davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

other. Serve hot with maple syrup.
Beet Salad: (four portions) ! c
cold boiled beets cut in y inch
/ cubes; l.3 G cold boiled potatoes,
! cubed; lI3 c diced celery; l hard
cooked egg, diced; l,3 c diced Gu
cumber, y t salt; salad dressing.
Mix the beets, potatoes, celery,
egg, cucumber and salt lightly with
fork. Mix with salad dressing.
Serve on lettuce leaves.
lightning Tea Cakes: (l2 cakes
~ G flour; y c granulated or
powdered sugar; baking powder;
! 8 salt; r melted butter; egg;
y c milk; ~ vanilla.
Sift and mix together tie flour,
sugar, baking powdep and saIt. Make
n "well' in the center of the MKT
ure and pour in the melted butter,
egg, milk and vanilla. Stir all to-
gethcr and beat vigorously for two
minutes. Fill wellbuttered muffin
pans half full Of the mixture and
bake fifteen minutes in n moderate
oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19
They're All Tied
Up at Border
CALEXTCO, June 10.

The brand new strip of red tape
the government presented to Gus
toms Collector Markley is certainly
tying things up at the border. Wa
gons, buggies, trucks filled Heffcr
nan Street like the Italian caravan
trying to ge; away from Mount
Etna. The new order from Washing.
ton requires the registration of all
vehicles crossing the line. The reg
istration .orms look like young
biographies.
The inspectors must fill these out
and file them before the vehicle is
permitted to pass. 1t is said that
several of these gentlemen are be
ginning to show symptoms of
writer's cramp. While the traffic
from the other side has not been
heavy, at least q block OF ears have
been tied up all during the day.
At the expiration OF 80 days the
holders of these cards must have
them renewed. Collector Markley
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19
M f N u s

WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Prunes
Puffed Wheat with Sugar and
French Toast Maple Syrup
Coffee
Dirner
Cold Sliced Ham Potatoes au Gratin
Rolls Butter
Beet Salad
Lightning Tea Cakes Apple Sauce
Ice Tea
(All measurements are level. t
teaspoon
French Toast: (six poritons) 12
slices stale bread; eggs; u salt;
, T sugar; lib c milk.
Beat eggs slightly, add salt. milk
and sugar. Place in 4 shallow dish.
Soak bread in mixture until soft.
Cook on a hot, wellgreased griddle,
browning on one side and then the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19
Church Members TO
Enjoy a Taffy' Pull

Tho members and friends of the
State Street Christian church will
meet tonight ut 1880 at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Worthy. AT
ter short Bible study and pray
or service, there will be social
hour with 4 taffy pull as L special
feature.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

contracts bought. Fred r. Cross,
G76 Main St. Phone 359. Adv
Bootlegger fined-T Kaku, who
conducts a store at 553 Broadway,
was fined $3.50 for violation Of the
liquor law, following 4 raid on his
store yesterday by the city police,
who confiscated a quantity of saki,
a japanese alcoholic beverage. ka
ku was also warned that a repcti
tion of the offensc would mean
heavier punishment.
Eat at the Oregon and be com
Portable. Ladies rest room and
men s smoking room. Adv
Gravce Mckinney and Dora
Chambers. members of last year S
high school graduating class, are
home from San Diego Normal to
visit with their respective parents.
Miss Chambers will return to San
Diego for summer school in 4 couple
of weeks, while Miss Mckinney
will spend the entire vacation with
her parents.
Drink Mountain Springs Water.
Call COW. Bludwine BottEng Com
pany. Tues-Sats
Broom Corn Successfully Grown
Secretary Coyle is displaying a new
exhibit of broom corr at the Cham
Der of Commerce, which was grown
on the Moore ranch near Dixie
land and was brought to the cham
Der this morning by Mr.. Moore. The
corn is of exceptionally fine fibre
and close growth and the superior
quality shown is evidence OF what
can be done with this crop in I'm
perial Valley.
"Mei Cheu Chin Gifts from
the Orient. Rare and exquisite /,
hand embroidered linens at moder |
ate prices. Call EVELYN Boman, so. |
Adv /
Garcia Held to Answers. Gar
ria, charged with passinb bogui !
checks on several local firms, was
given 4 preliminary hearing before
Judge Mayfield this morning, fol-
lowing which he was ordered held |
for the superior court under bonds |
of $1,000. Attorney Victor Berry |
Garcia.
Moving Pictures and watermelon |
feed at McCabe Farm Center, We'd !
nesday Mite. Come, you II have /
a good time. Adv |
S. L. McCorey Backs. L. Me- /
Crory returned late last night from |
2 meeting of scout executives held /
at the regional headquarters in Los
Angeles yesterday. Plans for the I
holding of executive conferences
every two months beginning next |
and to be held through |.
out Southern California were an
nounced. The November meeting
will be held in El Cen.ro.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

Former railroad man here-Mau-
rice Sheehan, formerly employer in
the local freight office Of the South
ern Pacific Company here, is in the
city for few days, on special busi-
ness for the railroad. Mr.. Sheehan
is now located in Los Angeles where
he holds responsible position with
the Southern Pacific He is taking
advantage during mis- stay here TO
renew many old aequaintances.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

hoped that the department At Wash
ington would refrnn rom attempt
ing to enforce the regulation. but
yesterday 5 mail brought the blanks
and today finds the inspectors in
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19
-EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Colorado Rising.-According 20
the U. S. Weather Bureau al Yuma,
the Colorado river shows consider
able rise. On the 10th the gage
showed 23.5 feet and it is expected
TO show 25 feet by the 2Sth with a
discharge Of 10000 second feet, and
further rising probable. The upper
Colorado and the Green rivers are
reported rs rising steadily.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

Coachella grape growers coming
L. l.. Garthwaite, farm adviser, re-
ceived advice this morning from NJ.
NJ. Winslow, farm advisor for River
side county that party of Coached
Ia grape growers viii visit Imperial
Valley Saturday for the purpose of
investigating grape conditions here.
Mr.. Garthwaite' plans to meet the
northern grape men at Westmorland
and will conduct them on a trip
through the valley vineyards.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

DIR. Sem Bacon has been spending
several days in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

Table d'Eote Dinner. 81 per GOV.
sr. Special Tbone steak dinner, 90e.
Hotel Barbara Worth. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

Pipes! Pipesl Pipes! at Steves.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

dustriously trying to hang up q
marathon writing championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

Professor J. L. House of the high
school has just returned from a
business trip to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19
Meet Me al Sseves.
Adv.
Legion Celebration in North

Legion Celebration in North
The local Chamber, of Commerce
has received notice of big Ameri-
can Legion celebration at Crescent
City, Del Norte County, July ., 3
and 4, to which all ex-service men
and their friends are invited. Del
Norte is the county furthest remov-
ed from Imperial being in the eX-
trcme northwest corner of the
state, in the midst of the giant
Redwood country.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19
TOPNOTCHERS CLUB
AT ALAMO CHURCH
by Press STAFF Correspondent

Ny Press SfnfE COrrespOnErnf
IMPERIAL, June 10.
The Pioneers Top Topnotchers,
the boys club of the community
church, will go in a body with Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. McGaughey to the
Alamo church next Thursday even
ing. The boys will assist in the
singing. The Lords supper will be
observed.
The building of Ford s factory
in st. Paul will, il is estimated,
increase lana values there $4,000,
000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

Please bc quiet. \ Florida man
yelled so loud he brcke his jaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

Luvois Fuller Back.-Luvois Full
Ter, son of +. b. Fuller Of this city,
is home from his junior year at
Stanford University. He will spend
the summer in Jacumba with his
family.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

Natures Greatest Drink. it 5
lemonade. Paul serves it fresh and
pure. United Stages Depot. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

Moving Pictures and watermelon
feed at McCabe Farm Center, We'd
nesday Mite. Come, You II have
a good time. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

Exide Batteries, skII1fnl work on
all makes of Batteries. c. L. Cog.
gins Battery Shop. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

Oregon Cafe. Cool place to eat.
Lunch 35e, Dinner soc. Chops and
Steaks. Adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19
Merchants Lunch at Steve S.
A Il

Miss Johnson Leaves.-Miss Hell
en- johnson of the city library force
has gone to San Diego where she
will spend two weeks , vacation, to-
gether with her sister, Marie John
son. Miss Johnson parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. +. johnson drove the
girls ever, going first to Los Ange-
les, then down the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

Mrs. Sam T. Griffin plans to
leave in few days for Kentucky
and viii not return before Sep
tember /.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

Home Made Pes at steve 's.-ady
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

II. s. Coe, county superintendent
of schools, has gone to Los Angeles
and win probably not return before
the latter part of the week. He is
with Mrs. Coe and thir son, Clay
Coe, who resides in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

Paving Work Progressing.-Pav-
ing work ON Brighton and Olive
streets between the ditch and Sixth
street has been completed, and this
section of the street has been open
ed to traffic. The contractors are
now at work on the same streets
between Sixth and Fifth streets,
and it is expected that this see
tion of Olive street viii be complet-
ed this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

Exide Batteries, the maximum
combination of Power and, Long
Life. C. +. Coggins Battery Shop.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

"Mei Cheu Chin Gifts from
the Orient. Rare and exquisite
hand embroidered linens at moder-
ate prices. Call EVELYN Boman, so.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

Money to Loah on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred r. Cross,
go Main St. Phone 359. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY OUTING; we have a
large stock to select from and will deliver it during
this King Cotton Week at remarkable savnsg 19c yard
17lA cents by the bolt
Evening star., 1923-05-06
The Senate District Chairman.

1t Is gratifying to learn that Senator
Ball Of Delaware. though entitled to
assignment to another chairmanship,
will, in the new Congress, retain his
post at the head Of the District COM
mittee Of the Senate. This insures a
continuation Of the helpful work for
Washington which Senator Ball has
undertaken as chairman, and the ap-
plication to all matters that relate to
the capitals welfare Of the same in
telligent and sympathetic understand,
ing Of the local needs. His announce
ment that he prefers to remain as
chairman Of the District committee is
coupled with an expression OF hope
that through the enactment of certain
laws Washington will be the model
for the country. 1t is in this spirit
that District legislation should be
framed and enacted, and IL it is mani
tested in both branches Of Congress,
and if opportunity is given IN the two
houses to pass upon the measures ia.
vorably reported from committee, the
capital municipality will assuredly
develop to that high standard.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
State and Federal Enforcement

While technically New York, by the
repeal Of the N1ullan-Gage law, with.
draws its aid from the enforcement Of
the federal prohibition amendment and
statute, practically there is little
change in the situation. for the state
law had not been effectively applied,
and such enforcement" a. was under.
little better than q travesty. At the
outset many cases were brought be.
fore the courts by the local and state
police. But these cases were not in
material percentage productive Of con.
victions, and the belief soon developed
that there was no disposition on the
part Of the state and municipal au.
thorities to cooperate with the federal
enforcement agencies.
In these circumstances il is perhaps
just as we'll that q virtually nullif1ed
state statute should be repealed, thus
definitely concentrating, in that state,
responsibility upon the federal enforce
ment organization. Division Of respon.
SlD1llty IldS peS6AleU III tilc pcIlOu III
which the Muilan. Gage law was on the
books, and on numerous occasions the
effect was to permit the violation OF
the law because Of this division.
1t would, of course, be much to the
good of tho public morals. and es
pecially in the matter Of observance
and respect for the law, il in every
state there were sincere efforts at Ell
forcemeut by state agencies co-operat
ing heartily. sincerely and effectively
with the federal forces. But half
hearted or camoufiaging pretense al
cooperation on the part Of tho local
authorities does more harm than good
and in the end the situation comes
back to the point that the United
States. having prohibited the liquor
trafYic, must itself through its OWL
agencies give force to the law as Ions
as 1t remains on the statute books and
as long as the constitutional prohibi
ton stands.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Monument to Mothers.

1t is probable that 4 monument to
mothers will be added to the memo
rails that stand i'll Washington. AS
Mothers day draws near there Is more
discussion of the construction here Of
a national monument to mothers, and
a great deal will be heard of this mat
Ter in connection with the observance
of next Mothers day. The author OF
the Mothers day idea has appealed for
funds that the Mothers Day Interna-
tional Association may build at Wash.
ington q memorial monument to our
mothers" There is little doubt that
the money for such work will be
raised.
Mothers day, though one of our
newer memorial days, is given wide OBJ.
servance. The idea had been stirring
for a good many years before it at
tracted general public notice. 1t was
not easy to interest people in a plan
TO consecrate u special day to honor
mothers. Most men and women an
swered that they thought Of mother
every day in the year, and it seemed
impossible that there should be any
body who did not think fondly OF
mother now and then. Those. behind
the plan to gain some sort Of national
offcial sanction for Mothers day were
persistent and on Nay 10. 1913. reso.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Air Rules and Records,

An absurd feature Of the rules Of
the federated aeronautic bodies Of the
world will prevent the flight OF Lieuts.
MacReady and Kelly from New York
to San Diego from being recognized as
q record for iong-distance flying. A
rule Of that body requires that in dis
tance and duration flights Of airplanes
the aviators must return to the point
Of departure. That rule seems to have
been founded upon the peculiar condi-
tions abroad. Owing to the small size
OF the European countries compared
with the United States It II. necessary
to conduct long distance and 'endur-
ance flights In circles, so to speak. A
twenty.seven.hundre flight in Eu.
rope would land aviators starting from
Paris somewhere in Asia. It would
carry them from London to point in
Persia. 1t would take them from the
Straits Of Gibraltar to the middle of
Russia.
It is. Of course. ridiculous that such
a phenomenal performance should be
barred from ofIicial recognition. Al.
ready the National Aeronsutic Associ.
alton has f,leh a. petition with tho ir
ternational organization to effect q
change of tha rules. 50 shat 1YsrI
Evening star., 1923-05-06

luton was passed by Congress COM
mending Mothers day for Observance
by the House, Senate, the President
and cabinet.
In 1914 Congress passed a resolution
that the President should designate by
annual proclamation the second Sun.
day in May as Mothers day, and re
quest the display OF the American nag
on all government buildings, homes
and other suitable places" President
Wilson issued the first national
Mothers day proclamation on Satur-
day, May 9. 1914, asking that Sunday,
May 10, which was the second Sunday
Of May. 1914, be observed in accord.
ance with the resolution Of Congress.
For several years before action by
Congress it had been the practice Of
the governors Of many OF the states
to issue a Mothers day proclamation
asking citizens, churches, homes and
organizations to enter into the spirit
Of the day.
Mothers day has come to be very
Schools observe and celebrate it on
Friday preceding the second Sunday,
business and other organizations on
Saturday and churches on Sunday.
Should a largo body Of the American
people determine to build at the capi.
tai national monument to mothers,
Congress would doubtless provide q
suitable setting for the memorial.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
ME death Of Senator Knute
Nelson of Minnesota leaves

NhE Qe1th OF Senator knute
Nelson of Minnesota leaves
but. a lone survivor Of the
civil war in the upper branch
of Congress-senator Francis z. War
rem Of wyoming. In the House of
Representatives there also Is lone
! survivor Of the conflict between the
states. Representative Charles Manly
Stedman OF Greensboro, n. c., a dis
tinguished Confederate soldier, who
looks today picture Of. Robert Z.
Lee. Mr.. stedman will be Joined in
the next session by Gen. Isaac Sher-
wood OF Ohio, a Union veteran, but
these two alone will have the privi
i lego Of fighting the war over again in
the House.
Whom Senator Harry News term
expired on March 4 last. the last of
the Spanish war veterans quit the
Senate. But already there are two
veterans Of the world war who have
donned the toga Of the elder states
| mon as heralds of the new order OF
the soldier vote. Senator David Reed
Of Pennsylvania was the first OF the
| men to see service in France to enter
the Senate. The honor was his alone
for only a few months. Senator
Smith W. Erookhart of Iowa has
joined him. So many problems have
grown out OF the world war that 1t
is rather comforting to know that
| there are at least two men in the
Senate who know personally what
conditions were on the other SIDE
during the greatest conflict of all
history. The country probably has
gotten the Impression that. a great
many senator's think they know all
! that went on at the batuefront-a
few soIons actually did visit the war
zone while hostilities were under way
served with the coiors, and their
| word will have to be accepted on
moot questions in the future rather
than that of the casual tourists
who "saw" the war at very safe dis
tance from tho front-line trenches.
=; x j:
! There was striking parallel in the
civil war service of the late Senator
/, Nelson and that of his colleague, Sem
ator Warren, the last Of the Union
veterans in the upper house. Both
Of them entered the war as privates,
and neither rose above the rank Of a
| non commissioned officer. Yet for
gallantry Of service they knew no
peers. Senator Warren Is the proud
4
congressional medal of honor, the
highest military honor the republic
! can bestow. He won the medal for
gallantry on the battlefield at the
| siege of Port Hudson, La. Oddly
! enough. Senator Nelson was in this
same siege. where he WAS severely
! wounded and taken prisoner. Sena-
| tor Nelson served with the 18th Wis
| consIn Regiment. Senator Warren
was in the 4ath Massachusetts In
| fantry, Massachusetts, being the state
! of his nativity. a few Yeas after
the war Senator Warren moved TO
wyoming, grew UP with that won
derful country, and seems today a
typical sturdy SON Of the west .asher ashsT
than a product OF the supposedly
effete east. Senator Warren is in
his seventy-ninth year, but is more
rugged and active than many Of his
colleagues twenty years his Junior.
It was a strange coincidence indeed
that tho young man from Massa cl1u-
| setts and the young man from Wis
consin, meeting for the iirst time on
the game field of battle in faraway
louisiana should have served tc-
gether 50 long in the Senate. Senator
Evening star., 1923-05-06
By THE MARaUIsE DE FONTENOY.

Ii Il =
Young Lord Rossmore. who arrived
fl ON England on Thursday for a stay
of some duration in the United States
and Canada, served throughout the
great war in the Mediterranean. at
Galipoli, and on the Irish and English
channels, as lieutenant of the Royal
Naval Reserve, and also in q military
capacity in Franco on the staff or
Lord Haig. He is unmarried, we'll Off,
has two country places in County
Monaghan, makes his home when in
London with his widowed mother,
who retains, by favor of King George.
the royal suburban residence known
tas the Stud House at Hampton Court,
whioh was placed at the disposal or
her late husband by Edward VI anu
bears q name which Is familiar 10
many in this country. through MS
amusing volume Of remintscenees' EN-
titled 'Things That Can Tell.
1t Is full Of amusing stories, ana SO
roiiicking with the typically witty
Irish character OF the popular au-
thor that 1t had an unbounded sue
cess being. moreover. singularly free
from anything unkindly. There Is not
q dull page in the book, which It's au-
thor aptiy described as THE Ola
Podrida OF an Irishman's Memory.
y x y
Young Lord Rossmore has young
err brother. now an officer Of the
rovaI air force and formerly a cap
tain Of the Irish Guards, while his
only sister is married to Sir Aoe
Bailey, the we'll known racing man
and least unpopular OF al i,a tne oEners rs
South African diamond mine owners
and multi -millionaires.
Roasmore Castle, the ancestral nome
Of the young peers family In lreIanu,
| occupies the site Of q very aneien!
monastery known as that OF ei,n mouH. ar1.
| erward it was known as Cortohn
Hill. finally becoming Hossmore @
| Castle, The original barony OF ROSS
| moro belonged to Sir Robert Cunning
| ham, and as he had no children ne
managed to obtain from the govern.
ment Of the day at the close OF the
| ejehteenth century the reversion Oh
/ his peerage to the husbands OF
his wife's two younger sisters. Ehe
| elder of these two sisters was mar
ried to one Henry Jones' 1rs,,nre Wno pre-.
and on the latter's death. his peer.
aae therefore passed to Warner
f; Westenra, who had married the mrs
| Lord Rossmore's youngest sister-lh'
law. h. ore
1
now settled in Ireland crossed oyel
from Holland to Ensis,nd si,am - wi5f ths
throne and secured from him e gran,
land IN the Emerald o,ts.sn iss of Irs.
,"nd hv act Of parliament in 1882.
lord RossmSre is the the 81 si1fn n. Ga hors. m,.
Of lords at Westminster by virtue OF
a United Kingdom peerage which wat
granted by Queen Victoria to the
second baron in 1898. In order to sup.
niemsnt his Irish honors. He was
great favorite Of Queen Victoria ant
90. too, was the fourth Lord ROSS
more and his brother and successor
Derry, the father Of the present peer
X X x X
The late Lord Rossmore came ts
the title through the tragic death o'
his elder brother, who was killet
aoms forty years ago under the vers
eyes Of the late Queen Victoria. by;
crash while riding for the Guards
ci,r in the windsor steeplechase
Dur1no th4 touoMinE Rinne1 'hil
Evening star., 1923-05-06

flight will stand on its own merits. re.
gardless Of whore It begins and ends.
But after all, what difference does
it make to MacReady and Kelly or to
other American aviators or to the
American people, whether or not by q
quirk Of rules framed for the con-
venience Of foreign countries this
achievement is barred from the bookD7
The performance stands as the f1rst
transcontinental flight, whatever the
continent.