davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Small Economics

Ono OF the secrets of setting such
q table IS that not particle of food
should 80 to waste, that fat should
be fried out (for different culinary
purposcs) and that bones and trim
mings be used in the making of nu-
tritious soups and sauces. The lat
ter are especially good to use in the
making of fancy dishes, which fire.
qucntly Will furnish a satisfying
meal at small expense.
Vegetables may be divided in the
same way, thus giving greater va
riety. This is particularly true OF
lettuce, celery and cabbage With
little forethought wedge shaped
piece can be cut from the latter
that Will give good salad the large
leaves may be utilized for "cabbagc
rolls and the remainder creamed as
a vegetable. With the lettuce, first
make crisp, then shred the outer
leaves for a mixed green salad and
use the inner heart leaves with a
Russian dressing as a tasty lettuce
salad. Good celery being always ex-
pcnsive, dice the outer stalks for
blended salads or TO cream as a
vegetable, using the tops for a gar
nlsh or in soup making. Dry the
root and CRATE for a condiment and
use the celery hearts as a relish.
Among the good food rcsolu
tons for the new year Will be,
hope, the determination to make
some homemade bread. 1t has been
said with truth that bread is the
cry staff Of life, and bread made
at home from the whole grains is
almost perfect food in itself, espe-
cially when spread with good, sweet
butter. Give the family plenty Of
his homely dainty; it takes no more
time than the family desserts. When
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

ednesday
BREAKFAST
Meringuc Cereal with Peach whip
Planned Meat Cakes
Whole Wheat Popovers
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Mock Turtle Soup Crouton,
Celery Bran Bread
Apple Shortbread Whipped Cream
DINNER
Tomato BouiIlon with Tapioca
Country Club Rabbit
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Green Peas
Fruit Salad Honey Cream Dressing
Cheese Straws
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

For some time there have been
rumors of soCiallstic nature t. the
effect that too many protclns were
a bad thing; that the body would
have rheumatic revolutions and
other troubles among its members if
this crowd Of aristocrats ever
Nhelmed the good, plain, bourgeoisie
OF starchcs and fats And now
comes the significant nevs, thor
oughly confirmed. that many pro
TENS are pretenders-not complete
proteins; that there is 4 bar sir. ster
on their family crest, and they lack
certain important characteristics of
4 perfectly bred protein of high
building powers. Within the inner
most circles it is whispered that
these unhappy proteins lack "cys-
tine, the amino acid containing sui
phur,' and for this reason they can
not hold their place in the blue book
Of first-class protein builders.
ITO promote growth and sustain
vcTbeing" INTENTIONALLY adequate
protein must he had, and these are
TO be found in the foods which them
selves ere alive-the animal proteins,
euch as are found in meats, eggs,
milk and cheese. This is not to say
that certain Of the grains and other
common articles of food do not CON
tain them. (This hunting down a
deficient protein and proving the
law in its makeup is a business
for a real genealogical hound; no
amateur can do it, But we do hear
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Cheer Up

Bo not DISCOURAGED You may
wonder how any one lives to grow
up with all these mysterious "musts"
and "don'ts' hiding in our common
foods to banc or bless us. But
Nature is motherly soul She
scatters the things VIC must have
here and there and everywhere, aud
we must become very sophisticated
and artificial and foolish to escape
her thoughtfulness. Nevertheless. we
may become all of those very things
under conditions Of modern over
civilized (?) life. Hence it does no
harm to scrape q closer acquaintance
with the protens and vitanlines and
al such, and get the very best we
can out of our foods TO make us fit
for the nervous strain Of this age Of
rapid transit, telephones, flying and
overspceding Of all sorts, menta,
and physical 4 ALP.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Now Comes the News That All
PrOteins Are Not What Thew Seem

WE REMEMBER the good old
days when we were very proud
of a bowing acquaintance with any
sort of a protein-if we knew that
they gathered together in grains and
beans and gelatincs and meats, and
hat milk and cheese and butter and
iish also boasted of protoins among
the important food elements present.
We went further and boasted Of an
intimate knowledge of their habits
and purposes. We knew that they
we're primarily body builders, but
could produce heat and energy, too,
# the fats and the carbohydrates
lid not attend to that matter first.
indeed, the proteins were plainly the
aristocrats in food circles-verc
they not always the most "expen-
slvc' of all?
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Choose q Happy
,nedium OfNutri-
HOus Food Well
{ o o X e d an d
Pleasantly
At Fair Outlay
BY Virginia Carter Lee

a iMOST every one makes
good resolutions for start
"A ing the new year right,
and the home maker. not
'o be outdone. should take Tor her
'ogan This new year my family
MI be wisely and we'll fed.
Now, by "Nisely' one does not
mean IN the most economic manner.
nor by well in the most extrava-
eant one, but rather a happy me
dunn that will give good, nutritious
food, we'll cooked and seasoned and
provided in sufficient variety and
with the proper food values, at a
fair outIav
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

T W4 ra Tnos " dough day before
will eharo oeuro
soup for Wednesday This
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Thursday
BREAKFAST
Stcwed Dried Apricos
broIled Bacon Oatmeal English Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Oyster lrtters Colcslaw
Grape Juice Rolls
Hot Gingerbread with Coffee
Chocolate Sauce
DINNER
Cream of Spinach Toast Squares
Baked Ham and Potatoes with Eggs
Corn Bread
Vegetable Salad
Steamed Chocolate Pudding with Cream
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Friday
BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
pF! cereal with Bran Thin Cream
Naff1cs Honey Coffee
LUNCHEON
DevjIed Egg Salad
Hot Graham Mullins
Cocoa
DINNER
ed Grapefruit with Cherries
Whitcish Maussit Potato Balls
Spinach Celery
reach Dumpiings Hard Sauce
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

together with some angels, proph-
cts and patriarchs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10

curved pocket, and each comes from
q famous maker.
The eponge capes are in rust color,
marine blue, beige and white, and
are priced $47.50; the tweeds are in
tans and grays, some with over
plaids, and cost $3.50.
Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
.Hand-EmbrOidered
Blouses, Special, $4.85
and $3.50

Exquisitely fine voile and the
beautiful embroidery tells in a
moment that they are imported.
As a rule the entire fronts are
hand embroidered with insets Of lace
and hand-drawn work. Usually the
opening is on the shoulder or in the
back. The neck is round and cut
rather low with scalloped edge, one
style only having collar.
The sleeves are short, because
many women are asking for short
sleeved blouses for warm weather.
(Third Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Store Closes at 8
DsylIoht-Ssvtte Ttms
III H Is Good It's at Wnndnakers- Safe Guide for Big
The Regilding

of picture and mirror frames Is
good thing to have done in the
summer while the apartment or
house is closed.
The Wanamaker Picture Store
will send for and store such things
until time to return them in the
Fall.
(Fifth FloOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10

"Streamline" Elgin
Watches Arrive
for Men

That Is the thin model Elgin
watch which so many men ask for
when they have to replace the old
watch.
The "Streamline" Elgin watch is
an especially good timepiece. In
fact, we believe Is to be the best
at the price. With the name It
bears It could hardly be otherwise.
In beautifully made cases Of IA
kt. gold, scme white, others green
gold, the 17-jewel movement is 500
and the 21-jewel movement is $175.
(Main Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Fashionable NeW Capes of Tweed
and Wool EpOnge

Immense circular capes, the sort
that are ideal for travelling by sea
or land because they are 50 simple
and so big and one can roll up
cozily inside them.
Each has novel collar fastening
with a strap, a long armslit and a
Cir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Tailored Silk
Undergarments

Women's heavy crepe de
chine chemises, envelope styles,
tailored with camisole tops and
shoulder straps. The price is
$3.50.
Tailored nightgowns of the
same material with long v
necks and Georgette bindings
are marked $10.50.
Both are in pink, white and
orchid.
(Third Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Colored P0ngee Suits
for Women. S25

Sample suits Of a charming cool
ness and simplicity; the silk being
in pleasant shades Of light brown,
dark and lighter blues, white and a
silvery gray.
The coats are varied-some with
long lapels and big buttons closely
set, some with Tuxedo collars, and
some box style.
Perfect for Summer travelling and
general wear, since they can be used
with sheer lingerie waists or no
waists at all, but merely ruffled
fronts.
Sizes 81 to ~ in the lot.
Price, $25.
(Fifst FlooP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Store Opens &c 3
Doylioht-Savtng Time
Announcing
Y. w. G. A. Girls
Reserve Uniforms

The Wanamaker Store Is the sole
agent in Philadelphia for the sale Of
Reserve Uniforms.
The middies are Of white jean, are
made with the initial G. r. on the
sleeves and the price is $3.50; the
pleated skirts are Of dark blue
Palmer linen and priced $2.65.
Ample blue silk ties, also with
the letters G. R., are $3.50.
Third Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Taking a Shower Bath
Without Wetting
the Hair

is so easy with lateral spray
shower that many women are enjoy
ing one every day.
Really the practical shower for
the home-no upkeep and little
original expense.
It just attaches to the bathtub
spigot, four sprays douse the body
coolly and invigoratingly, but do not
splash beyond the tub.
And the cost is only So or S14,
depending upon the size.
(Fourth Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
White Beads for
Sports Wear

Plain, carved and cut-the last
named being imitation crystal; some
of the beads oval and some round
and all graduated.
Prices, Soc to $3.50 a string.
(Msin Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Some of the Best
Imported Cotton
Ratines Drop to SIPS

Because they have been among the
"best sellers" there is only a piece
or so of a kind.
Both French and English weaves
are included, in striped and checked
patterns; and in good shades OF gray,
blue, violet, brown, pink, red. green
either the color on white or in two
color effects.
All SO inches wide and as smart
as when they were higher priced.
(First Fl0Or)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
W0men's New Black
Suede Slippers at $l2

One of the most convenient items
a Summer outfit can contain. With
light afternoon frocks or dark crepe
gowns they look equally we'll.
Always soft and restful to wear, and
small and dainty in appearance.
The new ones are on a modified
French last, with short vamp and
rather rounded toe. They have one
instep strap, Spanish heel, light
surnsd sole, and are finely made in
every particular.
(FiEst ElooS)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Letiha COrsets of
Imported Elastic

Made Of a close-woven surgical
webbing, extremely comfortable at
all times and especially for golf or
tennis, because Of the fiexibility.
A slip.on model with clasp front
and closed back is $3.50.
A laced.back model for average
figures, low cut, is $3.50.
And one that Is practically all.long
skirt with almost no top, at $10.50.
Third Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Two Lamp Items

OF particular interest are:
Mahogany-fnished boudoir lamps,
ten inches high, and complete with
silk shades at SO.
Mahogany boudoir lamps, eleven
inches high and decorated with flow
ers at $2.25. Silk shades for them,
$1.50 to $3.50.
(F0urth FlooP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Fancy Silk Nets
Special

' 400 yards Of various nets suitable
for sleeves, yokes and entire dresses;
colors: navy, brown and black; price,
$3.50 a yard-which is little indeed.
~ (Msin Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10

A Shirt That Is Made of the Fabric
NHz1.1., H. 43N
Custom Makers Use

is here for S4 mighty little price a mighty good shirt
Scotch base is the maeriaas light and sheer and cool
almost a handkerchief
Speaking of color, satisfy most whim
these of dark with light
stripes, others have white grounds striped in colors.
ManF Floor)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17
Holtville News

HOLTVILLE, June 17.-Miss Vivian
|Carpenter celebrated her sixth birthday
Wednes lay afternoon with party at
her home on East Fifth street. Her
puests were Retta Phillips, Ruth My
dell. Marie Hiorth, Buddy Hiorth,
Frank and Melvin Wilby, Shelby Hill,
Harry and Lawrence Jefferson. Juve-
nile games were played and delightful
refreshments served. Vivian felt the
importance of her age and position OF
hostess and was heard to say to her
ponv. "You can trust me Babe; l am
old. so old; am six times one today.
The party given by the ladies OF the
Methodist church Mt the suburban home
of Mr.. and MEs. r. c. Starner last
night was largely attended. hundred
or more guests were present and enter
ed into the games and other forms OF
entertainment offered. Fifty dollars
were realized s&epp the little bags that
held n penH &eE every inch of height
given by the Enests at entrance. Re-
freshments wer4 served near the close
of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rivers enter
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17
CalexicO News

CALEBICO, June 17.-Mayor II. j,
West left today for San Francisco. lie
is driving up in his ear with some
friends from New Orleans and expects
10 be gone about 10 days.
William E. Ginder departed for San
Diego on the s. ID. & A. this morning
for the week end.
John r. Cudahy who has been on the
Cudahv ranch in Mexico left this morn
ing for Jacumba for a few days previ-
Gus to leaving for Chicago for the
summer.
The Elks radiophone has been able
to get the Los Altos concerts, but so fal
has been unable to pick up any of the
Los Angeles broadcasting stations
Carl Strawn is doubling the batteries
today to see if that win remedy the
situation.
u. l.. Ault and IL. II. Griswold are
with their respective families at Ca
lexico lodge.
The police department today had
number of offenders up for burning
rubbish after 10 clock. This ordin
ance has been in effect for some time
but has not been enforced.
The Hudson coach exhibited by w
II. Lewis has been attracting lots OF
favorable comment in Calexico. Mr.
Lewis has, been Dodge saleman for the
Gateway Sales Co., but is now the
county agent for the Hudson and Essen
ears. He expects to open salesroon
in Ell Centre soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17
EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Dairy Committees Meet-Those inter
ested in the dairy survey under direc-
tion of Vern De Tarr, assistant Farm
Adviser, met today to discuss plans o.
procedure for furthering the work.
With the warm weather now on, it is
probable that the program will slow up
y lltcle but it is hoped that everything
viii be ready to go forward in good
shape in the early fall
when In Jacumba, eat at Shorty 3
eafs. adv.
crckman Springs Beverages are pure
adv
Single Shotting Ell Centro-Mr. Rob
inson, proprietor of the Robinson Tire
Company, IL now devoting all of HI.
time to his Ell Centre interests. DSpo
sition has been made of his bicycle
business in San Diego and he is now
concentrating his capital and his ener
gies upon the local enterprise. A strong
line of tires has been taken on and
these will be supported by responsible
guarantee and the business pushed IL
all legitimate ways.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17
McCABE NOTES

Mrs. Ollie Jackson and children and
Miss Bourge have returned from few
davs on the coast. They visited friends
at Riverside, Long Beach and San
Diego.
Mrs. f. Bridges and two children of
FL Centre are visiting at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Purdy entertained
about 80 guests Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Fred Sunstrum has just return
ed from a few weeks visit in Los An
geles where she attended the wedding
of her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moffatt entertained al
dinner Friday evening. Covers were
laid for Miss Bourge, Mr.. and Mrs
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin, Irene
Moffatt, Jessie Grant, Wilma Moffatt
Andy Grant, host and hostess.
Miss Eulalie Bourge leaves Sunday
for San Diego where she expects to
pass most of her vacation, returning IN
September to teach in MeCabe.
McCabe home department held 1t:
last meeting Friday at the home OF
Mrs. J. Johnston and decided to hold
no more meetings until fall. Mrs
Yonge gave salad and flower demon
strations, About so ladies were present
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17
Its Dependability Proves Type 81
the Greatest Cadillac
pno Service Required by
' Any Cadillac Like Period

Was ever an automobile so amazingly
dependable as the Type 81 Cadillac?
Ever since it's debut nine months ago, the
car has been the subject of an ovation in
which Europe and America have joined.
Now, with more than $4,000 of the Type
61 in the hands of owners, that advance
favor and faith in the Cadillac is repaid,
we believe, by the reliability record it has
established.
AS owners of preceding types heartily
testify, the Cadillac has always been
singularly free from even minor servicing
requirements.
But factory service for Type 81 Cadillac
cars, in the first nine months, has been
less than one-third of that required by
any previous new Cadillac in like period.
Even this pointed tribute to Type 81
dependability is overshadowed by the
positive expressions Of praise from own
ers, many Of whom have attained high
mileage under all conditions of travel.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17

In numerous instances, owners OF the
Type 81 report that their cars have re-
quired no servicing at all beyond normal
fabrication and occasional adjustment.
They pay glowing compliments also to
the increased power and quickened ac-
celeration of the Type 81 Cadillac, as we'll
as to it's beauty, it's comfort and it's glid-
ing smoothness.
But the one fact upon which all seize, and
ardently emphasize, and recur to again
and again, is the new Cadillac's amazing
dependability, which they insist has never
been equalled or approached before, even
by the fine Cadillac forerunners.
In fact, owners of the car are unanimous
in proclaiming Type 81 the greatest
Cadillac ever produced.
What bears them out in this verdict, and
establishes completely Type 81 preemi-
nence, is the fact that all former produc-
ton schedules have been exceeded and
that numerous cities report the largest
Cadillac sales in their history.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17

More Green Melon Men-Four canta
loupe distributors were fined $10O each
by Judge Smith at Imperial yesterday
for packing and attempting to shiI
green cantaloupes. The offenders were
+. Kato, K. Tsugi, Union Fruit Com
pany and F. H. Speieh & Company all
of Imperial. In imposing the fines
Judge Smith gave notice that repetl
tion of the offense would mean heavier
penalty. inspectors of the horticultural
commissioner Is office are doing valu
able work to prevent inferior fruit
leaving, the valley, and are on the JOB
day and night. 1t is due to their efforts
that several arrests have been made
for packing green cantaloupes in ears
nj night in an effort to evade the law.
W, E. Alexander Distributor for
Buekman Springs Waters, no carbonie
oe;5 pas Call 1861. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17
You will find an old friend al
Shorty's cafe and market, Jacumba;
adv

Fair Pennants Arrive-O. j. Ren-
frew, county development agent, has
received supply of pennants for the
county fair. They are of various col
ors with "Imperial Valley Fair, Oe
tober 1928, 1922 printed in the field
ana the town name placed to the left
The pennants will be distributed TO
farm centers and chambers of commerce
in all valley towns where they may
be obtained by those desiring them.
Order a Case Buckman Springs Wat
er or Beverages now. 1865. adv
Great reductions on all summer NIL
linery at Mrs. Bly's. adV
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17
shorty's cafe, Jacumba, is the place.
adv.

Kid Band for FL Centro-Narney S
music department has worked out a
plan whereby El Centre will have a
BOYS band. Boys beween the ages of
10 and IS inclusive are eligible and are
asked to call at the store with their
parents to talk it over and register for
membership in the band. Five free les
sons will be given each boy individually
with instruction later from band
leader of recognized standing in the
State. Full particulars will be given at
the store. At least 35 must register be
fore the work begins, but it is expected
that many more FL Centre boys vii
be glad of an opportunity to receive
musical instruction and play in band
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17
Bow Camp Chance Tuesday-The frs

Boy Camp Chance Tuesday-The first
Y. M. G. A. Boy Scout camp closes
Monday June 10, and the second opens
Tuesday June 90. Any boy who lives
in Imperial valley is eligible to this
second camp whether he has prev
iously applied or not, and if he cares
TO go should report at chamber of com
meree headquarters in FL Centre Tues
day morning at 8 O'Clock, where Sec
retary Stevenson will meet all the boys
and take them in his truck direct t,
the camp. This camp will last 10 days
after which the all-summer camp be
gins.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17

$4,000 weekly selling hosiery guaran-
teed wear four months or replaced
free. Salary or 800 commission. Free
samples to workers. Manager, Dept.
K3S4, Darley, Pa. It'll
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17
Table d'Hots Dinner Il Per Cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special T-bon'
Steak Dinner 00c.-Adv.

Apricots at the Edgewild ranch. / m
west / m. s. OF Ell Centre Water tank
John Waterman. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-One room cottage, also
Apt. with sleeping porch. 1888 Olive.
17t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17

Pleased With Boys Camp--A. z.
Worthy and family returned last even
ing from the Y. M. c. A, Boy Scout
camp at Laguna where he has been
assisting County Secretary W. Z. Stew
enson. He expresses himself highly
gratified with conditions at the camp
and the manner in which the boys arc
taken care of. The daily program con-
sists of Bible study, an educational aa-
dress, hikes, sports, inspection of tents.
closing with q camp fire where the
boys sing, read their daily PAPER, give
stunts, and listen to short talk from
one of the leaders on clean living, o!
some religious subject.
Iightbourns Ladies Shop-Has the
best in dresses. Millinery, hand bags
etc. adv.
Buckman Springs Water and Bever.
ages, no carbonic acid gas. Call 1861.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17

FOR RENT-From July /, my resi-.
dence, including Grand piano, also
sleeping porch. Inquire 624 Olive.
1878
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17

FOUND-stray horse, Z or s&yssrs old.
Inquire p. Sullivan, Villa Farms.
17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17

WANTED-Ford autos regardless of
condition, will pay cash Have order
for 20, drop me card, will call to
see it. ?. O. box 663, CalexicO.
17t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rivers enter
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17

FOR SALE-Cheap for cash, or will
trade for young stock of any kind;
s. % Sampson Semi Grip Tractor;
ft. Kalfer disc; 3 disc p. and O..
plow; II ft. engine float, gas drums,
all in first class shape. Smith Bros.
Route A, Box 1913, Calexico. 17t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17

FOR SALE-6 room modern house,
good neighborhood, very desirable
house. Inquire of owner, 400 Len Rey.
17t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17

TRADE
At bargain, 40 acres land in Utah.
perpetual water right for good car
small house or vacant lots, El Centro
$500 or $1,000 cash will handle. See
T. j. Britt, Park View Apts. "a.
17t7