been a problem, since prohibition
started prohibiting. But the department of justice
to have had happy thought Maybe they would do
for prOhteers!
Mr. Bryan has announced paramount issue-the
double standard Of morals paramount moral issue
doubt but what has it to do with politics?
Dispense with all the nlan-made eXtravagances The
greatest luxury the world is free for everybody God
doesn't charge cent for June!
If the Pilgrim Fathers thought America wild when
they landed here, what would they think today?
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-15
LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE MEETS

CHICAGO, June 15.-A three-day
meeting of the National Live Stock
Exchange will open here Wednes-
day. Delegates are expected from
all large market cities. Among
speakers will be Thomas f. Wilson,
president of the Institute of Ameri-
can Meat Packers.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-15

If the Pilgrim Fathers thought America wild when
they landed here what would they think today?
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-15

Dispense with all the nan-made eXtravagances. The
greatest luxury in the world is free for everybody God
doesn't charge cent for June.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-15

Mr.. Bryan has announced a new paramount iss
double standard of morals. paramount moral is
doubt; but what has it to do with politics?
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16

shown upon Figs. IL and II, in the
order in which it should be made.
A small bracket saw, or what you
probably know as a hand scroll-saw,
should be used for cutting out the
pieces, because a very fine blade is
necessary. The block should be OF
white pine, free from knots and cracks.
Cut it to- the dimensions shown in
Fig. 8, and plane its surfaces straight
and smooth; then upon the two face
and two side surfaces, mark on the
lines on which to cut. The corners
are shown rounded because it Is nee
essary to cut them that way in order
to turn the corner with the saw blade.
The first piece to cut out 1s the Ia
BILE Gig. y; this is marked A In Figs.
8 and 10. When you have removed
this piece from the two ends and one
side of the block, a block like that
shown in Fig. II will remain.
The next step is to separate thu
remaining block into two equal parts
by saving along the heavy lines
shown in Fig. II Gig. 12). This pair
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16
Cure Your Asthma
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.

We have a method for the control of
Asthma, and we want you to try it at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent de-
velopment, whether it is present as occa-
sional or chronic Asthma, you should
send for a free trial of our method. No
matter in what climate you life, no mat
ter what your age or occupation, II you
are troubled with asthma, our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send to those
apparently hopeless eases, where all
forms Of inhalers, douchers. opium prep
arations, fumes, ''patent smokes - etc,
have failed. We want to show every
one at our expense, that our method IS
designed to end all difficult breathing,
This free offer is too important to ne G.
lect single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. end no money. Sim
ply mail coupon below. Do it today
you do not even pay postage.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16

Add one-half cupful of milk to two
cupfuls Of mashed potato and beat
until thoroughly blended. Add two
beaten eggs, a teaspoonful of salt, and
gradually one cupful of grated cheese.
Bake in a buttered baking dish in
slow oven.
Shepherds Pie.-Put faxed fish in
q baking dish. Add a sauce made Of
q tablespoonful each of -four and fat,
one-half teaspoonful of salt, a dash Of
pepper and cupful of broth. Cover
with two cupfuls Of mashed potato.
brush with cream or fat and brown in
hot oven.
Potato O'Brien.-Make sauce of
one tablespoonful each of fat and
-four, one-half cupful of skinned
milk, one teaspoonful of salt and a
dash of pepper. Mix two cupfuls Of
diced cooked potato with one green
pepper cooked and chopped and one
half cupful of grated cheese. Mix
with the white sauce and put into a
baking dish and brown in a hot oven
Canned red pepper may be used in
place Of the green when that cannot
be obtained.
Potato and Lima Bean Ioaf.-Take
one and one-third cupfuls Of tina
beans cooked and put through a sieve ;
add two tablespoonfuls of fat, one
fourth Of cupful of milk, one tea
spoonful Of salt. one-third teaspoon
full of sage. two cupfuls of riced pota-
to. Add to it one-fourth of a cupful
of milk. salt and butter to season.
Put the first five ingredients into a
buttered baking dish. cover with the
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16

1he well has rustic curb and
roof built as shown in Figs. and I.
The curb sets over a hole five or six
inches deep. Build the curb OF twigs
laid log-cabin fashion, to about the
center OF the corner posts, and fasten
the crossed ends to the posts with
thread. Fig. 9 shows pattern for cut
ting the cardboard roof. First de-
scribe a circle, then divide its cir
conference into five parts. and con-
meet the points with one another and
with the center, as shown. Cut out
the piece, and cut along the line be-
tween parts A and B, then fold along
the dotted lines, tapping part A over
B so as to form the four-sided hip
roof shown in Fig. 10. Fasten the
cardboard roof to the top of the frame
work; then cut and fasten a covering
OF twigs to it SO as to completely
cover the cardboard. A thtmble or
any other small article may be used
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16

for the well bucket. Fig. shows how
to arrange a spool pulley then how to
run a cord from the bucket up and
over the pulley.
The seat with a canopy Gig. g has
a cardboard roof like that of the well,
mounted upon center post. and the
seat has a cardboard foundation like
that shown in Fig. IL, supported be-
meath by diagonals run from the cor
ners to the central post Cover the
seat with short twigs.
The summer house in Fig: IL is con-
structed similar to the framework OF
the we'll curb and roof, but is larger.
Fig. 13 shows one side of the frame.
work. assembled, and Fig. IA shows
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16

blood, and be-
cause of this min
eral content are q
vegetable which
should be served
often, especially
in families with
growing children.
Tho common w2v
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16

as TO form symmetrical block OF the
dimensions shown in Fig. s, and he will
think that you are joking. 1t can be
done, because the pieces were cut out
of q block Of the size shown By COM
pairing the letters which l have placed
upon the pieces OF furniture, with the
letters upon the block in Fig g.. you
will see how the pieces fit together.
1t is best to mark out the pieces ex-
actly as they are indicated upon the
block in Fig. g. before starting TO cut.
To save confusion only one cut is
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16
HANDICRAFT
FOR GIRLS
Copyright by A. Nicely Hail.,
RUSTIC TOYS MADE WITH TWIGs
By DOROTHY PERKINS

y
Rustic doll furniture viii enable You
to fix up a small plot Of ground for
your dolls.
The bench In Fig. has a frame
work built as shown In Fig. 2. The
illustrations show the relative proper
lions OF the pieces 1t requires Use
small brads for fastening together
the twigs. and be careful not to split
the slender pieces when driving these.
Connections can be strengthened by
wrapping thread around them as
shown. After completing the frame
work Gig. p, fasten the diagonal leg
braces In place. also the vertical and
diagonal members OF the seat back;
then cut the seat crosspieces and glue
them to the framework
The table In Fig requires two END
frames built up Of twigs crossed. with
horizontal connecting pieces extend
ing from the crotch OF one frame to
that of the other. Cut the table top
out Of cigar-box or berry-box WOOD
and make four Holes for the legs.
The cot in Fig. 4 is excellent for
dolls tent. Fig shows you how
crotched twig supports the side poles.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16
Dnll Hunaf 8nrntturr
fnr a Girls Christmas
3, DOROTHY PERKINS
,conyr,rnt Sy 4. Ns.ly Halt

This is one of the most unique puzzle
blocksI have ever seen, and it makes
a set OF furniture that any g.rf would
be glad to own for her doll mousse
Stand the seven pieces OF furniture
shown in Figs. to upon table, and
tell a friend to fit them together so
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16
"a n z; Fa5 s
HCABlNETI

There is no age limit Many people
do not learn how to live until they
are past fifty Gladstone, at eighty
six. was brilliant Goethe, at eighty
four, found Life full Of interest You
are never old until you think you are
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16

AS screens for electric lamps or 1or
telephones, beautiful ladies iro"
France, dressed in the crinoline styles
of long ago, make useful as well as
highly ornamental Christmas gi1ts.
Their draperies of silk are supported
bv q wire frame. Imported heads OF
bisque are required for them.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16

SdIlS Oh a potato
are valuable in
building body It's
S u e S. w b e n
baked it is one
Of the most cas-
lily digested veg
etables.
0o$a$N Du~e
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16
CARROTS IN VARIOUS WAYS

Carrots contain iron and other min
eral matters especially good for the