davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-23
Money to boxa on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred 3. CrosA
676 Main st. Phone 359. Adv

Win Return Satlrday-The Rev.
\. f. Worthy and family, who have
been in Los Angeles for the week,
viii return Saturday, and MIR. Wor-
thy will be in the pulpit of State
Street Christian church at both
morning and evening services.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-23

Mrs. Luman Ferrcll, deputy coun-
~ superintendent, is leaving tomor-
row for San niege for brief visit
with her mother. She will bring her
little daughter back with her.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-23

All Business people who attend
dinner given by the ladies of the
Methodist church, March "a. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-23

G. Aubrey Davidson, president q
the Southern Trust Banks, and Mrs
Davidson, are here this week from
their home in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-23

Corn Beef Sandwich at Steves.
Ad,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-23

Elmer A. Todd's Music Studio
s2+ Olive. Phone 46GW. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-23

Exide Batteries, tie maximum
combination Of Power and Lon.
Life. c. E. Coggius Battery Shop.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-23

f. \. Smith, b. C. Walker ana
c. L. Walker were recent guests
at the King Edward Hotel in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-23
UTLEY SAYS
STATE TO END
CASE TODAY

Continued from sage II
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-23

Table d'Hote Dinner, 81 per Gov
sr. Special Tbone steak dinner, 9oc
Hotel Barbara Worth. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-23

j. G. Overton and A. P. CONS
of this city were recent visitors 70
Los Angeles, stopping At the Hotel
Rosslyn.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-23
Joe Good Witness

The Oldest boy, Joe, astounded all
by his remarkable ability TO keep
has head and answer questions after
!. n.. az. - ~. LIZ. -, L. ..iAn.nna
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-23

De Luxe Melody Five, Seeley,
Saturday Mite. AdN +.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-23

Home Made Pies at Steves. Adv
Adv.
Evening star., 1923-11-27

The apple is the universal fruit of
the north temperate zone. 1t is in
terwoven with the history Of the
human race: myth and folk lore sur
round II: and 1t is a fruit of classical
literature. both ancient and modern.
However, not all apple trees are
planted for apples: in fact, the flow
ering apple is an exceedingly fair
and meritorious competitor of the
Towering cherry in pictorial display,
In massed beauty of delicate. en-
chanting color. Apple blossom time"
Is an expression of no mere dream or
the poets fancy; rather is IL self
created expression, born OF its own
merits. and bringing memories OF
springtime Ioveliness close to the
heart OF every American.
Contrary to popular opinion. there
are various decorative Towering ap-
pies. 1t is among the crab apples that
the more ornamental forms are to be
found. particularly among the Ash
attic species. The Asiatic crabs are
very profuse boomers, beginning
bravely when only a few years old.
and the effect of the pink and white
blossoms and buds as the leaves are
unfolding constitutes an alluring
charm that is answered in the affec-
tions of human beings both in Europe
and Asia, as well as in North Amer
lea.
Some of these crabs have the add
ed interest of carrying their small
berry-like apples we'll into the win
ter or even till spring. Perhaps the
Evening star., 1923-11-27

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Copyright.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
Cooking for Two
MEAT COOKERY
BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
FOOs SnacfaIfst.

One OF the very best methods of
cooking Hamburg steak Is TO broil 1t.
For two persons purchase a pound
of bottom round. Make into large
steak-shaped piece. about one inch
thick. Pat this smooth and press to-
gether with sufficient firmness to in
sure its holding together. then place
on wire broiler. Turn quickly after
soaring one side and repeat according
to method for broiling ordinary steak.
Have ready a hot platter and slip
the steak carefully onto this. Dot with
bits of butter and garnish with parsley.
Never salt broiled meat before cook
ing, as this brings out the juices and
wastes some of the favor.
This makes too large a meat allow
ance for two persons at one meal, but
X Is hardly practicable to purchase
less Any leftover portions may be
used as a filling for tiny surprise
biscuits"
To make the surprise biscuits pre-
pare an ordinary dough as for baking
powder biscuits, pat out, fill with the
meat, which has been moistened with
brown gravy; fold over from the out
side eyes SO as to enclose the meat
and bake. Serve hot for luncheon.
One way to dress up" every day
stew Is to serve 1t with a border of
pink rice.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. D..
Noted Physician and Author.

the illness You are infected and the
chill is the sign that your blood is
mobilizing at the seat of invasion to
defend you. It is the convulsion of
war, and II you happen 10 be a child
It is probably real convulsion in
stead Of chill.
Outside Of fresh air-which means
air never allowed to rise above IS
degrees Fahrenheit-the most effec-
tive preventive of pneumonia is a
hygienically clean mouth In our
opinion, the dentist prevents more
pneumonia than any health official.
Albumen.
What are the causes and effects OF
init remedy for this-S. z.
Answer-Albumen is found in va
rtous diseases. not of the kidneys
alone, but in various fevers and gen.
eral diSordere. OF course, there is nc
definite answer possible for any OF
your questions.
Sweaty Feet.
Something good for sweaty feet
G. ]. N.
Answer.-Sponge the soles and the
spaces between the toes with q eolu.
ton of half an ounce of aluminium
chloride in three ounces of distilled
water each alternate day for about
nve times. allowing the feet to dry
before putting on stockings Ther
discontinue the treatment until II
again becomes necessary.
(Copyright.)
Evening star., 1923-11-27
BY II. A. EMMONS.

finest of all of them Is Malus f1ori-
bunda, another tree contributed by
Japan. Julia Rogers speaks of it as
probably as glorious a sight in
bloom as any tree that ever grew"
Can any one imagine what an impress
sive sight would be produced by an
extensive Tpassed planting of flower
ing apples somewhere in Potomac
Park to complement the towering
cherries?
1t is of interest to consider that
Cor centuries horitculturists have
worked on the apple to secure I'M
proved varieties and that in Europe
and America their efforts were to
secure better fruih,, while in Asia
their efforts Were directed toward
improved Towering forms. The same
is true of the chesry.
The native crabs, of which there
| are six species, also are interesting
and promising Towering forms. They
| blossom later than the Asiatic species.
| From the prairie crabapple (Malus
| ioensis) has already been developed
| a good double Towering form. The
| tree in the illustration is the Ameri-
| can wild crabapple (Malus coronaria).
1t Is growing In the southeast corner
| of Franklin Park. In the spring this
| tree bursts into a mass of exquisite
! rose-colored bloom. filing the air
! with perfume, a spicy, stimulating g
| fragrance. The little hard yellow ap-
| pies are also fragrant, but are suita-
| BILE only for jelly making. 1t is a
| very desirable ornamental, with pos
! sibilities as yet little appreciated by
/ the average planter
Evening star., 1923-11-27
Corn ChoWder Pickle.

Drain two cans Of corn and take
the seeds from three red peppers
Add three onions and one bunch OF
celery to the peppers. chop all fine
Place the mixture on the stove and
cook 1t for half an hour after it has
begun to boil. Make a paste by
adding cold water to one and one
half pounds of brown sugar, two
tablespoonfuls of mustard, one table,
spoonful Of salt, one tablespoonful of
turmeric powder and three -fourths OF
a cupful of -four. When the other In
gradients have cooked for twenty five
minutes stir in the paste. Pour this
pickle into jars and seal the jars
while the mixture is hot. If the
pickle Is made with green corn, use
one dozen ears with this proportion
of ingredients.
Evening star., 1923-11-27

JENNY WREN" SQUEAKED
DANNY MEADOW MOUSE.
1t be?" retorted the small person in
where those squeaky voices had come
from.
Then Jenny Wren spied Danny and
Nanny Meadow Mouse. and her sur
prise was SO great that she almost
fell from her perch on the edge OF
the great man-bird. She blinked
several times, and the look on her
Nanny chuckled. They counldn't help
1t. Then Jenny found her voice.
Tut, tut, tut, tut, tut! 1t is Danny
and Nanny Meadow Mouse, as I live!"
she exclaimed.
Certainly. OF course. Who else
should it be?" replied Danny with q
chuckle.
torted Jenny rather sharply. why
aren't you at home on the Green
Meadows
Because we are here" replied
Danny, chuckling again. why aren't
you down in the Sunny South where
you started for?"
Because am taking the journey
easily" replied Jenny. II am pretty
we'll down there already. and there
is no hurry
WI .Wha-Mhat's that~ INTERRUPTED
are you talking, Jenny wren?"
Jenny's bright little eyes snapped
I'm not talking foolishness, Danny
Meadow Mouse. Don't you dare say
] an. Tut. tut, tut, tut, don't you
dare say I'm talking fooltshness!
mover talk fcolishness. But gracious.
I'm not going to quarrel with you
Evening star., 1923-11-27

frocks will tell you that there is an
unprecedented demand for party
frocks." One or two party frocks
will not quite do for a season. There
are last-mintte calls for new frocks
of the sort to suit special occasions.
And with all this Juvenile festivity
we have got away from the notion
that fine white linen or lawn is the
only suitable material for the little
girls party frock. We had to. Our
daughters insisted silks. crepe
de chimes, chiffons, georgettes, even
velvets.
Yellow still seems to be smart
favorite for children, despite the fact
that some mothers strongly object.
Greens. too, are prominent. and, as
usual, shades of pink and rose with
occasional lavenders are in order.
The baby blue, once considered so
appropriate for the little girl. seems
to have lost its hold. Psychologists
will tell you that the normal child
aeldom chooses blue Of it's own ac-
cord, and he would, If you gave him
a chance. probably give you a long
scientific explanation for this. And
since the children seem to be pick
ing out their own frocks now. natu-
rally blue has gone by the boar,1s.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-27

After suppir tonite ma started to
reed a letter :ro.. my Ant Fanny,
saying to pop Ny sister Fanny is still
thinking OF making u moving pick
ture actor out Of Herh,t Fanny says
he's yeer and half old now, all but
a few days. and he certeny shows
talent In that direction. 1t seems a
trif1e erly to me, ma sed, and pop
sed. o no, they say Charlie Chaplin
was born with a berthmark in the
Snape OF box office window and
Mary Pickferd at less than weeks
camera in her little arms.
That's ixaggeration, but lissen to
wat Fanny rites. ma sed She rites.
Herbit is becoming more and more
wonderful with the diffrent ixpres-
sions he can register with his facial
mussles. espeshilly hunger and grief,
absilootly without the use of his
voice, and yet he has voice of the
most remarkable carrying power, and
of corse if we put him into the
movies all that would be waisted on
the desert air.
Jest fancy, well we'll, pop sed
Now listen wat she rites, ma sed.
She rites, Jest to give you an Example
of the unusual quality of his voice 1
stepped erround to the store this aft
irnoon and left Herbit home and wen
] got back there must Of bin 10 heds
sticking out of diffrent windows in
the block If there was one, and all
because Herbit had taken a fancy to
have severe Stummick axe all by
his little self and wasent making eny
secret of his emotions at the top of
his voice. Now / know to my own
personal nollege 3 other babies in
the block even older than Herbit who
cant be herd ferther than houses
away no matter wat ails them, so Jest
think wat a remarkable voice for the
stage that would be.
Or the hukster Vaughn, pop sed,
and ma sed, You certeny are unsim-
pathetic.
l need air, I'm going to take a
wawk. pop sed.
Wich he did.
Evening star., 1923-11-27

This border is made by boiling rice
In strained tomato Juice. The re.
sulting pink color is very attractive
and the tomato juice adds materially
to the food value of the dish.
Still another method of varying an
everyday dish Is to make a scallop Of
rice and meat.
For this use one cup Of cooked rice
one-half pound of chopped meat and a
slice of onion.
Line baking dish which has beer
well creased with rice, cover with
meat, season. add another layer OF
rice and moisten the whole with
brown gravy or strained tomato,
Brown in the oven.
The proportions for a stew to be
used as a basis for various dishes
should be: One-half pound OF beef
from the ru!np, one-half pound OF
breast of lamb, one cup chopped car
rots, one cup turnips, four onions, two
potatoes and teaspoon OF salt
All sorts of things may go into this
stew-left-over oatmeal, bits of fresh
vegetables, the last few spoonfuls of
freshly opened can of tomatoes. The
more complex the flavor the more
toothsome the stew. provided the
aavoring Is done with care and 5udg-
ment
Evening star., 1923-11-27
Facts About the Captain.

Pneumonia is called Captain Of the
Men Of Death. 1t Is sometimes called
the friend of the aged. because 1t
takes them of with short not very
painful illness, spering them the cold
gradations OF decay. We hope we
shall never live to see the day when
pneumonia will be our friend. We
want to go with our boots and har.
MSS on, not tucked In bed, dozing
gently away between two days.
In the aged pneumonia often de-
veiops insidiously. No chill, no no.
ticeable cough. no complaint Of pain
just a desire to go to bed or an In
creasing prostration. Often no fever
a day or two comes the silent end.
Many a death certificate is signed
"heart failure when in truth pneu-
monia Is the final illness
People most shut up indoors In
nice warm places where there are no
monia and all other respiratory all
ments Crowding Is . strong predis-
posing cause. as DR.. Gorgas demon
strated when he Investigated and
stopped epidemics OF pneumonia
among Panama canal laborers and
later among laborers on the Rand In
South Africa
Pneumonia, like all respiratory in
fections. is q warm air disease-arti-
fioially warmed air. The warmer you
keep your cave. your inclosure-
house, Office, shop, car. theater or
what not-the better the soil and the
larger your chance Of picking UP q
virulent colony of pneumococci. Cool
fresh air discourages the migration
Of the cold" germs Warm air IA
vors 1t.
A chill or chilliness commonly an
nounces the onset Of pneumonia or
any other respiratory infection, even
q coryza. But don't be fooled by the
chill. Don't be hshwife. Use your
brain. The chill Is a symptom, and
a favorable one. at that,-not q cause
Of the tllnesA BY the time you begin
70 chatter you have got IL or II has
got you, and it is too late to prevent
Evening star., 1923-11-27
REIn1ME SI11RfEC By Thornton
A~A~A~ = AA'AAA ~ l. NA~AA4D ". Burgess

now Do tell me what has happened
and what you are doing way down
here. Are you going south for the
winter"
Danny looked at Nanny. and Nanny
looked at Danny. At just the same
instant the same idea had come to
each. Could it be that that great
man-bird was going to the Sunny
South to spend the winter and taking
them along? Could it be?
Copyright. 1928. by T. W. Bursess.)
Evening star., 1923-11-27
Fox Trot's Name From Horse.

The fox trot, which has apparently
come to stay in dancing. takes it's
name from the similarity Of its move
ments to the peculiar step of the
American trotting horse when it is
making fast time. and not to the re-
semblance to q fox's movements. The
popularity Of the fox trot is found
In Its rhythm. Of course, and this is
one OF the characteristics Of a trot-
ting horse when he Is making good
time. though when q trotter Is Just
jogging along there isn't so much
rhythm in evidence
Evening star., 1923-11-27
Furniture to Fit.

One mother says:
Did you ever think how the up-to-
date schools make so much effort to
adjust the seats to the child so as
to make correct posture possible
And yet these children come home
and are often forced to sit at the
dinner table in chairs made for adults
cause the chair is not right. Fur
niture should be adjusted to the
growing child in the home as well as
in the school My husband feels that
time spent in saving down the legs
of an old study table or in putting
blocks on the legs of a chair is well
spent.
Evening star., 1923-11-27

But the fly In the ointment OF my
happiness Is that people do not seem
to believe in the permanency OF TINS
happiness, but make such remarks
as: 'Oh, we'll. If all Of marriage were
like the honeymoon. matrimony would
be q success" or Wait awhile longer
before you boast. Every bride is
happy"
Now, 1 am asking your help. How
can 1 make the honeymoon last?
There must be some way in which
a wife can prevent her husbands s
affections from simmering down.
There is little Joy in winning hap
piness IL 1t must slip away. and can
not be held.
When both husband and wife are
of an \ affectionate temperament,
should the wife endeavor to restrain
the demonstration OF her affection for
her husband after marriage, just as
she does in marriage days on
the theory that what is withheld has
added value In a mans eyes? BRIDE.
Answer: believe. dear little
bride, that IL any man and woman
who are In love with each other
when they marry would use one
tenth of the honest endeavor to make
Evening star., 1923-11-27
Normandy Omelet.

Pare five apples and core and slice
them. Fry In butter until done, then
remove from the pan. Beat four eggs
together. season with salt and place
the mixture In the same pan in which
sliced apples, then add the rest OF
the egg. Cook as you would cook
an ordinary omelet. Before serving
sprinkle powdered sugar on top.
This Is also a favorite dish ir France,
Evening star., 1923-11-27
A Most Surprising Surprise.
Surprises give TO life, its Zest.
But glad surprises are the best.

Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse,
sitting in their cage in the great
man bird which had been at rest, all
night. listened to g. familiar, scolding
voice and knew not what to make of
it. 1t seemed to them they must be
dreaming. 1t certainly sounded like
the voice of Jenny Wren, but Jenny
had been a long time from her sum-
mer home, SO, of course. they must be
mistaken. S.
AT last they heard the fit of small
wings, and a small, brown person
with swapping. bright eyes and an
impudent cock to her tail alighted
on the edge of the man-bird.
Jenny Wren!" speaked Danny
Meadon Mouse.
Jenny Wren!" squeaked Nanny.
Certainly! OF course. Tut tut,
tut. tut! OF course. Who else should
Evening star., 1923-11-27

II can say over my part for the
Thanksgiving play much better in the
evening when 1 am comfortably set
tied before the fire in my bathrobe
and slippers" declared Sam Mount,
shelling an ear of Thanksgiving pop
corn as he talked.
"Tm glad I have the part of Capt.
Miles Standish." he continued to
Polly, for even If he doesn't win the
hand of Priscilla he is a more inter-
esting character than John Alden"
Then Sam repeated the lines of the
blunt little soldier to John Alden.
"'I'm not afraid Of bullets, nor shot
from the mouth of a cannon, but Of a
laundering NO." point blank from the
mouth Of a woman that confess I'm
afraid Of"
Sans bathrobe is dark blue with = red
Indian design on it ard q red cord around
blue lining.
fCopyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-27
BANANA PUDDING.

Put 2 cups of milk in a double
boiler, dissolve tablespoonfuls
of cornstarch in 1s cup of milk
Add X cup Of sugar, a little
salt, and lastly beat in the well
beaten whites Of eggs: then
mix in 8 sliced bananas and
with boiled custard sauce
made of the yolks of the eggs.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
CHEESE SOUFFLE.

Thicken 1 cup of sealded milk
with / teaspoonful.of cornstarch
wet with a little cold milk, and
add n cup Of rolled crumbs.
Beat the yolks Of 8 eggs and
add cup of grated cheese.
Combine the two mixtures. sea-
son with salt and paprik,- cook
until the eggs are set, cool a
little, fold in stifiy f-aten
whites. bake in hot over and
serve at once.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
Our Birds in Verse
By Henry Oldys.
FLICKER.

FLICKER.
What ho! What no! Awake! Awake
So sings the warder OF the spring.
Streams their crystal barriers break;
Wind flowers snowy petals shake;
And dragon-fies on the wing
Wake, wake, wake, wake, wake, wake"
/ hear thy summons, doughty bird
Ring loudly DER the greening land,
Spreading its soul-inspiring word
Of reveille on every hand:
Awake the frosty night is past;
Awake fair day has come at last
Wake, wake, wake, wake, wake, wake!"
Thou herald of the gentler year.
Thou prophet Of the tender morn,
Right welcome is thy message clear,
Beating in waves OF rousing cheer
Upon the shadows of the ear.
Like winding greenwood horn.
Full glad am that jocund spring
Doth such trumpeter employ,
To make the vernal welkin ring,
And wake the world to Joy.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
PoAcHED EGGS AND HAN

POACfED EGGS AND HAM.
Chop 1 pint of cold ham fine
and rub 1t to smooth paste.
Add l tablespoonful OF melted
butter, l tablespoon of chopped
parsley. salt and pepper to taste
and 2 beaten eggs. If too dry.
moisten with a little cream. but
do not have 1t too soft to,shape.
Heat 1t in a frying pan just
enough to warm through. let
ting it dry off If too moist.
Form 1t on a hot platter into a
fiat mound. Hollow the center,
leaving a ridge of the mixture
around the edge. Keep 1t hot
and put or 4 poached eggs in
the center.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
Dorothy Dix's Letter Box
How Can Bride Make the Honeymoon Last!
A Recipe for Successful Marriage-Must She
Tell Her Age to Her Fiance?-Should
Girl Work After She is Married?

DOROTHY been married for three months TO man
- absolutely perfect
than this-hat he remain always just as ne IS
Evening star., 1923-11-27
LUNCHEON.
DINNER.

DINNER.
Veal Broth with Barley.
Broiled Porterhouse Steak.
Baked Potatoes. Creamed Carrots.
Banana Pudding. Coffee.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
Party Dresses for Little Girls
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Wherefore and why all these chill
drens parties?
To be sure we went to parties now
and then when we were little girls,
Evening star., 1923-11-27
Menu for a Day.

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Tangerines.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Poached EGGS and Minced Ham.
Buttered Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Souffle.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
Hot Raisin Turnovers.
Tea. r