davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
ToMORRow's MENU
Breakfast

Breakfast
Grapes
Puffed Rice with Sugar and Cream
Soft Cooked Eggs
Rolls Butter
Coffee or Milk
Dinner
Mock Meat Loaf Creamed Potatoes
Stuffed Tomatoes
Bread Butter
Peach Salad Cocoanut Dainti
Peach Salad
Cocoanut Dainties
Iced Tea
Mock Meat Loaf: l - C bread
crumbs; ] c diced celery; y G
nut meats, 2 eggs, / salt; II t
paprika; u pepper. Milk to
moisten (about q C.)
Mix dry ingredients and season
ing. Beat eggs slightly and add
to milk. Combine mixtures, mixing
thoroughly. Bake in a buttered
bread pan about 45 minutes, using
moderate heat.
Stuffed Tomatoes: 4 good sized
tomatoes; ] hard cooked egg, chop
ped fine; 4 L leftover cooked
vegetables (peas, beans, celery or
CORN; r chopped cooked ham or
bacon; u { paprika, l salt.
Wash the tomatoes thoroughly
and cut a slice one inch in diameter
from the blossom end, and reserve
for future use. Carefully scoop out
the pulp, being careful to leave the
shell firm. Mix the dry ingredients
together and moisten with juice
squeezed from tomato pulp. Fill
tomatoes with mixture and put on
caps. May be baked in the oven
for twenty minutes and served hot.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

amounting to $1,6o3, ,646.79 was col
lected on admissions from January
l to July l, as against s., ,562, ,111.19
for the corresponding period of
1922, representing an increase of
over IS per cent.
Receipts from admission taxes for
the first six months of 1923 indi
cate that nearly $2O,oOo,OoO was
spent for amusements, as against
$17,000,0O0 for the same period of
1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
Mexicali Chamber
Gets Out Bright,
Snappy Magazine

Secretary Coyle of the FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce has received
a copy of the first issue of "Baja
California Ilustrada', and illustrat-
ed monthly magazine, published by
the MeXicali Chamber of Commer""
The magazine is printed in Spanish
and contains illustrations of the mI,
itary and political leaders of the
Northern District of Lower Cali
fornia, also photographs of various
business houses. One page is de-
voted to description of Ell Centro,
and is illustrated with a picture of
Main street, also scenes in the let
tuce and cantaloupe fields. .
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
Salinas Plans an
Epochal Pageant
by United Press Leased Wire

SALINAS, July 9.-An historical
pageant, depicting four epochs in
California history that go to make
Monterey county one of the richest,
historically, in the state, will be
leld July 10 and 20, and prepara-
tions are already nearly complete
for the spectacle.
The pageant is planned to depict
the coming of the mission fathers
and their influence on the Indians;
the gay, colorful Spanish Colonial
period; the patriotism of the Mex
leans and, lastly, the coming of the
Americans.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
Young Folks in
Joint Meeting

IMPERIAL, July "a few of
the young people Of the Christian
Endcavor and Epworth League met
ut the Methodist Church last eve
ming. From there they drove to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. y. w. Cook,
north of town, where the joint meet
ings Of the leagues are to be held
during the summer months.
Those who were present were: The
Misses Violet Brewer, Susie Wynne,
Lois Cook, Marion Bishop and Anna
Belford; Mrs. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook and George Ansel, Merle Cas-
and, George Hoppe and Paul Cas-
and.
Delicious lemonade was served by
Mrs. Cook after the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
Hints for the Bread and Butter"
Type of Girl Are Here Given

income in the purchasing of her
summer wardrobe:
Instead of the popular pleated
skirt, buy your material by the yard
and have it pleated over the hips
only. This viii give the popular
side panel effect and no repleating
will be needed during the summer,
as pleats that fall over the back of
the skirt soon come out of pleat.
Cotton crepe undergarments are
Inexpensive, wear well and require
no ironing. Wolfe and cotton crepes
do not muss easily. They also are
are quite as pretty as organdy and
replacing ginghams, as they launder
more easily. Trimmed in wool flow
ers, hemstitching or featherstitch-
ing, they are extremely lovely,
though inexpensive.
White canvas shoes are cheaper,
clean easier and look as well as kid
ones.
A Pretty Sport Blouse
Two bandana squares sewn to-
gether at the side with the ends left
for tying on the hips and tackled
together at the shoulders make a
pretty sport blouse. Cotton squares
in pretty pastel colors are less
costly than the silk squares and do
not fade off on the body as do silk
ones.
Colored shoes may be bronzed
when old.
Sheer white stockings are not as
becoming on the leg as heavier ones.
Keep your entire wardrobe in har-
monizing colors that can be worn
together without clashing. Keep
hats and shoes in subdued shades.
Remove sleeves and cut off skirt
of old dress and behold the fashion
able swimming dress of today.
Be a bread-and- butter girl if
necessary, but have a few jam ac-
complishments!
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
Find New Use
for Airplanes
by United Press Leased Wire

REDDING, July "a new use
for airplanes--hunting bugs.
Prof. Ellsworth Bethel, United
States forest pathologist from Den
yer, recently used the airplane
method of examining the pine for
ests in Shasta county for white pine
blister rust, which, it is feared, may
spread into the United States from
British Columbia.
After visiting all the region pos
sible by automobile, Professor
Bethel was taken on an intensive
survey of the remaining region in a
plane by Sergeant Fred Reilly.
Belief that the man had been
able to float away from the bal
loon as it settled to the water was
borne out by finding the basket.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
BY HEDDA HOYT
Fashion Editor of the United Press


NEW YORK, July 9.
Dear Hedda Hoyt:
/ know a girl
Who reads the CUFF
You write about
The latest fads
And she is dressed
In duds that look
About as old
AS old Tut s bones,
And as she reads
That ostrich fans
Are just the thing
To shoe a fly
And that three loops
Of costly pearls
Should. hang where one
Entwined last season;
That ermine jaequettes
Worked in gold
AS worn by the debutantes,
Her threadbare shoulders
Heave a sigh.
Now, in the name
OF K.C.B.,
Are there no styles
For such a girl as she?
/ wonder.
H. G. NJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
Sugar Takes Two
Drops in Day

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Two
cuts in the wholesale price of sugar,
announced by the California Hawai-
ian Sugar Refinery company here
today, brought the wholesale peicc
of sugar per leo pounds down to 50
a sack.
At the opening this morning a
cut of % cents a sack was annOunc-
ed, to be followed before noon with
20 cent drop. This is the heaviest
cut in the price of sugar since the
rapid rises early last spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
So. Cal. Folks
Like the Movies

Tax paid on admissions to motion
picture theaters and other places of
amusement in the Southern Califor
MIA internal revenue district for the
first six months of 1928 indicates an
attendance during that period of
approximately 100,000,000 persons,
according to statement made
yesterday by Collector Rex B.. Good
cell.
The survey shows that tax
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

WILKESBARRE, Pa.-Standing
on railroad track, watching that
his cow would not be run over a
train, Andrew Getskey, miner,
fell asleep. An engineer had to get
down from his cab and kick him to
clear the right of way.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
GRAIN SHIPMENTS
TAKE BIG TUMBLE
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Grain
exports during the week ended July
T totaled 1927, 900 bushels, Il de-
crease of $4,000 bushels, under ex-
ports of the preceding week, the de
partment of commerce announced
today.
Exports of various grains follow:
Barley, $4,000 bushels; corn,
100000 bushels; oats, 4l,0CO bush
els; rye, 1,4S1, 900 bushels; wheat
2,716,00O bushels; flour, 13S,oOC
barrels.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

REDWOOD CITY, Cal.-Twclve
private detectives engaged to raid
alleged "thirst quenching" rcndez-
vous in South San Francisco, resent
ed the Interference of a local con
stable in their efforts. They had
him arrested. He secured bail and
had the detectives arrested, all of
whom but one were jailed overnight
in lieu of bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
Dinners EniiUer
H0ItUille Society

BY Press Staff Correspc
HOLTVILLE, July 9.-Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Webb entertained at din
ner Friday night, the guests being
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilfred Dresser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Bussenbhrg, and Miss
Lois Asche.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

A pineapple cannery is being built
on the coast of Ecuador by an
American concern. Wide variety of
pineapple products will be manufac-
tured.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

The new half million dollar union
depot at Phoenix, Ariz., is expected
to be completed some time during
August.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

Through rates from Pacific Coast
points to Cuba have been announced
by steamship companies on dried
fruits.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

Space prevents me from replying
to III. G. M. in the above manner,
but there certainly are styles for
the bread-and-butter girl. Summer,
with its inexpensive fabrics and its
wide color range, offers tremendous
opportunities for such a girl. How
ever, she must have brains and the
ability to stretch dollar Dill IKE
an elastic band.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

Apple growers of the Northwest
are protesting number of cars al
lowed to California wine grape
growers.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

A lovely dinner was given at the
R. w. Ritter home Saturday night
after which the evening was spent
on the lawn. Places were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Webb, Sammie Webb
Junior, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Ritter.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

Dancing is the oldest art in tho
world.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

A Few Dress Hints
Here are few hints which may
assist the girl with limited dress
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
YANKEES LOOM
AS EVIL OMEN
NEXT YEAR

There already is speculation
around the American League trail
as to whether any club can beat
out the Yanks in 1924. No Ma
tional or American League club ever
has led it's league four times in sue
cession. The old st. Louis Browns
of the American Association were
the only major league team which
ever has pulled this stunt. Under
the leadership of Comiskey, they
won their league pennant in 1885,
1886, 1887 and 1888.
The feat also is quite unusual In
the minors. Baltimore has won
the International League Dennant IN
four successive years and has a
good chance of making 1t five
straight this year.
The Giants apparently had a
fourth successive pennant CT 'ched
in 1914, when they were leading
their League most Of the season
without any serious contender. And
then Stalling's miracle Brave team
came from nowhere, and beat them
out in a hot September finish.
Judging from the present outlook
there is little in tina American
League today which should give
them any trouble next wear. re
Athletics, who faltaTed after q poor
start, may be able to k sep up the
pace for a better stretch next sea
son, when some Of Mack's Young
sters will have the benefit Of this
years experience.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
tdQQ1nQ


BY breaking even yesterday in
Boston the Griffmen once more
reached 1913 on their present long
road trip. They have now won
eight out Of twenty-four games
played since leaving home.
DOME Bush, playing third base,
went to bat seven times in yester-
days double-header and connected
with four safe swats. The little
manager seems able to show as well
as tell how it should be done.
The annual game between the
married and single men was held at
Chicago yesterday, and as a result,
the Cubs beat the Giants by score
of IL to 10.
Cy Williams smobe two home
runs. bringing his total for the year
up to twenty-five, and the second
Of them enabled the Phillies to de-
feat the Cardinals. 5 to 4.
After G. H. Ruth, the well-known
outfielder, had retired with a stiff
neck, Harvey Hendrick, a recruit,
replaced him and his double, scor'
ing two in the fifth, enabled the
Yankees to defeat the Athletics
4 to 8.
The Dodgers finished a bad sec
ond to the Reds, 8 to 2.
= Traynor's homer off Barnes in tie
twelfth gave the Pirates an S-ro-7
verdict over the Braves.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
SCHOOL PITCHER
GETSGR|FF|NEN
OFFER
RockIand, Me-, SouthpaW Has
Been Burning Up Twilight
League.

Elmer Rising. a sensational young
seventeen.year-old southpaw pitcher.
Of Rockland. Me-. has received an
offer from President Clark C. Crit
fifth. of the Washington club. and
is considering it. If he decides TO
accept it. he will come here for q
trial before the season ends.
Rising, who is still In the high
school at Rockland. Me-. has been
making all sorts of strike-out
records in a Twilight league in his
home town. In one stretch OF
forty-one innings young Rising fan
fame has Travelled far. finally
reaching Clark Griffith. The Wash
ington magnate got busy at once
and is now awaiting word from
Rockland.
The Griffs, finishing their series
today in Boston, will be here tomor-
row. The team comes home to-
night on the Federal express and
will be at home until August Is,
battling the Western clubs. The
Detroit Tigers will be here for four
games on July %, 20. 80, and 81.
The Brownies come next for three
games, August Q, 8, and =. The
Cleveland Indians come next on
August s, 6, z, and 8. with the
White Sox, finishing this short
home stay with series Of four
games, August 10, IL, IL, and Is.
Then they hike right out West
again for more punishment.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
WASHINGTON GOLFERS
TO PLAY CHEVY CHASE

Play in the inter-club golfine
series will be resumed today when
representatives from the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club meet the
Chevy Chase team over the Chew
Chase course.
The teams will be selected from
the following:
Washington-G. p. Lynde, w. r
McCamum, J. II. Davidson, J. G
Davidson, H. d. Wight, c. G. Du
game, X. S. McHHgh, J. l.. Pow
er, c. II. Doing. 1r.; M. r. West
and G.. d. Kirkpatrick.
Chevy Chase-Clnarles NJ. Mack
ALL Morven Thompson, r. p. David
son, C. T. Smith, r.. II. Ellis. ID. d
l.. McGrew, Robert Stead, jr.; r.. M
Talcott, r. S. Whhley. c. B. Nc
Vey, jr.; A. G. Ldtt, c. G. Trear
and w. G. Peter.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
BOXING NOT IN
CONFLICT WITH
BASEBALL
Complaining Magnates Need
to Mend Own Fences,
Says Mercer.
By SID MERCER.

NEW YORK, July %. - The
rumor persists that the local ball
parks will be closed to boxing next
season. It has been said that major
league club owners outside New
York are complaining that so much
summer boxing in the metropolis is
cutting down baseball publicity and
hurting baseball gates"
The baseball attendance records
do not bear out this contention.
Recently the National League in
an Official statement broadcasted
the information that the attend
ance for the first half of the season
had topped that of last year.
If the baseball magnates paid less
attention to the alleged cncrooch-
ment on their preserves and more
to improving their VIGOROUSLY weak
teams they could build up their
business. Teams like the Phillies
and braves cannot attract big
crowds in New York or anywhere
else, regardless Of rival shows.
AS practically all of the boxing
bouts at the local ball parks are
staged at night, there is no direct
conflict with baseball. And now
that summer boxing has proved a
big success, the headlinels will not
be risking their titles indoors.
Therefore, If the sport is barred
from the baseball grounds, pro-
motors certainly will build avenas
If their own. Then baseball would
still have championship boxing to
combat in New York and get non"
Of the income.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
NTR|ES CLOSE
TON|GHTFO
NET EVENT
Washington Times to Award
Handsome Silver Loving
Cups to Winners.
By LEONARD W. COLLINS.

BY LEONARD w. COLLINS.
Today is the last day for the
filing Of entries for the first annual
municipal tennis championships
which get under way on the Six
teenth street courts Of the Monu-
ment grounds ard on the Bathing
Bach courts tomorrow afternoon.
Col. Waite C. johnson, chairman
of the committee in charge of the
event, has laid. particular. stress
upon the fact that all entries not
filed prior to o'clock this evening
will be rejected by the committee.
This action is necessary inasmuch
as the drawings must be made. to-
night and. appear for publication
in the papers of tomorrow.
Colonel Johnson, Louis l., Doyle
and John H. Holmead, the COM
mittee of three, will meet at Spald-
ines this evening where the pairings
are to be made. Play in the pre-
liminary rounds will start tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock.
Owing to the large number of
entries anticipated the committee
has arranged with Col. Clarence o.
Sheriff., officer in charge of pub
lie buildings and grounds, for the
use of two sets of courts, whereas
it was thought at first but one
would be necessary.
It had originally been intended
to hold the entire competition on
the Sixteenth street courts. The
nAv In %xsrN
the differnt centers where public
park players play indicates that a
record number of entries will be
received. A conservative estimate
on the entry list places the number
at 100.
According to present arrange
ments those drawn in the upper
bracket will play their Preliminary
rounds on the Sixteenth street
courts while those in the lower
bracket will compete on the Bath
ing Beach courts.
Even should the entry list show
but seventy-five the committee
finds that in order to run the event
off in an expeditions manner it
will be necessary to continue play
in the preliminary rounds on Sun
day. Colonel Johnson has stated
that those who are to play Sunday
will start as early as 8 o'clock.
The complete list Of drawings
will appear in tomorrow's Wash
ington Times. The handsome sill
! yer loving cups to be awarded the
! winner of the singles event and
to the winners of the doubles will
/ be placed on exhibition next Tues
day.
Arrangements, with the exception
of the selection of the eight play
ers, have been completed by The
| Washington Times for. the playing
of the intercity matches with Balti
| more players. The mammoth cup
! to go to the winner of the inter
| city match will be placed on dis
play at Spalding's next Monday
morning;
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
c RIFFS DIVIDE
DOUBLE BILL
IN HUB
By BURT WHITMAN.

BOSTON, July 27.-The Griffs
make their final appearance here
today until Labor Day, and DOME
Bush. their scrappy little manager,
says they intend to go out with
victory, thus giving them an even
break in the four games in this
series. Frank Chance announces
Howard Ehmke as his pitching Sc
lection for the day, but Bush could
not say which of his hurlers he
would send in against the Red Sox
star.
In yesterdays double-header the
Red Sox. punching hits in the last
three frames. grabbed the opening
victory. to 6. That so stirred up
the visiting gang that the Sox never
had a chance in the nightcap con-
test and were given q one-sided
whipping, Is to 3.
JeZebel Tecumseh Zachary bluffed
his way along until the seventh
inning of that first game, when he
was yanked, as the Red Sox di-
rected a heavy bombardment against
his slow ball. Zachary yielded
hits in six innings.
The Griffs scored a run in the
seventh, and, with Walter Johnson
in action, looked good enough to
win. But the Sox tied it up in the
seventh, and, with another tally in
the eighth, nosed out the veteran
speed merchant.
Johnson stayed right on the hill
for the second game, and had a soft
time Of it. The Red Sox went to
pieces in the field right off the reel
and Bill Picrcy allowed six hits in
the opening frame. George Murray
TOOK up the burden and was
slammed for ten bingles. The Wash.
lngtonians played horse with the
Red SoX all the Wav
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
AGAIN
To FACE RAY
On C|NDERS
With Les Austin They Will Run
In Two-thirds Mile
Newark Event.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Joie Ray,
Illinois A. C. of Chicago, and Jim
Connolly, of Georgetown Cniver-
sity, have sent in their signed
entries for the Y. M. C. A. and
Y. M. Fl. A. games to be held at
Weeuuahic Park, Newark, on Sun
day afternoon. August 5.
Ray and Connolly, along with
Les Austin, the sensational Jersey
schoolboy one-mile champion, will
make an attack on the worlds out
door record for two-thirds Of a
mile. Connolly is the holder of
the indoor record for the distance
of 2:43 rs, which he established at
the Millrose A. A. games at Madi-
son Square Garden last winter.
Ray Is the seven-times national
one-mile champion.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
MACKENZIE LEADS FIELD
IN BALTIMORE TOURNEY

BALTIMORE, July 27.-Albert r.
Mackenzie, holder of the Middle
Atlantic golfing title, and a MEM
Der of the Columbia Country Club,
of Washington, led the field of 225
entrants in the qualifying round
of the annual invitation tournament
at the Maryland Country Club.
Mackenzie completed the 18 holes
with a stroke total of IA
Close upon the Middle Atlantic
champion was Tom Sasscer, who
shot a IS. Roland Mackenzie, q
son of the title holder, landed in
the first sixteen with an 80.
OF the 20 entrants from Wash
ington, all of whom landed in one
of the seven sixteens which will
fight it out in the finals.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
GA NDLOT n
. BILLBOARD
TOday's Games.

Unlimited Class-Section A: Union
Printers VS.. American Legion,
Central stadium, Sis p. m. Section
u: Shamrock VS.. Dominican, Union
League Park, Sis p. M; ODon-
nell's VS.. st. Joseph, Seventeenth
and d southeast, Sis p. m.
Senior CLASSIFICATION A: Plaza VS..
Mohawk Prep, Eighteenth and B
southeast. sis p. m. Section b:
Century VS.. Linworth, Hilltop Field.
SIS p. nj.
Junior CLASSIFICATION A: Thorn
son VS.. Argyle, Handley field, Sis
p. m; Winton VS.. Warwick A. c.,
Fifteenth and G northeast, SIS d.
M; Epiphany VS.. Shamrock Juniors,
Randle, 5:15 p. M: fremont vs.
warwick Prep, Rosedale, Sis y. m.
Midget Class-Section b: Peerless
VS.. Aztec. Union Station plaza, 5:1a
p. m.
Yesterdays Games.
Unlimited Class = Section A.
Junior Order, 6; Mercury, l. Sec
ton b: No game. Section C: Pills.
5; Marines. g.
Senior Class-Section A: Waverlv.
IL; Lexington, 0. Section B: Aztecs.
8; Stanley, 2.
Junior Class-Section A: Thorn.
son-Argle Props postponed until to.
day.. Section b: No game schetI
uled. Section G: Simpson, 5; Mt
Plea SAINT. 5. -(Seven inningsD
Midget Class-Section A: EN-
blems. IT; Park View. 2. Section
Il: No game.