davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

THE house fly is probably the
 commonest of all household
 pests and quite the most mischievous. It does not breed disease germs, but picks them up by its feet, mouth and hair, and the germs are thus transferred to foodstuffs, etc. It breeds only in filth and dirt, so the best method of control lies in cleanliness.
 The screening of doors and win dows will keep flies from carrying germs into the house. Darkened rooms will drive them out. The
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

hand few revolutions and allow it to stand several minutes. You will find that the fan has loosened up nicely. It is also a good idea to clean out the oil cups themselves with kerosene.
 If, after you have cleaned the fan and.inspected tIfe brushes, you find that it will not run, it is prob able that there is some trouble in
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
HQuaseheld
 Page

fan is negligible. Below are tho costs of operating fan per hour, based on power at Q cents per K. W. hour for each of tf:e usual three speeds. These figures apply to A. c. or D. z. twc!ve-inch fans:
 ccsr Fer hr. Per Power at .ec Der day
 k.w. kT. hr ten hrs High speed .... .05 s005 s.O5 Intrem mediate speed -04 .004 .G4 Low speed ..... .O3 .OVS VS
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

be filled with a heavy oil or a light grease similar in consistency to vaseline. It is always a good practice to foll V the directions of the manufacturer as to the grade of oil or grease to be used in his particular fan. Usually the oil cups will hold supply sufficient to last for month of steady oper- ation. However, it is good idea
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
Good Housekeeping Insti-
 tute Recipes.

THE HOUSEHOLD PAGE is 4 prepared by the Cookery Department of the fnterndttond!- Ey recognised Good H Housekeeping Institute of Good Housekeeping Mdgdzine, fully equipped and most mDdern laboratory, t0here dlI sorts ot house hold dericeS are tried and eTamined. and Ohere recipes are tested and stopddrd- tsed by corps of domestic scd- ence experts. Recipes published by the Institute t0iH dl1odys "soork" if directions are carefully foIlo1oed.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

DUFF paste is not often used in T the making of pies, though
 individual deep fruit pies with top crust only may be made with this paste. However, there are innumerable dainties which can be fashioned from it for those very special occasions.
 It may be rolled out into a sheet, then, dipping sharp knife into very hot water, cut the paste into strips of the desired size and bake them. When finished put the strips together with an icing made of confectioners' sugar and water, and also ice the tops.
 Or cut the pastry into squares before baking; after removing
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
Generating Summer Freezes at Home

ran, Wnlcn can De used on either alternating or direct current. If you are pur- chasing a fan or if you have moved, be sure to ascertain what type of current you have in your hame, other wise you may find that your fan will not operate. If you are purchasing a fan and you have alternating current it is wise to get an alternating current fan rather than the universal type fan.
 The alternating current fan has no brushes and no direct electrical connections to the moving armature. For this reason it has fewer pos abilities of trouble, and you will find that it will give sat- isfactory operation for long periods if you simply keep it oiled. Of course, if you have direct current you must use the proper type of fan, and the brushes will be a necessary evil in this case.
 The cost of operation of the electric fan is so low that even using it throughout the year for short periods for ventilating purposes you will h ardly mo- tice the d if ence in
 power bills. Taking into mt the good results that will
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
Surprise Cakes.

Bake good-sized cup-cakes slice oil their tops when cool, remove part of the middle and fill the cav ity with chocolate, coffee, or plain
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

your power bills. Taking into account the good results that will better air circulation, it might be said that the cost of operating the
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
For the Housewives Table

Some Delicious Dishes for Family of Two Made from
 Recipes Tested Institute Kitchen.
Evening star., 1923-10-29

AlI-wO01 Tweed Knickers;
brown and oxford; sizes IA to q :
years, at $2.75.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
NEFF'S BIG BLACK HAT
ON WAY TO PINCHOT

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, October %
The governor Of Pennsylvania will
accept the gift OF a hat from the
governor of Texas.
Gov. .Pinchot said so when he learn
ed that Gov. Neff of Texas had sent
his big. black felt hat to him on con-
dition that he wear it at the next
republican national convention.
When Gov. Neff generously offered
to send me his hat on condition that
convention accepted with great
pleasure" Mr.. Pinchot said. That is
the only way I know Of that a demo-
cratic hat could get in there. I shall
be proud to wear his hat anyhow
because he is the kind of a man !
like"
At the recent governors conference
in II W West st Baden; Ind, Coy Pinchot,
brim adorning the brow of the Texas
executive, raised the hat from Mr..
Neff's head and placed 1t on his own
head. II fitted exactly, giving 10 the
republican governor of Pennsylvania
aensHt se @neh the aha. apPearaaee pPe of real
offered it to Mr.. Pfnchot on Condition
that he wear 1t at the next republican
national convention. Mr.. Pinchot
accepted.
Gov. Neff has started the, hat, a
black felt. size seven and a quarter
on its journey to Pennsylvania.
You cannot TELL" said Gov Neff's
letter accompanying the hat. what
will happen when you make a dis
tinguished republican appear, to a
casual observer as real democrat
Evening star., 1923-10-29

during the period when the strike
was in effect. During recent weeks.
however, the report said. there has
been a decrease in the number of
cases where excessive profits were
taken on coal bought and sold by
wholesaler.
During the week ended october 6.
the report added, only 38 per cent
of the anthracite of domestic size
had a wholesalers profit Of so cents
per ton or more added to 1t while
passing through channels of distri-
Evening star., 1923-10-29
ATTACKS THE COST
| OF COAL At Names
Trade Commission Declares
Operators Prices Neither
Reasonable Nor Necessary.


Hard coal is being sold by some
Federal Trade Commission declared
today. at, prices which are neither
reasonable nor necessary"
This conclusion was ANNOUNCED by
the commission In the secand of a
series of weekly reports or: the an
thracite price situation as IL has de-
veloped since the short styike last
month. 1t was grounded on. the find.
ing that while 81 per cert of an
thracite is sold by the operators
to wholesalers at $3.50 to ss.sS per
ton, 44.5 per cent is sold at $40 to
$10.99, another Is per cent at $11 to
$11.99 and the remainder. amount
Ing to 34.S per cent, at $12 to $13
and more.
Such wide differences in prices in
Evening star., 1923-10-29
UPPER LAUDS D. c.
IN FINAL sermon
Cooperation of First Baptist
Church Members Also Wins
Pastors Praise.

To Washington and his congrega-
tion Rev. Henry Allen Tupper paid
glowing tribute in his farewell
sermon at the First Baptist Church,
10th and o streets northwest, yes
terday morning. Or. Tupper, who
recently resigned his pastorate of
the church. will leave the city We'd
nesday for the south, where he will
give series of lectures.
H0 will then 90 TO New York and
his marriage will take place about
the first part of January after which
he will visit Palm Beach and then.
by way of the Panama Canal, he will
Tor the third time visit the far east.
DIR. Tupper intends to revise all his
books and engage in writing an
other
Praises WashinstOn's Beauty.
In his sermon DIR. Tupper praised
the cooperation and growth of the
churach and, in speaking of Wash
lnston, declared: 1T has been my
pleasure to visit all the great cities
of the world and without reserva-
ton l can declare that in many
splendid respects no city can COM
pare with ours.
Il am convinced that no city on
earth is more wisely, more economi-
cally and patriotically administered
than the city of Washington. Our
commissioners, our police, the mem
bers of the fire department the judges
On our benches and all the elements
OF our administration should be COM
mended most strongly for the good
work they have done and are doing
10 build up our community.
Nothing has impressed me more
than the deep kindly fellowship that
prevails among all classes. Domestic
blessings have crowned our homes,
and 1t Is indeed a. city of attractive
homes. Where in q space of ten miles
square can you find SO many homes
that are so admirable in every re-
spect?" asked DR.. Tupper.
Presented With Flowers.
Referring to his period as pastor
DR.. Tupper declared: From the first
moment I passed through these doors
and into this pulpit until this mo-
ment my life has been made joyful
by the conservation, faithfuiness, CO.
operation and unstinted love of the
members of this church, and scores
of others who are not members.
He pointed out that in five years
536 new members had been added to
the church.
In the evening Secretary OF Labor
James J. Davis lauded DIR. Tupper,
who was presented with a bouquet
of flowers by Charles F. Riecks, wor-
Shipful master of Lebanon Lodge, No.
7, and Mrs James Noel, matron of
an Eastern Star chapter.
Rev. ]. Stanley Durkee, president
OF Howard University, will fill the
pulpit in the church during November.
Evening star., 1923-10-29

the present period of normal opera
tions." the commission observed. "are
neither reasonable nor necessary. and
often become the cause, but still more
the excuse, for the excessive prices
now being extensively charged to the
consumer"
The commissions first report on
the price situation, aimed chiefly at
the wholesaling practices, indicated
the opinion that too great profits
were being taken by the middlemen
for anthracite handling, particularly
Evening star., 1923-10-29

button, while during the week ended
| September 22 as much as ss per cent
OF the coal bore this charge.
: subsistence OF "panic demand" for
/ anthracite since the termination Of
the strike and publicity as to facts,
the commission concluded, have oper-
| ated to bring down middleman's 8
Evening star., 1923-10-29

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
upl Quit blowing and snufling
Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every
two hours until thfee doses are
taken. The first dose opens c1ogged-
up nostrils and air passages of head !;
stops nose running; relieves head
ache, dullness, feverishness, sneez-
Evening star., 1923-10-29

ing. The second and third doses
usually end all cold and grippe
misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
Contains no quinine. Tastes nice.
Evening star., 1923-10-29

The area of Tibet exceeds that of
France, Germany and Spain COM
bined.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
Smartly Fashioned Dresses for Misses and Won
and Large WOmer--M Priced

EVOLVED OF CHIFFON
NELVETS, SATINS, TWILL,
CHARMEEN, PLAIDS AND
CHECKS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-05-24

Cemetery last Friday afternoon. Mr..
Stewart was a member of RehObeth
Church, and one of the best mem
bers. For several years he has
been living in Jackson. and there
he died He left seven children and
wife and a host OF friends and
relatives to mourn his going. Mrs.
Stewart and children have the sym
patlfy of the community.
Prof. $. j. Davis and Mr.. III. w.
MeaseAs were business men in
Brandon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Davis left
Wednesday for Stafford Springs,
where Mr.. Davis will remain for
several weeks for treatment.
Their son, DR.. G. G. Davis, accom-
panied them as far as Meridian.
Rey \. {. Parker, OF Clinton,
filled his regular appointment Sat
urday night and Sunday, then sun
day afternoon filled his appointment
at Rehobeth.
S. L. Watts and jim Jenkins, Of
Holly Bush, filled their regular APP
pointments here Sunday night.
S. l.. Altman has not been to
Holly Bush for several weeks now I:
wonder what is the trouble.
An all-day singing is to be held
at Ieesburg Baptist Church next
Sunday, May -. Everybody in
vited.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-05-24

Massengale and r. +. Brown were
visitors in Mr.. and Mrs. John Over
street home at Clarksburg Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. William Hamilton, of the
Robinson Construction Co., left
Monday for Chicago, H., after
spending the past four months here.
Miss Lucy Robinson is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Sigrest, near
Jackson.
The school entertainment given
Thursday night was a great success.
A character song, "The Gypsys"
given by Miss Hardees pupils, was
especially good. There were no
commencement exercises, as there
were no graduates this year.
School closed on Friday.
Misses Beatrice Summers and
Jean King. who are attending bust
ness school in Jackson, spent the
week end her with their parents.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-05-24
LEESBURG

Mr.. Fred Bates, of Pelahatchie.
made a visit to see his father and
mother last Monday. While here he
took sick at once, they telephoned
for his wife and children to come.
They came, and for several days
Mr.. Bates was not able to go home.
Mr.. Lane Moore, of Jackson, was
in our community Tuesday.
Mr.. Wess Bates, of Morton, came
Monday and stayed until Thursday
with his son and daughter, Mr..
@. A. Bates and Mrs. ID. A. COllum.
Miss Leona Jenkins, of Rehobeth,
spent the week end with her aunt,
Mrs. c. G. Mckay.
Mr.. w. ii. Mobiles made a flying
trip to Morton Tuesday.
Mr.. c. Il. Walsh and children
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-05-24

were called to the bed side of a
sick wife and mother, where she
was called the week before to the
bed side of her father, Mr. Alex
Stewart. of Jackson. But we are
glad to learn that she is much bet
ter and will soon be able to come
home.
C. C. Mckay, ]. M. Lawrence,
II. w. and c. II. Measells We're
business visitors in Forest Thurs
day.
J. =. Altman and w. III. Noble
were in Morton Friday. They had
lots of trouble Oh returning home
on account of having a big rain.
Mr.. Alex Stewart, of Jackson,
was laid away to rest in Rehobeth
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-05-24
Cures Malaria,
2oo Chills and Fever,
600 Dengue or Bill
Gus Fever.

WANTED-Log and lumber haul
ers. Write j. NJ. Burnham, Pickett,
Miss.
May II "a 81 June Up.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-05-24
Silk Costume
Slips $685. and 1896

A costume slip has grown to be
a necessity with summer dresses.
These are of wash satin or radi-
UNI silk in flesh and" white and
are shadow proof with hens to
the hips.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-05-24
Glove Silk
GOWns-S1O.75

In slip-over style made of ex-
quisite glove silk in both short
sleeve and sleeveless models.
Colors flesh and orchid only.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-05-24
Van Raalte
Silk Vests-$2.9

OF splendid quality glove silk in
bodice top styles. A wide range
of popular colors including orchid,
flesh, maise, peach and Nile.
Step-ins to match are priced
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
Press Ads Do
Certainly
Pull

Newspapers often brag, and
witt truth, of the efficiency of
their want adj columns, and
the Pie is no different in this
respect from other papers. We
are proud of our want ad"
service, and have double reason
to be proud today for lost dog
was returned to its owner, Is
minutes after he had given an
lad to a Press representative,
and before it could even appear
in oCr columns.
He. .-tiCultura, Commissioner
Harrigan lost his pet bulldog
and gave an lad to the Press
at $50, a. IN. offering a re-
ward for the return OF his pet.
At 9:C5 the dog was returned to
him.
Of course the lad" was i'm
mediately ordered cancelled.
Some may question the fact
that the Press played any part
in the dogs return. It is our
contention that the mere act
of placing an "ad' with us,
caused his return, and who is
there that can prove different
ly7
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
GILLETT BACK
FROM PHOENIX
WITH PRISONER

Sheriff Ginett returned from
Phoenix this morning, bringing
w.sh him, Gus Shimponis. wanted
here and in San Diego for alleged
bad checks and irregularities in con
nection with the ownership of a
truck.
The sheriff went to Arizona Sat
urday, armed with a warrant for
Shimponis, but had considerable diff
ficulty in locating his man, due TO
the assistance given Shimponis by
the Greek colony in Phoenix. In
quiries by the sheriff among mem
bers of the colony as to the where
abouts of Shimponis, resulted in
several different stories.
Late last night Gillett and Ari-
zona officers located Shimponis in
shack several miles from Phoenix
and he was pllc' der arrest. He
agreed to waiS, .ition and to
return immeI.. y 20 California.
Gillett just had sufficient time to
make the night train out of Phoenix
and came on. to INLAND, arriving
there this morning. Undersheriff
Bert Underwood drove the sheriff 5
car TO INLAND and brought Gillett
and his prisoner to the county jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
EastSide-Sunset
Center Meeting
Most Successful

With 3s in attendance, q of
whom were Farm Bureau members,
che meeting Of the Eastside Sun
set Farm Center last night was most
successful. Music furnished by the
Ranah Ryerson family who play the
piano, violin and cello was partic-
ularly enjoyed.
Outside speakers included Mike
14iebert who reported on the Farm
Bureau conferences which he has at
tended recently, L. c. Lee who
spoke on the lettuce refrigeration
question, Manager c. c. Jenkins who
boosted for the Farm Bureau mem
bership drive, Miss Orpha A. Miller
who told of the Farm Home de-
partment work and mentioned es-
pecially the nutritional project for
1924, and Assistant Farm Advisor
DeTar who gaze the dairy improve
ment program.
Z. b. Griffin of the cotton com
mittee made report and NJ. c.
Blanchard of the Holtville Cham
Der of Commerce stated that the
Chamber had decided not TO trace -
the center for members for the Farm
Bureau, as the center had signed
up so many members before the
Chamber had an opportunity to
start.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
BIG SALE HERE
TO MAKE GIFTS
~--rs-r.ysa.rs--a.=- ,,.-ss.-,----

r. L. Simms with offices all over
the United States and known from
coast to coast as one of the world s
greatest bargain givcrs has taken
over the stock formerly owned by
Black s Department Store and has
announced that he viii sell out the
entire store, lock, stock and barrel,
within the next few days, at lowest
prices seen in many n dav.~
The merchandise viii ,be sold in
many instances far below actual
wholesale cost, Simms declares, and
the entire stock is TO be sold quick
ly regardless of loss. Simms states
that on Friday morning, December
% at 9 o'clock he is going to hand
out $3.50 worth of merchandise free.
The unusual values, offered, togeth-
er with the vast publicity given this
event, will undoubtedly result in
large crowds visiting the store.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
IMPERIAL GYPSUM MILLSITH
M

Beginning at cor. No. l.
Identical with cor. No. Q, I'm.
perial Gypsum Millsite No. 6, this
survey, whence.
The east Il cor. sec. 8, T. 16 s.,
r. II E., S. B. NJ, bears S.sS'
"a '30O'1. 1606.61 fit.
Identicai with location monu.
ment.
Thence West.
533.31 To cor. No. 2.
A pine post, 4 #. long, 5 ms.
square, set 9 #. in the ground
with mound of earth, 2I-G-M-7
scribed 5703
1I-G-M-S
Identical with location monu
ment.
Identical with cor. No. a, I'm
perial Gypsum Millsite No. s, this
survey.
Thence East.
533.31 To cor. No. 4.
Identical with location monu
ment.
Identical with cor. No. 3, I'm
perial Gypsum Millsite No. 6, thi,
survey.
Thence South.
400.S To cor. No. l, the place Of
beginning.
Var. IA 4o'E., at all corners
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
IMPERIAL GYPSUM MILLSIT1
No g

Beginning at cor. No. /.
Identical with cor. No. 2, I'm
perial Gypsum Millsite No. Z
this survey, whence.
The east 4 cor. see. g., T. 16 s,
r. IL E., s. B. NJ, bears S.SS'
So '45'E. 2135.S2 feet. sr .l
Identical with location monu.
ment.
Thence West.
4O9.34 Railroad track, course north.
west and southeast.
533.34 To cor. No. 2.
A pine post, 4 ft. long, S ms.
square set 2 ft. in the ground,
with mound of earth 2.I-G.M-s
scribed SOB
Identical with location monu-
rent.
Thence North.
400.S TO cor. No. 3.
A pine post, ft. long, S ms,
square, set 2 ft. in the ground,
with mound of earth, 3I-G-M-S
scribed SOB
Identical with location monu.
ment.
Thence East.
1877 Railroad track, course north
and south.
533.34 To cor. No. 4.
Identical with cor. No. 3, I'm.
perial Gypsum Millsite No. 7, this
survey.
Identical with location monu.
ment. -skv
Thence South.
4OO.s To cor. No. l, the place of
beginning.
Var. 14' 40'E., at all corners.
The location or these Millsites
above described is recorded in the
Office Of the County Recorder of
Imperial County in the State of
California, as follows:
Millsite Location No. 5. Recorded
March 13, 1928, in Book 32, page
3O2. P's0
Millsite Location No. 6. Record.
ed March l3, 1923 in Book 32, page
303. r'e'
Millsite Location No. 7. Record.
ed March 13, 1923 in Book SO. page
305. P"s0
Millsite Location No. 8. Recorded
March Marc l3, 1923, in Book 80, page
The adjoining claims are on the
south, Imperial Gypsum and Oil
Company Millsites are Millsites
Nos. l, 2, 3, and 4. ANY and ali
persons claiming adversely to anv OF
saiu M,lisites surface ground are
required to file their adverse clo;ms
in the United States Land Off;cs
in the City of Ell Centre, Comfy
OF Imperial, State of California
during the sixty days period here
OF, or they will be barred by virtne
OF the provisions of the statutes
JOHN w. SCOTT. 4
Register .. $. Land Office, Ey
Centre, Calf. "
Dec ], Git, daily con.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
Japan Program
OF Rebuilding
Suffers Big Cut

TOXIC, Dee. l9.-Premier Yama,
motto in an address to the diet. to-
day accepted the majority part 5
demand for 90 per cent reduction
IN the reconstruction budget, thus
aNcrting for the time being the
cabinet crisis, threatened yesterday.
The resignation of the cabinet
or dissolution of parliament appear
ed imminent Cor time. This has
not apparently been averted.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
IMPERIAL GYPSUM MILLsITE

IMPERIAL GYPSUM MILLSITE
Beginning at cor. No. l.
A pine post 4 IT. long, 5 ins.
square, set 2 TT. in the grounu
with mound o. earth, 1-I-G-M-o
scribed 57O2
whence 4-l-G-M-4
The east 4 cor. see. 8 I. 16 s.,
r. IL E., S. b. M. Bea.s N. 81
50'E. 1058.14 it,
Identical with location monu.
ment.
Identical with cor. No. 4, Imper-
ial Gypsum Millsite No. 4, this
survey.
Thence sO' O4'E.
Var. 15' 45'E.
80. Mill track, course east and west.
SO. Railroad track, course east and
west.
417.99 To cor. No. 2.
A pine post, 4 #. long, 5 ms.
square, set 2 ft. in the ground,
with mound Of earth, 2-I.G.M-3
scribed 57O2
3-I-G-M-4
Identical with location monu.
ment.
Identical with cor. No. 3, I'm.
perial Gypsum Millsite No. 4,
this survey.
Thence N.s9' 3s'W.
Var. Is. 4O'E.
523.49 To cor. No. 3.
A pine post, 4 ft. long, S ms.
square, set 2 #, in the ground,
with mound of earth 3-I-G-M-3
scribed 5702
2-I-G-M-2
Identical with location monu.
ment.
Identical with cor. No. 2, I'M
perial Gypsum Millsite No. 2. this
survey.
Thence MO- O3'W.
Var. 15' 40'E.
424e Railroad track, course east
and west.
297.64 Railroad track, course east
and west.
315.64 Mill track, course east and
west.
414.64 To cor. No. 4