davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-11
Favorite Recipes for
Your Kitchen File
salmon and Potato Croquettes.

salmon and Potato Cr0quetteg.
Rinse a can Of salmon with boil
ing water. separate into fakes; mix
with two cups Of hot, w~ell-seasoned
mashed potatoes and a teaspoon Of
finely chopped mixed pickles. Shape
and dip in crumbs. egg, then in
crumbs again. Fry in deep hot fat
one minute. Just long enough for a
light, delicate brown. Serve with
a white sauce.
Fried Ham.
1t is not necessary to parboil ham
before broiling or frying. Caramel
ize one tablespoon sugar in a frying
pan, add a slice OF ham, cut about
half an inch thick, and brown 1t on
both sides. Cover with milk and
cook slowly, covered. for ten min
utes. Lift the ham out, thicken the
gravy and serve with mashed pota-
toes or fried sweet potatoes. This
gravy has a delicious favor.
Chicken Pie.
Joint the chickens and boil them
in sufficient water to cover them.
When nearly tender. take them out
Of the liquid and lay them in a deep
pudding dish lined with pie crust. To
each layer Of chicken put three or
four slices Of pork; add a little Of
the liquor In which they yer boiled,
and a couple Of ounces of butter cut
into small pieces; sprinkle a little
-four over the whole; It with
nice pie crust and ornament the top
with some Of your pastry. Bake It
in a quick rel n hour.
Tender Beaten Biscuits.
Two cups -four. two te%aspoonfuls
baking powder. two t~easpoonfuls
lard. one small teaspoonful salt. Mix
with milk to a firm dough. Put
through the meat grinder five times.
shape with hands into shape and
size of walnut. Bake in hot oven for
is minutes.
Roast Hamburg.
Empty the contents of one regular
10-cent package of macaroni into
two quarts OF boiling salt water
(about two teaspoons salt) ; boil Wig
orously IL to is minutes until ten
der. and drain. Mix one beaten egg
with o~ne-fourth cup bread crumbs
Combine thoroughly with one pound
ground raw beef. n onion chopped
fine. one tablespoon chopped parsley.
half a teaspoon salt, pepper maca-
roni. II too dry pack and add can
tomato soup. Put in butterod mould
and bake in hot oven so minutes.
Turn out mould on platter, garnish
with parsley and serve.
, 1923-02-11
The Small Letter
Scale as a House
keepers Help

DIV many mothers Of today
have caught on to" the IN
valuable qualities of the
small letter scale as a thing Of eT-
eryday user Once put into service.
It saves its own cost over and over
again; and the glad owner wonders
how she ever found It possible to got
on without It
Its primary use is, of course. for
weighing letters and small packages
or books, In order to put on them the
correct amount Of pstage, and to
save thereby the time expended in
taking a trip to the nearest branch
postofhce. or the too-much postage
SO often slapped on hurriedly by one
impatient, in order to make quite
sure that sufficient stamp value was
there to carry the missive to its
detination.
But there are other uses for the
compact little apparatus. It can DO
made the tester for ones large
kitchen scale, If proved up" by COM
..on with that used at the post
office itself. The tiny scale need not
be actually taken to the window. I'M
less an accommodating clerk can be
appealed to out of rush hours. It
will suffice to have a packet Of as
certained weight ION the little scale)
verified for you by the authority
there. Once you have made sure Of
exact pound or ounce. finding any
flaw in the accuracy Of the kitchen
scale is a simple affair.
But where the scale made to
weigh these very small amounts is
of especial value to the up-to-date
housekeeper is when It becomes
necessary to weigh an ounce Of
spices or other .condiment, in the
making of preserves, pickles or
mincemeat. Here, guesswork may
ruin a whole batch of an otherwise
toothsome d~elicacy, and few larger
scales are capable Of sufficient ac-
curac for the purpose. But on the
letter scale can be set a tiny tray Of
letter-paper whose weight, onc not
ed exactly, can be allowed for as one
pours into it. with utmost care, the
half ounce of cinnamon or mace that
gives just the flavor desired.
1t can also be used with conf
dence when making borax solutions
and other simple domestic remedies;
for a spoonful isn't .Iways n thing
unvarying, and when you have the
precise weight required. safety re-
suits. Moral: Get a letter scale!
, 1923-02-11
ERHAPS you Just dread wash
ing that georgette crepe waist

luB IuhL BeOTBetto CIcpo W4iSS
for fear 1t will shrink up to
nothing. Cease dreadIng. and take
the following hints: To begin with.
select a bland. white soap; make q
thick suds in lukewarm water, and
dip the garment up and down into
the suds until all traces of dirt have
disappeared. Half a teaspoonful of
borax in the rinsing water is suf-
fcient to give the right crlspness to
sheer materials. Remember.
wiring sheer materials. Pat and
press with the hands instead. When
washing georgette pull the garment
out we'll before hanging up TO dry;
that insuros against shrinking.
White silk stockings should be
washed at night; light and sun will
turn them yellow. And II you Just
must wash white silk in the daytime.
place it in a darkened closet to dry.
Then there are right and wrong
way of ironing. Blouses for in
stance. should be ironed first on the
sleeve folded from the seam. being
careful not to iron a crease in the
middle. should n crease result, the
sleeve must be refolded a bit away
from tho seam. when ironing silk
remember to press on the wrong
, 1923-02-11
Distinguished
Looking

THE stout woman 4 Rener.
ally distinguished looking,
or at least she can be II
she dresses to make the best of
embonpoint. "Can It be donea"
asks the woman who has been
leased and criticized for being fat,
Yes, most certainly, declares
the expert In Womnn's dress, and
to prove the truth Of their words
they have designed and executed
special "stout woman" clothes.
A man who for years was a
famous designer, has turned his
attention to the problem Of smart
costumes regardless Of aYoirdua
pois. And he has assuredly
achieved some delightful results.
He has given to the stout woman
not merely small models developed
on larger lines, but he has
studied her proportions and given
her models designed especially for
her.
, 1923-02-11

not correspondingly longer or her
shudder. Not the slightest detail has
been overlooked in these models
which aids in slenderizing.
And yet there is ample arm meas
urement and proper fullness wei the
hips. For 1t is n Of the worst
blunders a stout woman can make to
attempt to take off the appearance OF
, 1923-02-11

They have even an allowance at the
sides Of the band which may be let
out three inches, without changing
the lines.
The Beaded Blouse.
Another overblouse in which the
stout woman may take her place be-
side her slender sister is an import
ed model of crepe de chine, hand
somely beaded in wee cut steel
beads. 1t is amazing. isn't 1t, how
beading continues to remain in IA
vor? Some OF the newest gowns fea-
ture It I particularly liked the way
this was done, with stunning whirl
effects at the lower edge, above
which the long single lines of the
beads added to the svelte appear
ance. This Is an ~overblouse which
tho large woman might wear with a
queenly air. topping a skirt Of black
chiffon velvet.
The woman of the Juno typo might
easily be the most admired woman
in the room at the most formal oc-
casion. II she wears a gown such as
I saw recently. It was Of a soft
creamy biscuit tone in crepe georg-
cite. and might be had as well in the
stunning new Lanvin green and Ian
win blue. both of which are destined
for popularity.
1t depended for its classic SIM
plicity entirely upon draping, and 1t
was a patrician beauty and intrigu-
ing chic. The diagonal line OF It's
front closing is a particularly good
one for the stout woman to follow
whenever and wherever possible.
The flowing sleeves were cut in one
with the waist, and the cleverly
artistic way in which they were
handled shielded the extra fullness
Of the arm at the front. Tho en-
trancing girdle followed the classic
theme of the gown, being made OF
c~loth-of-gold petals fashioned after
the laurel leaves of old.
Side Draperies.
The flowing draperies at the sides
might be wrong for the stout woman
when not correctly handled. But In
this Ease the material is so soft, and
they are cut in one with the skirt, SO
that they slenderize rather than add.
It takes an expert. you know, to
mako q stout woman look svelte. But
1t can be done. She may even wear
the cross trimming, provided she is
not too short. This is handsomely
shown in an advance Spring model,
which has three rows Of intricate
beading across the skirt. 1t is lovely
in It's colorings of green, red and
purple beads, and offers the woman
OF many pounds a chance to indulge
her love OF high colors without max
ing herself absurd.
But she must never forget that to
achieve this effect the gown is espe-
cially designed to give a snug APP
pearance at the hips, and a low
waistline. These are two OF the most
important points for the stout wom-
an to remember. If she will do this,
and IL she will assiduously cultivate
both a graciousness Of manner and
a regal, distinguished carriage. she
need have no fear of competing with
her more willowy sisters.
, 1923-02-11

In packing a sleeved garment for
travelling. urn II sleeve inside
out and at # into the other sleeve.
The garment will take up much less
room and will travel with fewer
wrinkles.
, 1923-02-11

weight by wearing tight clothing.
which invariably accents It She
must have freedom of movement and
grace Of line. This is imperative.
And It is the best possible reason for
her going to a shop which specializes
IN smart garments thought out with
her in mind. These overblouses have
considered her comfort in every way.
, 1923-08-16

Collins. Colo, returned to their
home in the Basin the first OF the
week.
Miss Emma Hansen came up from
Elk Mountain Thursday evening
and will visit with Mrs. Alice and
Flo Hastings for . week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilkes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Remington have
been camping neal the old Larsen
place this week.
Mrs. Scott Deselm and Mrs. Ina
Veitch visited with Mrs. John
Veitch Saturday afternoon.
Dwight Martin and Jimmy Camp
bell Of Hanna. have been visiting
with young Tom Butler at the Hast
ings ranch this week.
MI. John Anderson and Henry
Edfors were in Elk Mountain Sat
urday getting some supplies for the
ranch.
Leonard and Edward Filpula
were in Hanna Thursday to get
some supplies.
Mrs. Alice Hastings and Emma
Hansen visited with Mrs. Matt
Ollikala and Mrs. VIM. Sodergren in
the Basin Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Stafford Of the U. L.
ranch was over to the Larson place
Saturday looking after business in
terests.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Fink spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Hastings.
Mrs. F. H. Butler and daughter,
Grace. of Hanna. spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Ted Richard
son.
Edgar West and John Veitch with
a bunch Of riders we're cutting out a
bunch Of beef cattle over near the
Hewett place Sunday. Most of the
%ranchers are getting their beef cat
, 1923-08-16
MRS. KTTSEIMAN RETAINS
WARM INTEREST IN RAWLLNs

The editor Of The Republican a
letter from Mrs. F. Il. Kitselman,
= former resident of this city, which
we are taking the liberty of pub
fishing 80 that all the old friends Of
the Kitselmans may have the pleas
ure OF hearing from them:
Onalaska, Wash.
Rawlins Republican.
Rawlins. Wyo.
Dea EDITOR
am renewing my subscription
to The Rawlins Republican as l feel
that l cannot get along without
hearing regularly from my old home
town. As soon as the paper ar
rives I have to stop everything and
read 1t especially the locals. I see
that there are lots OF strangers in
Rawlins since I left there four years
6 and many OF the names l see
each week are new to me.
l surely am glad that the town
has progressed sc rapidly since the
Kitselmans left there and I do and
always will say a good word for
the old town whenever l have the
opportunity. There are no better
people, no more honest dealing nor
ihOIo SUITABILITY anywhere tud III
Rawlins.
Washington Is a nice place to live
but somehow l can't seem to get
used to the business people-they
9 so dignifed at all times. May
be. though. its me as after you live
in a place twenty years as 1 did in
Rawlins 1t is difficult to get used
to any other place.
There r many beautiful places
around here n we have not missed
seeing many OF them. We were at
Camp Lewis and American Lake
last Sunday. Camp Lewis certainly
looks delapidated and lonesome with
but very few soldiers stationed
there. There was a large crowd at
Camp Lewis when we were there.
Nothing special was going on but
every Sunday crowds go to the
Camp for ar outing. Large stoves
are available at the Camp and many
parties including ours. cooked their
dinners on these stoves. We GER
tainly enjoyed the day we spent
there.
With best regards to yourself. l
am Sincerely.
Mrs. F. E. kitselman.
, 1923-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John veltch and
daughter, Miss, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. C. Hastings Monday even
ing.
C. M. Beatty, who has spent the
past ten days at the U. l.. ranch,
looking over business matters, re-
turned to Cheyenne Monday even
ing.
Mr.. Frank Jackson and a party
Of friends from Hanna were fishing
along the river the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Alice and Flo Hastings
motored to Elk Mountain Monday
and spent the afternoon with Mrs.
F.. F.. Hansen.
John Queally was at the Hag-
land ranch the first Of the week
looking after the hay crew.
The U. L. Ranch company have
been rounding up their beef cattle
this week, as they are preparing to
make a shipment to the Denver
market the later part OF the week.
Mrs. Matte Haines came down
from the Sublette place Wednesday
afternoon for q visit with Mrs.
Lena Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Butler and
children motored out from Hanna
Wednesday evening for short
visit.
Mrs. Scott Deselm and Mrs. Ina
Veitch visited at the Veitoh and
Hastings ranches Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM SoderEen,
who have been visiting near Fort
, 1923-08-16

Mrs.. 3. A. Brown Of Laramie has
gone to visit her son, Tom, at
Cumberland. and on her return will
stop off Tor q visit with relatives
in Hanna and Milo.
Mrs. Alice and Flo Hastings also
Emma Hansen motored to Elk
church. Rev. Morgan of Hanna
conducted the services.
Miss Ida, LimpA and Mamie Oil
kala motred into Hanna Sunday for
a visit with friends.
, 1923-08-16
CARD OF THANKS

To the members of the I. o. o. F.
and the B. P. o. q. lodges and the
American Legion we wish to ex-
press our gratitude for the gener-
GUS sympathy and cordial assistance
given us in this hour Of grief and
trouble.
DR.. Thos. G.. Maghee,
Mrs. Florence Maghee.
Val B. Maghee.
and our families.
, 1923-08-16
lie together ready foF m early ship

tie together ready foF N early ship
ment.
Mrs. Thos. Queally motored to
Elk Mountain Saturday for Z visit
with friends. also to purchase sup
plies for the hay crow.
Miss Grace Butler who is attend
ing the second summer school yes
sion at Laramie. visited with Mr..
Flo Hastings Saturday afternoon.
Ted Richardson motored to Madi-
cine Bow Saturday Afternoon return
ing late the same evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
Find Texan Who
Gave Information
on Famous Killing
by United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ANA, Cal. June 10
Otis Heffner, six foot Texas cattle
man, WHO renewed the investiga-
ton Of the William Desmond Taylor
murder when he tipped Seattle pol
ice that he knew the whereabouts
of a diamond ring belonging to the
slain movie director, has been found
in Jail here under an assumed name
He will be sentenced today for a
minor forgery offense.
Heffner, who admitted his ident-
itity when confronted with finger
prints sent broadcast by Seattle
police when he broke his parole some
time ago, told officers complicat-
ed story in connection with the
Taylor diamond. He said that while
i'll the Seattle Jail year ago hc
negotiated with a trusty to obtain
his release by telling police he had
information of great Importance
After Heffner had paid him $50, he
says the trusty told him where Jim
Redman. q bandit under life SEN
tence, had hidden $1,000 worth
OF loot, including Taylor S diamond.
Heffner then impaired this in
formation to the authorities who in
stitutcd a futile search for the
plundcr. Later, after being sem
tcnced, he was released from the
Seattle Jail on parole, he claims.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSI
NESS UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME

Know All Men by These Pres
ents: That we, the undersigned, F..
l.. McCune, whose residence is lis
West 18th Street, in the City of
Santa Ana, County of Orange,
State of California, and G. w.
Broadbridge, whose residence is
808 North Fifth Street, in the City
of Ell Centre, County of Imperial,
State of California, are doing bust
ness as partners under the name of
"McCune' s Brunswick Shop" and
that we are the only persons in
terested in said business, and that
said business is being conducted at
534 Main Street, in the City of
Ell Centre, County Of Imperial,
State of California.
Dated this 31st day of May, 1923.
F. l.. McCUNE.
G. WI BROADBRIDGE.
State Of California
County of Imperial, IS:
On this 31st day of May, 1928,
before me, Eleanor De Hay, u No
tary Public in and for the County
of Imperial, residing therein, duly
commissioned and sworn, personally
appeared, +. J.. McCune and G. W..
Broadbridge, personally known to
me to be the persons whose names
are subscribed to the foregoing in
strument, and they acknowledged
to me that they executed the same.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal, the day and year in this cer-
tificate first above written.
ELEANOR DE HAY,
Notary Public in and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of Califor-
mia.
Filed May 81, 1928, c. G. Mos
soau, County Clerk.
By f. B. Kirk, Deputy.
(SEAL, June l s Is 90
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
HOLTVILLE
ny Press staff Correspondent


HOLTvILLE, June 15.-County
Home Demonstrators, Miss Orpha
Miller, met with the project leaders
OF the Central Highline, Alamo-Ver-
de and Eastside- Sunset home depart
ments, Tuesday afternoon at the
civic center, and taught them how
to make color charts to be used
i'll tnc.r respective centers.
Seigcl T.. Skinner was in town
for short time Tuesday on bust
hess. Mr.. Skinner formerly owned
a ranch here and was president of
the South Side Water company.
Later he moved to El Centre, where
he was engaged in the real estate
business for some time. He now re-
sides with his family at Modesto.
Miss Grace Thompson has gone
to Whittier to spend the summer
with her grandmother, and will re-
turn in the fall for the opening of
high school.
Visiting in Banning
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Christian,
Mrs. P. B. Christian, and Miss Doro-
thy Christian are spending week
in Banning.
Miss Helen Kingsbury accomp-
anied Mrs. Billy Thompson to Ar
tesla and will visit with the Thomp
son family until her mother leaves
for the coast in short time.
D.. Mr.. Hill and his two daughters,
Margery and Grace, are planning to
leave shortly for the coast where
they will WORK in the fruit until
time for school in the fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
No. 1179
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR THE APPOINTMENT
OF TRUSTEE
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial

In the superior Court OF the state
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Trustccship
of EDWARD SCHMIDT, Il miss
ing person.
In pursuance to an order made
by the Court in the above entitled
matter, notice is hereby given that
the petition of Allen p. Nuffcr, for
his appointment as Trustee of the
estate of the said Edward Schmidt,
alleged to be missing person as
provided by Section 1922 Code of
Civil Procedure, State of Califor-
mia, will be heard on the Goth day
of June, 1923, at two clock p. NJ.
of said day in Department l of
said Court at which time all per-
sons interested in the estate of
said Edward Schmidt may appear
and show cause if any they have
why the said Allen 2. Nuffer
should not be appointed Trustee of
the estate of said Edward Schmidt
and that the said Edward Schmidt
shall be declared to be missing
person.
G. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
June IA, 1928. 15t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF
WILL

In the Superior Court, of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate of
SARAH JANE COLE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
petition of Franklin J. Cole, for
the Probate of Will of Sarah Jane
Cole, Deceased, and for the issuance
of Letters Testamentary thereon to
Franklin J. Cole will be heard at
two O'Clock P. NJ, on the Goth day
of June, 1923, at the Court Room
of Department of the Superior
Court Of the State Of California, in
and for the County of Imperial.
Dated, June 13, 1923.
c. G. MOUSSEAU,
County Clerk
BY E. B. Kirk, Deputy.
(SEAL) 14t10
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15

FOR SALE-Head corn, $50 ton,
1-3 mile south of Main st. on
Imperial Ave. Cressey. 1lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
COTTON MARKET

Spots 1920, up 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
FAIL TO FIND
WOMAN SLAYER
BY United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, June 15.--The iden-
tity of the murderer Of Richard G..
Tesmer lapsed again into an Gun
solved mystery" today when Mrs.
Tesmer, the widow, failed to iden-
tify q pretty manicurist arrested
in an early morning raid as the
murderess.
Mrs. Tesmer witnessed the slay-
ing during robbery at the Tes-
mer "Gold Coast" home. She said
the latest suspect was not the
"girl with blue eyes and q smile -
who shot Tesmcr.
A score or more of girls have
been taken before Mrs. Tesmer
but she has refused to identify any
of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
NOTICE OF DOING BUSINESS
UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME

We, the undersigned, L. A. Can
non, whose address is 775 Broad
way, in the City of Ell Centre,
County of Imperial, State Of Cali
fornia, and T. d. Keller, whose ad-
dress is 535 Hamilton Avenue, in
the City of Ell Centre, County of
Imperial, State of California, are
doing business as partners under
the fictitious name of ok. g. B.''
Service Station, and that we are
the only partners in said business,
and that said partnership is doing
business at 400 Main Street, in the
City of Ell Centre.
L. A. CANNON.
T. d. KELLER.
State of California,
County of Imperial, SIS:
On this 31st day of May, 1923,
before me, Eleanor De Hay, No
tary Public in and for the County
of Imperial, duly commissioned and
sworn, personally appeared L. A.
Cannon and 7. d. Keller, personal
ly known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the
foregoing instrument and acknow.
lodged to me that they executed
the same.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal, the day and year in this Ger
tificate first above written.
ELEANOR DE HAY,
Notary Public in and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of Califor'
mia.
Filed May 81, 1923. c. G. Nous
seau, County Clerk.
By e. B. Kirk, Deputy.
(SEAJN Junp * %