davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
PRESERVE FRUITs NOW

There are two different ways of canning
or preserving fruits, either one of which
gives satisfactory results. They are boil
ing the fruit in jars or cans or boiltg it in
a preserving kettle. The old fashioned
method of preserving consisted Of boiling
the fruit in suitable preserving kettle in
sugar syrup, lifting the fruit from the
syrup when sufficiently boiled, packing it
into jars or cans and pouring the boiling
syrup over it. This method is an excellent
one and is still preferred by many.
The modern method of canning con-
sists Of packing the fruit in the cans or
jars without sugar or with sugar sprinkled
between the different layers at the rate
Of about one tablespoon to each pound
of fruit, and placing the jars on the stove
in a suitable receptacle surrounded by
water, bringing the whole to boil and
finally filling the cans with boiling sugar
syrup and sealing them.
Canning is somewhat slower than pre-
serving unless a large receptacle is pro-
vided in which to place considerable
number of fruit jars while boiling. But
the process is easier and is likely to give
more satisfactory results. All bubbles Of
air are driven out of the fruit while boiling,
and the jar itself is uniformly heated, 50
that when boiling syrup is added to fill
il to the brim it does not shrink by cooling
in the moment of time required to clasp
on the cover and seal.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

quently introduced in garnitures Of braid
ing or embroidery. With the advent Of
hot weather, the brilliant reds are gradual
" yielding more to the cooler greens,
blues and grays.
Chic and youthful are the capes with
irregular lower edges, which seem to stress
the lining as much as the overlay. White
and yellow are combined in number Of
handsome models, also white and green,
brown and tan, or, reversing the order,
tan and brown. Some lovely summer
capes are also shown in soft shades Of
gray lined with periwinkle, old rose, yell
low and orchid. Many dark capes are
worn with light frocks and vice versa.
Well-dressed women seem to be just as
fond Of the cape as when it was first intro.
duced. The styles range from the practical
tweed in circular effect to the most elabor-
ate models for day and evening. Many
are handsomely embroidered in heavy
rope silk or with wool embroidery.
Beading, fringe and colorful Innings
make distinctive many capes of black
canton crepe, as we'll as designs in black
broadcloth. Coats to wear over light
frocks are fashioned of silk, MORE faille
and poplin being new aspirants for smart
favor.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
KEY TO ToHLUsTRATIoNs

The fashions shown on this page are
Pictorial Review designs. Numbers
and sizes are as follows:
Dress No. 1911. Sizes, "a to 4o
inches bust. Price, 3s cents.
Dress No. 1907. Sizes, "a to so
inches bust. Price, IS cents.
Dress No. 1901. Sizes, "a to so
inches bust. Price, IS cents.
Dress No. l2Os. Sizes, "a to 46
inches bust. Price, IS cents.
Cape No. o965. Sizes, IS and ~
inches bust and l6 years. Price, IS
cents.
Dress No. 1908. Sizes, "a to so
inches bust. Price, 35 cents.
Dress No. l040. Sizes, "a to 4s
inches bust. Price, IS cents. Qesson
in Dressmaking.)
Embroidery No. 1886. Transfer,
blue, supplies doilies 6 inches and
doilies | l inches square, 20 cents.
Embroidery No. 1856. Transfer,
blue, supplies design for buffet and
serving table scarfs, 80 cents. II
Pictorial Review patterns ON, sale a
Crosby Hill & Co.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
MAPLE PARFAIT

Beat four eggs slightly and pour on
slowly one cup of hot maple syrup
(melted maple sugar.. Cook carefully
until mixture thickens; remove at
once from the fire, cool and add two
cupfuls of triple cream beaten until
stiff. When evenly mixed turn into
a mold with a close-htting cover "a
melon mold, cover with a buttered
paper, butter side up, set cover in
place securely and pack mold in
crushed ice and salt, in incorporation
of three measures of ice to one Of rock
salt. Let stand three or four hours.
Unmold on a cold serving platter
covered with an oval lace paper dolly
and garnish with preserved figs.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

undertaking. Close under-arm and
shoulder seams as notched. Turn the
hem at lower edge of blouse on small 90
perforations and insert tape or elastic
to regulate the fulness. Sew collar to
neck edge, with notches and center-backs
even.
Close seams Of sleeve and elbow cuff
as notched, If the short sleeve is used.
Leave cuff seam free above the small 90
perforation. Sew cuff to sleeve with
small 90" perforation in cuff at seam Of
sleeve and bring seam of cuff to large "O'
perforation in sleeve. Sew sleeve in arm
hole as described for long sleeve.
Next, bind the edge of the opening in
front of dress. Tack ribbon at upper
neck edge and tie as illustrated, or in any
desired way. Close under arm and
shoulder seams of dress and hem. Fold
the belt through the center and stitch
the notched edges together. Arrange the
waist, with ends tapping and secured with
a buckle or buttons.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
Lesson In Home Dressmaking
Sleeveless Slip-on Jumper Dress with Separate
Blouse, to Be Made of Tub Materials

of the back. The back Of the blouse is
cut along the lengthwise fold of lawn,
as shown in the cutting guide, while the
sleeves and front are laid on the material
with the large 20" perforations over a
lengthwise thread. The armholes of the
dress may be cut as deep as desired, the
small 20" perforations indicating the line
for this purpos..
the blouse is made first and is begun
by arranging the plat on the right front,
with notches, center-fronts and cores
bonding edges even. Arrange the remain
ing plat underneath the left front for an
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
LINENS WHOSE QUAINT SIMPLICITY
GIVES THEM ADDED CHARM
Drawn-Work Napkins and Applique Scarfs TO 0rna-
menl Dining Table and Buffet
BY Mona MULLEN

for serving table and buffet. The
scarfs are embroidered in applique.
The doilies portray an unusually
rich simplicity. Two rows Of hem
stitching with a row Of dots between,
carried out in raised satin stitch, are
the only decorations. The rows OF
hem-stitching arssz Of an inch apart.
Cream or white linen may be used for
the doilies, which accompany center
piece twenty-five inches square, and
which is not featured in the illustration.
The edge is finished with picot crochet.
The design for the applique measures
Az inches wide by so inches long,
being arranged to furnish two scarfs
80 or As inches long. The petals
would be pretty worked in applique
in a color that matched the furnishings
of the dining-room or a particular set
of china. French knots in yellow or
black fill the centers of the flowers.
If applique is not desired, a neat
scarf, and one that is easily laundered,
may be worked in all-white cotton,
with the petals in unpadded satin stitch
or long-and-short stitch, the leaves and
ribbon in outline stitch and French
knots or seed stitches in the center Of
the flowers. If colors are chosen, the
leaves and ribbons would look well in
green and the French knots in black.
A picot edge in the predominating
color makes an effective finish.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
SPINACH WITH DANDELIONs


Spinach should be canned while it is
still in its first season to be at its best
Another advantage of taking it early in
the season is that dandelions may be
added. These give the canned spinach
a delicate, hitter favor and are very
wholesome.
Pick over the spinach very carefully
and be sure every grain of grit is washed
out Put in a large preserving kettle and
cover with boiling water. Let cook
rapidly until tender. Strain off the
spinach through a colsnder and pack into
glass as tightly as possible. Let the water
in which the spinach was cooked boil
briskly. Fill the jar with the hot liquid
screwing on the covers at once. II dande-
lions are to be added, put them into the
enameled ware kettle first, as they should
cook longer than the spinach. Cover with
hot water and cook half an hour before
adding the spinach.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
THE KIT BAG

For the woman who prefers travel
ling bag to the rectangular dressing
case, or the big, circular or square
bonnet-box, there are smart styles in
bags a-plenty. The kit bag is just now
the fashionable sort to use and there
are kit bags for women as well as for
men. The kit is ample at the bottom
and tapers to wedge-shape at the top.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

where there is straight, widely-open-
ing frame that clamps fast at both ends.
These bags, made of soft, flexible
leather, will hold a surprising number
of garments. They look well, however,
only when half full. The crammed-
full kit bag bulges into ungainly fat
ness at the top and loses its slender,
smart lines entirely. A stout leather
strap, in addition to the brass lock,
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

on which its leadership hinges, especially
novel ideas being wrought out in draping
and trimming.
Drawnwork ably aids and abets the
effort to achieve variety in dress. 1t is
featured on many of the prettiest dresses
Of the season in which both washable and
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

the dining table, the serving table and
the buffet. The doilies come in two
sizes, 6 and II inches square, and there
are six of each size in the pattern.
The design for the scarf contains covers
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
SPAGHETTI WITH DRIED BEEF

OI 11ilE l. a L WI II CANAAD OA@A@A
Break spaghetti in one-half inch
pieces; there should be two cups. Cook
in boiling salted water (317 quarts Of
water and ~ tablespoonfuls Of salt)
until soft. Drain and keep warm.
Remove the skin, fat and stringy
portions from Il pound of thinly
sliced dried beef; pick up in small bits.
Cover with boiling water and let stand
five minutes; drain well. Butter
baking dish and in it arrange alternate
layers of spaghetti and beef until all
are used. Pour over two cups OF hot
thin white sauce. Cover top with a
laver of soft, fine buttered bread
crumbs. Set in a hot oven until
crumbs are brown. Serve at luncheon
or supper.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

makes the kit bag,-if awkward to
open in a hurry-a very secure recep-
tacle. Sometimes, instead of the strap
at the center, there are small straps at
either side Of the handle; women usual
ly prefer this style, for women are
forever wanting to open travelling
bags en- route, to take something out
or slip something in.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
BY MAUDE HALL

rASHION gves to her creations a
diversity that is both so charming
and so compelling that they hold
feminine interest against all other attrac-
tions of gay and exciting season. Ere
quently the details Of dress are the points
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

NNE finds the drawnwork used
~ so profusely in the decoration
Of frocks and blouses, repeated
in the ornamentation of dining-room
linens. The pieces shown here are for
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

plat and has long sleeves, gathered to
tum-back cuffs. The sleeves may be
shortened to elbow length, if preferred.
In medium size the model calls for az
yards Of gingham SO inches wide and
2 yards of lawn for the blouse. The front
and back Of the dress, having no seams,
are cut along the lengthwise fold Of
material, and the belt cut from the side
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

THIS model can be made up very
attractively in gingham, with the
blouse of lawn or organdy. 1t is
cut out at the center-front, the edges,being
bound, and caught together at the neck
with bow of ribbon. A narrow belt holds
in the fulness at the waist-line. The blouse
closes at the front through an applied
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
GIBBONS WANTS GO.
WITH TITLE
HOLDERS
Ptucky Fighter Wishes to Meet
Carpenter or Any Other
For Worlds Title
By HENRY /. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. Tom Glib
oas, ST. Paul light heavyweight,
whg has won by d knockout IN 20 Of
his last p bouts, is ready now for
anyone.
! Eddie Kane, his manager, SAID to-
day that he would talk business with
any heavy weight in the country.
He wants Bill Brennan, Gene Tunncy,
Harry Gers, Bob Roper or any Op-
poncnt suggested by any promoter.
"We have been accused of building
up a reputation on set-ups. We have
been meeting what looked like easy
marks but we had to. None of the
good ones would give US a chance. We
Ielge to any of them,' Kane said.
Speaking of reports that Carpen-
tier wants Gibbons to win the Ameri-
Before he comes back to America for
would be willing to meet the French
mars wishes.
81 would be willing to sign for a
bout with Gene Tunney, the winner
to meet CARPENTER for the worlds
title, he SAID. III lunnCy should
heat Gibbons | would be willing to
turn our contract over to him because
he would be more deserving Of it.
Several promoters have been talk
ing to Kane about a Gibbons -Tunney
meeting for this summer. Kane is
willing but the former soldier fight
er has not committed himself.
Gibbons is now right for any
heavy weight in America outside OF
the champion" Kane said. 81 woulC
rot consider a match with Dempsey
rev, but feel that within another
year he will be ready for the cham
Ipion.'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
COACH SMITH NAMED
United EreNs LenSeG Wire

BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. ANDY
Smith. University of Calnornla coacn
has been named a member OF the in
tercollegiate rules committee for the
coming year, according to a recent
announcement.
Last year, Walter Powell, athletic
director CT Stanford, held the posi-
tion.
Tie rules committee will hold It's
annual session probably in New York
some time this spring. There are not
a great many problems to come be-
fore it as regards football There
has been some talk of binding the
forward pass with more, red tape,
but this was talked OF last year and
dropped at that time, as it probably
will be again.
Andy is popular il all Pacific
coast sporting circles, i.6d his ap-
pointmcat has been favorabiy COM
manted on by all Pacific Coast col
lageS.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
T. : AIMING AT STANFORD
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. al
ae2dy the pitchers with d glass arm,
Che fieldgrs with a bum peg, and all
the other diamond men who will give
thc rotters chance y root and call
Che umpire rotten, are beginning
daining at Stanford and California.
Both the Cardinal and the Bruin
5cuacs ave working out, and the
creek Of the bat and scrub games arg
already in progress on the riya
fields.
California is planning to put anoth.
tr victory en- the shelf-to go with
California baseball victories since
time immemorial. Coach Carl Fam
lock is doping out plans for veter-
an team this ye&l, although several
men from . very promising squad
may succeed in landing one of the
positions en- the diamond despite the
number of We .erans back.
AT Stanford Coach Duffy Seay has
q strong veteran squad, which will be
greatly aided by the addition Of sew
cral Of last years freshmen. Duffy
is looking more than cheerful, and
believes that this year Stanford is
going to emerge with a cal champi-
Onship team.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
WAS
QUICKLY ENDED
STATES ROLPH
Health Had Been Complete
ly Undermined and He
Was Losing Three or Four
Days at a Time From
Work.
Gets Up Feeling Like a Boy
Every Morning Now.

81 have often seen the time during
the past year when / would have given
everything | possessed to sleep like /
did last night and eat the hearty
breakfast | did this morning." said
Robert j. Rolph, Daley City, Calf.
During the past year l was Amos,
all out of commission from catarrh
of the nose and throat which under.
mined my health. would get up IN
the morning so choked up could
hardly breathe and so nauseated
couldn't eat breakfast, | finally got
to where ! would have to lay off from
work three or four days at time
and | began to fear would nave to
quit work altogether.
"Tanlac did me a world of good
Almost from the first dose my
strength and energy began to como
back. l feel like boy in the morn
ing, eat big breakfast and 60 t.
work feeling just fine"
Tanlac is sold in Ell Centre by
Loynd Drug Store and leading drug
gists everywhere-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
Latest Sport Events
NJ MODIFY PLAN OF
NEW CALIFORNIA
STADIUM
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Stan
ford taught the world lesson when it
came to stadium building, and even
her ancient rival, the University OF
California, has come to terms, and is
admitting it.
The University Of California has
given up the idea Of building its con
crete, dou5lc-dCck Coliseum in the
hcast Of Berkeley, and is now plan
ming to build stadium on the lines
of the stamford idea and to situat,
the new Stadium in Strawberry car
yon.
The action was taken by The Board
Of Regents, who decided that the Coli
scum would be too expensive, especial
~. in view of the cXorbitant prices
which some lot-owners demanded.
The new stadil..n, which will be
cons tructed by the same firm which
constructed the Stanford stadium,
would scat 1900 with the possibility
OF increasing tee seating capacity to
$4,000.
Because Of the peculiar conditions
o. grading, the California bowl would
cost approximately $500 ,UU0 as against
100000 which Stanford's G5,O00 stad-
ium cost.
The new California stadium would
be q complete oval, and not open al
one end, like Stanford's bowl, which
also encompasses running track.
The location would be 1900 feet
south of the Greek theatre, and within
d half mile OF Key route and South
crn Pacific trains.
The contractors believe that the
bowl could be completed in time for
the"Big Game" next fall, thus making
it unnecessary to play for two years
/ ford stadium took six months to con.
! struct.
The stamford idea" consists mere
| ly of excavating the bowl, which is halt
under, and half above the normal lcvel
of the ground.
The entrance, instead Of being
| through the structure, as in the CASE
OF the Yale bowl, is over it. Spectators
climb up the outside, and down the
wide aisles to their seats. There was
no crowding at the Big Game at Pale
Alto, although $4,000 persons attend
ed. The farthest seat from center OF
the field in the proposed bowl woul'
be 365 feet, as against 4l5 feet at the
Stanford stadium.
An especial feature, according t
present plans, would be an esplanat
80 feet wide on the upper rim, which
would give a wonderful view of Sal
Francisco and the Golden Gate.
A paved boulevard approaching y,
Canyon road, encircling the castcrl
half and leaving by road past tn
Greek theatre is planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
THE WEST TO KEEP
ITS FOOTBALL.
"CLEAN"
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7-Thr
west is doubly pleased atthe recent
expose Of athletic conditions in several
middIeWeStern colleges regarding foot
oall professionalism, and general pro-
fcaSionalism in college athletics.
The west has never suffered greatly
from the inroads of commercialism.
Although there have undoubtedly been
cases where inducements have been Of
fered 20 athletes to attend various mill
or colleges in the west, the practice
has never been widespread, and there
has been nothing of the nature of the
middlc-West expose, where college ath.
Ietes are charged with having accept
cd money for playing on various wild
cat" teams.
Furthermore there has never been
any professionalism in the big Pacific
Coast colleges. The last taint of such
practices in ancient athletic history
was removed when the University of
Southern California was admitted into
the Pacific Coast conference.
The west will benefit especially in
another way. 1t has been common
knowledge that for many years many
Of the vests most promising high
school athletic stars have been drawn
east by inducements offered by many
Well-knoWn eastern institutions.
If the eastern and middle-western
expose is complete, it will undoubtedly
result in many high school stars re-
naming in the west. 1t has been too
much of a temptation for many high
school men without means. to have
something easy offered them for GO
! ing east
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
Oh ARGE PROFESSIONALISM
United Press Leased Wire

MARION, Ird, Feb 7.-SiX Pur-
due football men today faced charges
of professionalism.
1t is claimed that they played with
the Marion team against Gas City
here last Thanksgiving Day.
The Purdue players alleged to bc
"tainted' are Macklin, Mccfc", Birj5
Carmen, Williams and weber.
Promoters of the two teams arc
silent, They will admit nothing he
yond the fact that the men were "im-
portcd.'
Nelson Kellogg, athletic director
at Purdue, is expected to make an IN
vcstigation today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. The list op-
ened steady on the New York stock
exchange today, Gulf States Steel
ed jnaepcndcat steels. opening ct "a
II, up l 3-4, and then selling at Is
Steel Common was up Is at 81 Is
Baldwin opened at l02 Sd, up Ii
Asphalt was unchanged at 62 rs
Shorts IN this stock were pretty well
driven in in Mondays advance. New
Haven made a new high on the move
at Is "a, up %-8. Dividend paying
rails were tract;onally higher.
Mexican Petroleum was feature
after the early leading and sold at
III 1-2 before II a. m. Much G.; the
early buying was by short interests
The tip had been well circulated for
several days that the shorts were to
be run in.
Studebaker held around %. Gulf
States, after running up to IS -,
reacted nearly two points.
Equipments were firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07

Jan. 3l-Feb. 7-l1-2l-2H
March 7-14-2l-28
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
GIANT GU ARD FIRED
United Press l.eaSeu Miro

LINCOLN, Feb. John Pucclik,
giant university of Nebraska guard
and all-American grid star, was today
officially notified by university au-
thorities That he could no longer par
ticipate in Intercollegiate athletics
following his admission that he had
played with the Sioux City ali-ssar
December 4.
Pucelik denied that he was Paid for
MS services. The game took place Two
weeks after the football season closed.
Clarence Swanson, captain Of the
1921 cornhuSkcrs played in the same
game. He graduated last semester,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
Market Report
NEW YORK MARK ETS
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Prices were
higher at the opening of the New
York stock market today.
Quotations Included
Central Leather 33 3-8, up 1-S;
Sinclair 20 1-8, up IA; U. S. Steel
81 1S, UP 1-S; Anaconda 48 7-8, up
Is; Mexican Petroleum 115 5-8, up
IL; Retail Stores So, up IL; Bald
win 102 "a, up Id; New Haven Is
5-S, up ID; Studebaker 93 Id, off
u; Asphalt 81 7-S unchanged; Cana
dian Pacific 126 Ia, up IA.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7--Sugar steady;
rev $3.61@3.70; refined STEADY !,
granulated $o00@5.10.
Coffc No. 7 Rio spot 9@9 Ia; No.
4 Santos l2@12 II.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
CHICAGO IIVESTuTk

HOGS-koceipts $4,000; Markct
10 10 20 higher; Top 1000; Bulk OF
sales 9.15@9.65; Eeavy weight 9.l5@
9.35; Medium weight 9.3O@9.85; light
weight 9.70M1000
CATTLE-Reccipts 10000; Market
steady; Choice and prime 9.O0O9.85
Medium and good 7OO0090O; Com
mon G.10@7.0O; Good and choice 7.85
(09.40; Veal calves 7,25@ 1880; Feed
cr steers 5.15D 700; Stockcr steers
l.5CQ0G.S5; Stockcr COWS, hcifers 3.8j
@4,0C
SHEEr-Receipts $4,000; Market
strong to l5c higher; Lambs l2.2500
ll.3O; Lambs, Gull, common lO,50Go
l2.0j; Nearling@, wcthcrs 9.75M 1900;
Ewes 3.9OW7.75; Culls to common
ewes 2.50@ 1.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
NID.TIME RASERAIL.

STAMFORD UNIV, Cal, Feb. T.
Stanford's annual cid timer baseball
event will soon he staged here.
Tom Workman, former Cardinal
VARSITY star, is getting the renown
ed Cliff lreland's Independents. A
stanford season would not be Stan
tcrd season without the appearance
of Cliff and his aggregation, and
Cliff would pine away and die if by
some chance this time-hoEored event
wasr't staged.
Incidentally, TIC alumni team will
rlay the varsity. 1t is to be compos-
ed OF such old-time stars as Work
man, Zch Terry, Johnny Couch, Sam
Briggs, Ray Maple. Lifur, Wicker
cham, Hayes, GilfiIlan, Hagcrman,
Cass, Bcegar, and several others.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
EBBETTS DENIES
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Charles Eb-
belts, president Of the Brooklyn
Robins, in a wire received today from
the south, denied the charges OF Viii
liam Baker, owner of the Phillies. that
he had been tampering with PhiladeI
phia players.
Baker Will have to prove his
charges or withdraw them he said
Ebbetts was accused Of having made
= proposition to Art Fletcher, retireJ
ahortstOp Of the Phillies.