davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Mcdonald Is New
Deputy Marshal

A, u. Mcdonald. who for tho past
eight years has been sheriff OF Pa.
cific county. Joined the staff OF U,
s. Marshal Ed Bonn Sunday as
deputy marshal. Mcdonald takes
tho place OF Deputy Marshal II. r..
Toboy, who resigned Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
TIJUANA RACES
n y
Mad Crowds Swelter in the Sun
BY DON RYAN

TOOL and clean is the breath Of the sea at Torrey Pines
~ Here are only the sea and sly-untouehed by the de-
facing ambitions of that umblebug man. Only the opal
sea IN sunset haze-he southern sky in which planets
swim near the earth
At the foot cliff psphan holows Arie
nsn % expected 70 flash N the chase 'en goddess swift and slim
behind where the road leaps hsh over the crest and pueblo lodge
eee to capture tourists huge retes M southwark Motorists
Toorrew Tijuana viii be enacted the climax q the winter
ego m purse Of Iaja California Aud tomorrow night fhe
viii be southern rr'els caeii scnEundr the Of Mer
tomorrow th'rg Soohoions
where tho clean steady breath the fingers tho pine
TN the paddock a the Tijuana and women
descended from adnixres of butchers and bakers stare
at geldngs and descended from kings and queens
TIE sun sending down molten showers outside tho cool confines OF
where pnps of white and and pink boen spring modes for
wlrng parimuua where clerk, and
S % r' Ins ss S se1 " o a oa n pIs' y
S.sly % 9 .s pe a S @ The . H. v sa"r
sSa s II % @ an @ o'o n PS" ' es S
oy over The motley Of human monr that crowd the fence
like their horses lightly the
turned earth Of the track unconscious OF these human burdens
A SHARP bark from the masscd grandstand They're
n oft gathering mutter that climbs into and
breaks into detached oueries:
san ysah holn her back d, Doan hold her back lie, ss rum
There pretty hOrso like The Ehteoorrd You notice
thu s Esisop Sya. ones near nearly al wa win
=, stride qa o SrIS.d NE a s,0 WIN 1as WIN
brilliant scales It's back fleeing with rhythmic unauaons against tho
! ~ tho meadow
-Rebuke lendlnE Rebuhc leading Rsbuko s, lsadlnr
/
prccariousy eyes
rythmeal his by will from the body Of
approaching with the
Ike phaauS OF pendd os flying
Head, back or thsy1 b knocked orr
bataakinr
ratn,au sanne merry uoss, qur,' Of email
REBukE wtNs~
The cosfroth handicap over The eksyus o. poured
seconds Fefts thousand dollars Tor ibis flick Of
God Why on horssr
damp sleek EsamnS bsetosslng neck lady
That's Mary rleAford"
NO Mary rckord Ercen-
Well mother Loaf tho lrys 10 the carr
MY Godg'
THRU Tijuana's old-town small dirty gendarme in
gendarme in faded khaki drag protesting patron in gray
knckers and golf stockings. The victim employs the only
Spanish word he knows trying II on his capors In various
infections of pleading:
expensive hat awry drass protesting feet,
stumbling with ouiarctehsd
take husband AwayF'
wildly the alcohoc
inspiration spending his winnings figure
respective
with alert under green shade nps The cards thru The air to drop
ha desires before the players
your down. folks All that want love- Sir
wihys and three teaulas Right Jingle JINGLE cnl eInA
desert grizzly head un, and asleep tbs
The hv bus ,s san pesoward Tho aodsrea blonde Of uer
tain age sauirns protss,ingy the back
an tel
man ever ysd ur hi. r yearathas who am Yes I'm
you who ann I'm the wife Of George Krsatoai horse
The racing COOL
fingers the plumaEo Of the Torrry pines
Ed pa. cy.taY, army by q special h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Soldiers Honor
Veteran Sergeant

Four companies OF infantry at
Fort Lawton marched in review
Monday before sergt, Richard p.
Kane. who was retired from tho
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-11

For the benefit of those who de
sire to do considerable vacation
reading, Miss Agnes Ferris, city
librarian submits an interesting
looking list of books which will un-
doubtedly cause much comment by
book lovers who have their own
ideas as to the outstanding books
of the present day.
In recent number of the Inter
national Book Review, an article
on the present century s best books
was published. Ten people, all pro-
minent authors and critics, were
asked to submit a list cf ten books
covering this period. II naturally
followed that ten different individ-
uals would select various types of
books, but it is interesting to note
that there were 20 volumes which
appeared only once in the ten lists.
Only Time Car Tell
Only time can tell what the rep
resentative masterpieces of this
period viii be, but the lists furnish
a comprehensive idea of the liter
aturc Of the first two decades of
the century.
The FL Centre library has the
following books mentioned in the
lists which were compiled by Hi
laire Belize. Henry Scidel Candy,
Gertrude Atherton, Van Wyck
Brooks, Christopher Morley, Viii
liam Lyon Phelps, Maurice Francis
Egan, Carl Van Vechten, John Frs
kline, and Richard lie Gallienne:
Fiction "Joscph Vance, by
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-11
TEMPTING TINKLE.S
FOR SUMNER DAYS

Under the alluring heading. 1.-THE
Tinkle of Ice on Hot July Day,
the current number of the Ladies
Home Journal submits the follow
ing thirst-quenehing suggestions;
Lemonade and all cold drinks and
punches are far smoother and richer
if sweetened with a sugar syrup
rather than with plain sugar.
Simple Syrup may be made in
small quantities and kept for a
week or two. Dissolve a pound of
granulated sugar in quart of
water, letting it come slowly to the
boiling point; add ene-eighth of a
teaspoonfu1 of cream of tartar and
boil five minutes; cool, pour into (.
jar and keep in a cool place.
Grape Juice Lemonade will re
quire four large, juicy lemons to 4
quart of water and one of grape
juice, with two cupfuls Of sugar
and, for added temptingness, one
orange. Boil the sugar and water
10 minutes; then cool and stir III
the grape juice and the lemon juice.
Cut the orange in wafer-thin slices,
then into e'ghths, and add to the
beverage.
Sparkling Lemonade-Prepare in
usual way and just before serving
add carbonated water IN place of
ordinary iced water. Another way
is to prepare a syrup of two cuPfus
of sugar and three of water boiled
10 minutes; cool and add the
1uicc of three lemons. two lines and
two bottles of ginger ale.
Raspberry Snruo - Cover two
quarts of fresh raspberries with one
quart Of vinegar and set in a cool
place for two davs. Then turn the
fruit into a jelly bag and gently
press all the liquid from II. Pour
This over a quart of fresh raspber-
ries and let stand as before; again
strain the juice and then measure
it. To each pint of juice add a
pound of sugar and boil rapidly for
10 minutes. Skin well, and bottle
when cool. Seal and keep in a dark,
cool place. When serving, dilute
with ice water to suit the taste.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-11
The w omen S Section
HERE ARE SOME OF TWENTIETH
CENTURY'S VERY BEST BOOKS
BOTH FICTION AND OTHERWISE

De Morgan; 1.-THE Forsyte Saga, -
by Galsworthy; "Grcwth OF tAc
Soil" by Knut Hamsun; "Maria
Chapdelaine, - by Louis Hcmon;
FURNISHED Room by Q. Henry
" Babbitt,' by Sinclair Lewis
Maurice Guest" by H. H. Rich
ardson; 1.-The Cathedral - by Hugh
Walpole; "'rono Bungay," by II, G.
Wells; Ethan Frome," by Edith
Wharton.
Non-fictieu-" Education of Hen
ry Adams,' by Henry Adams
-" The Admirable Crichton,' by j.
NJ. Barrie; "Seven Men, by Max
Becrbohm; Poems" by Ruppcrt
Brooks; History of Art" by Eiic
Faure; "North of Boston -, by Rob
ert Frost; Birth, by Zona Gale.
"'7he Dairy OF a Nobody" " by
George and Weldon Groosmith;
Varieties of Religious Expert
ence' by William James; 'Nigil3 -
by Aline Kilmer; PUCK of Pook 5
Hill" and Peacock Pic, by Wal
ter dc Ia Mare: "Thc Everlasting
Mercy, by John Maseficld; Spoon
River Anthology by Edgar Lee
Masters; "Hail and Farewell, by
George Moore: Poems by Edwin \.
Robinson: "Chantecler, - Edmond
Rostand; "Why Men Fight, " by
Bertrand Russell; Life Of Reason =
by Santayana; "TTivia,' by L. T.
Smith; Eminent Nictorians, by
Lytton Strachoy; "Queen Veto
ria, " by Lytton Strachcy; ''Outlinc
of History by II. G. Wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-11
500 Club Enjoys
Cards and Dinner

HOLTVILLE, July 1l.-The Holt
VILE Five Hundred Club met Mon
dav night and enjoyed a bounte-
GUS pot luck dinner at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Shuler on Palm
Avenue. After dinner the evening
was spent at cards. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bigger
staff, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Harvey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Dresser, Mr..
and Mrs. Milo Busenburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Ritter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Smulling, Mr.. and Mrs. sam
Webb, Mrs. Earl Carpenter, Miss
Lois Asche, Miss Laura Henderson,
Miss Ollie Carroll, Ernest Edwards,
Winston Carroll, and Robert Year
gin.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-11

Tomato Jelly: C tomatoes; \
C water; / T sugar; l bay leaf:
3 cloves; / salt; 2 t gelatine.
Simmer tomatoes, water. sugar,
bay leaf, cloves and salt for 10 min
utes. Strain. Soak the gelatine in
tablespoons Of cold water, and
add the hot vegetable mixture. Pour
into small wet moulds. Chill fol
two hours and serve with salad
dressing.
Boiled Salad Dressing: , egg
yolks, 9 t flour; t salt; l t must
ard; IL paprika; y butter; 1-3
C vinegar; 1-3 C warted; 2 / sugar.
Beat the egg yolks thoroughly
and add the dry ingredients, mixed
and sifted. Gradually add the vim
egar and water. Cock in double
boiler until thick and creamy, or
directly over small flame, stirring
constantly. If whipped cream is to
be used. no butter need be added.
IF not add butter the last thing.
Beat with Dover egg beater, and
when creamy, put in cool place.
Peanut Cookies: 1-3 C sugar; 3 I
butter. l egg; baking powder;
Il t salt; / C flour, y c chopped
peanuts; y lemon juice.
Cream the butter, add the sugar,
mix well, and add well-beaten egg.
Add the baking powder, salt, flour,
chopped peanuts and lemon Juice.
Mix thoroughly, and drop two inca
es apart on a creased baking tin.
Bake l5 minutes in q moderate oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-11
Social, Athletic
Clubs are Liable
to Tax Of 10 Pct.

Collector of Internal Revenue
Rex b. Goodcell today called attcn
tion TO the fact that all social, ath-
letic and sporting clubs arc liable
to collection Of tax of 10 per cent
on initiation fees and dues from
ihoir members, if the dues Of an
active resident annual member cX-
eeed $40 per year, or if The initia-
ton fee exceeds $40.
The tax must be paid on any pay
ment required to become 2 nlembel
Of such club, regardless Of wheth-
er OF not it is evidenced by share
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-11

Chinese invented kites 'fh,ir
government has gone up like one,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-11
TYPEWR II Err rs
ONLY so YRS. OLD
WILL CELEBRATE

Wednesday, September 12,Shas
been chosen as the day upon which
lIerkimer county viii celebrate at
llion, the fiftieth anniversary of
the invasion of the typewriter and
the manufacture of the first prac-
tical machine. The program is rap
idly assuming form and tho society
hopes to announce its features soon.
Of stocl; or otherwise. The tax must
be collected from the person paying
the initiation fee or dues. and be
paid over to the United States in the
month following its collection from
the member.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-11

Mrs. c. II. Sabin (top) has been
named as the New York member
Of the new women's advisory COM
mittee of the national Republican
organization. Mrs. Barclay E. War
burton, vice chairman of the Penn
sylvania Republican state commit.
tee, has been appointed an asso.
ciate member of the Republican
National Committee. .
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-11
TOMORROw'S MENU
Breakfast

Breakfast
Fresh Peaches and Grapes
Cream of Wheat with Sugar and
Cream
Cinnamon Rolls Butter
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-11
Venice Refuses
to Join L. A,
BY United Press Leased Wire

VENICE, Cal, July 11.-Veneti-
ans may still dance on Sunday. The
beach city voted against annexation
TO Los Angeles by 1919 to l,50J
votes in the municipal election
Yesterday. Had Venice voted ia
become part Of Los Angeles she
would have come under that city S
anti-Sunday dance law.
Tennyson began writing poetry
before he was , years Of age.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-11
Coffee
Dinner

Dinner
Geld Beef Loaf New Baked Potatoes
Summer Squash
Bread Butter
Tomato Jelly
Peanut Cookies Apricot Sauce
Iced Tea
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-11

NEW YORK.-Ncgotiations are
under way for a light-heavywcight
championship bout in the Yankee
Stadium on September 20 between
Tommy Gibbons and Gene Tunncy,
Jim johnson, match maker Of the
Cromwell club, announced.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-25
New Course In Home &c. Will
Began This Fall

A new professional course in
home economics will be offered by
the University of Wisconsin be-
ginning with the first semester of
1924. This course will lead to
the Bachelor of Science degree and
will be given by the Department of
Home Economics. It is planned to
meet the needs of many college
women who desire courses in home
making as well as a wide range Of
general cultural subjects.
The new course is planned for
students who do not wish to be train
cd for professional home economies
positions; and therefore is less
severely technical and allows a
more liberal choice OF electives
Science requirements and required
credits in home economies have both
been greatly reduced; but on the
other hand a student may elect much
more freely within the department
after she has taken certain
fundamental home economic sub
jects.
The same number of credits are
required in the professional
curriculum as for the Bachelor Of
Arts degree. Students are ex-
pected to secure IA to 16 credits per
semester making an average of 30
credits per year. 1870 credits for the
course and 100 grade points also
are required for graduation. In
addition students are required to
take physical training during the
first two years unless excused by
the University Clinic; also to attend
freshmen convocation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-25
Stone Marker Erected On Historic
Battle Site.

A stone marker, in an appropriate
design, will be unveiled at 2:30 p. m.
on Labor Day, Sept 8, on the site of
tha Battle of Wisconsin Heights,
which took place 81 years ago, on
July 81, 1882. This battle oc-
Cured between the Sank Indian
Chief Black Hawk and his band and
the white troops Of Wisconsin and
Illinois, who were pursuing the
Indians in an attempt to prevent
them from crossing the Wisconsin
river
The stone which is to mark this
historic spot is the gift of the John
Bell chapter, Madison, of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, and has been erected in CO.
operation with the Wisconsin
Historical society, and the Wiscon-
sin Archaeological society.
At the top of the marker are the
words, wisconsin Heights Battle
field" and below is the following
inscription: "Near this site, the
Sank Chieftain Black Hawk and his
band were overtaken by Wisconsin
and Illinois troops, on July 81, 1882.
Erected by the John Bell chapter,
Madison, D. A. r., Sept. 3, 1928"
The unwilling exercises will be
presided over by the local regent
Mrs. C. A. Harper, and will include
addresses by Dr. Louise Phelps
Kellogg, senior research historian of
the Wisconsin Historical society
Governor John j. Blaine, Mrs G
Parker, GAINESVILLE, state regent of
the d. A. R., and Supt Joseph
Schafer, Of the State Historical
so ,iety.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-25
List Rooms For Men Students
This Fall.

With 230 double rooms and some
06 single rooms for men students
already listed in the office of the
dean Of men at the University of
Wisconsin, and others being added
every day, this years list is now
ready for distribution.
Some of the rooms which are list
ed as double rooms may be had as
singles, if preferred There are a
few rooms which will accommodate
three, some rooms have sleeping
porches, and a few combinations of
bedroom and study are included.
In addition to the rooms specifically
listed as doubles or ringles, one land
lady stated that she can &C
commodate 25 men students, and
another will take Is. One or two
rooming houses offer board.
Room rents are about the same as
| last year. There are no rooms
listed in the office of the dean of
men which rent for more than $3.50
per person per week for a double
room, or more than Sc apiece for a
single room. A large number of
double rooms range from $3.50 to
$3.50 a week apiece, and a number
Of doubles are listed at $4 a week
apiece. Some singles rent for $3.50
week, some for $3.50 a week, and
some for $4. A few singles are
listed at $5 and Sc a week.
The lists prepared this year in the
office Of Dean S. II. Goodnight are
divided into sections, so that the men
need not waste their time in hunting
rooms in districts which they may
consider too close in, or too far
away from the university district
proper Section l of the list in
cludes rooms within the half-mile
limit from Bascom hall, the main
university hall In section are
the locations three-fourths and one
mile from Bascom hall Section 3
includes rooms in Wingra Park and
University Heights.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-25
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
Initiative And Action Necessary Fol-

By S. W. STRAUS
President of American Society for Thrift

Announcement recently was made
in the press concerning an estate
valued at 100000 which had grown
from $4,000 during fifty years of
trustee administration. Much in
teresting comment has been made ON
the incident and it has been alluded
to as an example of thrift. II
The increased value of the estate
is a significant illustration of the
prolific quality Of money 1t shows
what funds will do if allowed to rel
main untouched during a period Of
years But, in the broader sense,
the incident in not a lesson in real
constructive thrift because real
thrift implies initiative and action
as well as conservation.
This nation would not have been
what it is today if the various
fortunes and accommodations of
wealth had merely been kept intact
and been allowed to grow without
the element of personal aggression.
Our railroads, cities, churches,
schools and all the other institutions
which have been responsible for the
progress of the nation are the re-
suits not only of prudence and
economy, but they also have needed
Imagination, ambition and action in
their development.
A man who is truly thrifty is not
by any means a miser. He under
stands the value of eliminating
waste He knows what it means to
economic. And he knows, too,
that mere boarding is not
synonymous of enlightened Develop
ment.
The first step in individual success
must consist of learning to save{
"Teach economy" said Lincoln.
"that is one of the first and highest
virtues; it begins with saving
money" But individual develops
ment must 70 further. Economy
is the first step. There are many
others.
Let us not by any means under.
estimate the value of saving or
minimize the results which GENE
from carefully guarded resources.
But if we are to attain the utmost
Of our personal possibilities we must
learn also the values that lie in
action. Cold Judgment is not all
the equipment required for success.
Courage and activity are just as
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-25
BITS OF WITTICISMS BY A WIT

The saddest case of earthly
futility is the Ku Klux member
whose wife won't let him go out
nights.
One pastor has been obliged to
leave a northern Wisconsin town.
He had married so many couples
there he hardly had a friend left in
the place
Once they danced a minuet.
Now they dance a few days.
Edison did not discover the
talking machine. A fellow named
Adam beat him to it.
AMT IT so?
Motorcycles do remind US.
We can ride ore Hill and dell,
And, in parting, leave behind US,
Fifty different kinds Of smell
Invariably it is called narrow
ana eVll-mlnued community ny the
man whose sins have found him out.
We will always have the boob with
US who disregards the traffic rules,
=
All the world isn't stage Some
of it is work bench.
The man who takes himself too
serious takes other people for a joke,
and vice versa.
FAREWELL TO KITTY
You can keep all the kisses | gave
you;
You can keep every golden
caress;
You can keep all the sweet tricks
l taught you,
And the jokes that you made
me confess.
You can keep whatsoever you
care to-
My loving, the parties you
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-25
PRAISE A LITTLE MORE AND
BE CHEERFUL
Man Wanted.

Wanted-A man for hard work
and rapid promotion; a man who can
find things to be done without the
help of manager and three assis-
tants.
A man who gets to work on time
in the morning and does not imperil
the lives of others in an attempt to
be first out of the office at night.
A man who is neat in appearance
and does not sulk for an hours over
time in emergencies.
A man who listens carefully when
he is spoken to and asks only enough
questions to insure the accurate
carrying out of instructions.
"A man who moves quickly and
makes as little noise as possible
about it,
A man who looks you straight in
the eye and tells the truth every
time.
A man who does not pity himself
for having to work.
A man who is cheerful, courteous
to everyone and determined to
make good"
This man is wanted everywhere.
Age or lack of experience do not
count. There isn't any limit, ex-
cept his own ambition, to the number
or size of the jobs he can get He
is wanted in every big business
Selected.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-25
Superior Normal Begins Fall
Term Sept. 10.

The fall term of the first semester
at the Superior Normal school will
begin September 10, according to
announcement by the school auth
critics. A large enrolment is eX-
pected The first and second day
viii be given over to registration,
with actual work beginning on
Wednesday. The school has been
given a thorough cleaning during
the summer months and everything
is in readiness for the opening day.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-25
Wells NJ. Ruggles Died Tuesday at
Amigo.

amigo.
Concerning the death Of Wells NJ.
Ruggles, a FREQUENT visitor to Hur-
ley during his political heydays, the
Amigo Herald had the following in
this weeks issue:
After a lingering and discouraging
illness, Wells NJ Ruggles passed a
way at his residence in this city at
II O'Clock Tuesday night He was
sixty nine years of age at his death.
He was born in Hartford, Mich, and
for many years resided in Mellen,
Wis, where he was interested in the
land and lumber business. At one
time he was associated with Julius
Thielman, of Merrill, in mining
operations in Colorado.
Mr.. Ruggles graduated from the
law department Of the University
of Michigan and for some tima
practiced law in Washburn, Wis.
In 1896 Wells NJ Ruggles was a
towering figure in congressional
politics, having been the Democratic
candidate for congress that year and
received 5000 more votes in the
contest than were polled by William
Jennings Bryan, the Democratic
candidate for the presidency. He
was again a candidate in 1898 and
1900. He was formerly a Re-
publican in politics but left the party
because of its stand on the tariff. He
was a man of recognized ability and
was a forcible and impressive
speaker He is survived by his
wife