davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-01
NDUgz. INSPIRES. .Neav Workers.
Eedrc11fnr Lost Indian Mine

f NewY0rE-rIkes3page out of
i thrilling romance of the West
iSsthe incorporation of 3 company
that has for its aim the discovery
of q fabulously rich gold mine, 10
Gated in the vicinity of Tucson,
Arizona, the existence Of which is
= legend handed down from gen.
Grafton to generation by the mem
bers Of the tribe Of Papago In
dians, whose ancestors inhabited
that land from prehistoric times:
The mine has for tangible proof
Of existence, gold relics and gold
decorations in the Mission OF San
Xavier del Bac.
Running true to the type OF the
movie romance is the further fact
that, although the Incorporation of
the company has been made at Al
bany, N. Y, by hardheaded New
York business men, the seekers for
the lost mine will be headed by a
full-blooded Papsgo Indian.
According to Harry G. Kosch, at
forney. at 1910 Broadway, New
OIk Sitl, bic iCGA-hS ~
Mine With the Iron Door" Harold
Bell Wright's latest novel, is
largely responsible for the organ
ization of the canada del Orc
Mining and Development Corpora
tion," as the gold seeking company
is named. Novelist Wright's latest
book deals with the romance of 6
s1ost" mine, which had been known
and worked by the Indians before
the advent of the Spanish into thai
section of America, which is nov
the State of Arizona. There wa
so much realism and historica
verify to the tale that one of tn
incorporators, reading it, investi
gated the foundation of the stor.
and found that at the Mission o
San Xavier there is still in evi
dence one end of road for mule
and burros, the other end of which
before it was swept out of exist
ence by an earthquake or noun
tain slide, tradition says, ended a
the portals OF the rnine.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-01
Salad Pidte-Luncheon.
Offers Possibilities
During Hot Weather

The salad plateluncheon If
rather new idea and one well
| worthy the housewife s serious con.
sideration. Heavy luncheons are
not appreciated on hot days and
are lot of extra work, which
makes having guests a matter of
! painful endeavor, instead of the
pleasure it should be.
First, cold clam broth or a
jellied tomato or chicken broth, or
an iced melon may be offered.
Then plates of bread and butter
sandwiches, cut thin, olives, sweet
pickles, iced tea or tea punch, and
the salad plates should follow.
Each plate may contain five salad
mixtures served on lettuce leaves,
and in the center, in lettuce cup,
half dozen little rosy radishes.
One salad may be fish mixture,
one a potato salad, one chicken
or sweetbread salad, one asparagus
or mixed vegetables and the fifth
may be a jellied salad. These salad
plates may be followed by an old
fashioned strawberry shortcake.
All of the salads should be pre-
pared in the morning early, in
bowls which may be placed in the
icebox until needed. Only the
dressings have to be added. The
shortcake may also be made and
set aside. Lettuce and relishes
washed and set to chill can be made
ready in minute. The buttered
sandwiches should be made covered
with damp linen cloth and placed
in cool place until it is time to
serve them.
The table should be simply laid
with Chinese straw, painted oil
cloth, mbleached linen or other
doilies quite as simple. Dccora-
tions may be of available flowers
of the sweet, pickable kind, which
are never too gay in color to be
inharmonious when prettily com
bined. This sort of luncheon is es-
pecially suitable for your woman
club, graduation classmates, the
card-club farewell of the season or
lust for a social affair. The very
daintiness of the luncheon appeals
10 women and it is quite hearty
enough for the midday meal, as
each salad is dressed with snit-
able dressing that is rich and sub
stantial. IF liked, the sandwiches
can be made of whole-wheat AND
white slices together, or of gluten
and white bread. Some prefer Bos-
ton brown bread lightly spread
with cream cheese, but plain bread
aud butter is more suitable for the
mixed salads.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-01
Husband jailed
After Wife Dies
in Auto Crash
by United Press Leased wire

SAN BERNARDINO, July L.
Charged with manslaughter growing
out Of the death of his wife, killed
in an automobile crash near Hesperia
early yesterday, Donald Ricard, San
Francisco business man, was in Jail
here today. Mrs. Ricard was crush
ed to death when the machine, which
Ricard was driving, plunged over a
30-foot embankment.
Officers who went to the scene of
the wreck with Best East, third oc-
cupant of the car, reported that they
found a case of whiskey in pint bot
ties in the machine and East declar-
ed that Ricard was intoxicated while
driving.
Papers said to have been found
in Ricard S possession indicated that
he was a paroled convict from San
Quentin.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-01
Women S Interests
SOME SPLENDID RECIPES FOR CREAM
SOUPS and BAKED VEGETABLES FOR
ONE HOT-DfSH MENUS Fyea SUMNER

and then keep. them hot in a slow
oven, heating oven, or double boiler
top.
For stuffed baked potatoes use
potatoes, tbsp. butter, I-3 cup hot
milk, = tsp salt, few grains white
pepper.
Bake potatoes and while they are
hot cut a slice off the top. Without
breaking the skin remove the con
tents. Mash, season, and return it
to shells, keeping il light and fluf-
fy. Place potatoes on a pan in a
hot oven and bake until light brown
Grated cheese and paprika may be
sprinkled ON the tops before put
ting the potatoes in the oven.
For baked tomatoes wipe and re-
move a thin slice from the stem
ends of six smooth medium sized
4 tomatoes. Take out seeds and pulp,
and drain off most of the liquid.
Add to this pulp an equal quantity
of crumbs with corn or peas and
little grated onion. Moisten the
mixture with white sauce. Broiled
bacon pieces may be added. Season
with salt and refill tomatoes with
mixture. Place in battered pan,
sprinkle with buttered crumbs and
bake 20 minutes in q hot oven.
(Use drained liquid for soup.)
For stuffed onions remove the
skins under wafer. Parboir the on
ions uncovered until they are ten
der enough to have the center re-
moved. Fill with any of the mix
lures used for stuffed peppers or
tomatoes. The chopped center of
onion with broiled bacon pieces,
white sauce and crumbs makes a
good filling.
For stuffed peppers cut slices
from stem ends of six green pep
pers. remove seeds and parboil un-
covered three minutes in l qt. boil
ing water to which has been added
is tsp. soda To y white sauce
or chicken gravy add u bread
crumbs or hot cooked rice, a little
chopped green pepper and y chop
ped cooked; chicken ,ors other meat.
Fill. peppers. with the mixture
Cover with buttered crumbs and
bake until brown. In place Of the.
meat mixture, the corn Or peas
aiixtrHe prepared as for the baked
tomatoes is very good.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-01
Free Delivery on G.-E. Fans

which opens at Pasadena on July 4
DR.. Needles also is expected TO
preside over clinical work, demon.
strating the methods inaugurated
for the first time at the national
convention of optometrists held III
Kansas City in mid-June.
Other speakers on the convention
program will include DR.. Frederic
A. Wo]l of Columbia University
Dean II. A. Fuog, of the Los An
geles School of 'Optometry, and Dr
Arthur Z. Hoare, field agent OF tht
League for the Conserve Ion ol
Vision.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-01
New L. A. Tunnel
Opening Held
Up Again
Tuesday, July ], 1924
By United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, July Los
Angeles can laugh another
month over the Second street
tunnel.
John Hays, contractor for
the tunnel, has asked the board
of pubic works to give him
80 additional days to open the
tunnel, which was to have been
completed July first.
In the absence of Hugh Nc
guire, president of the board,
the matter has been left un-
decided.
But the prophecies of every
sage in Los Angeles have come
true.
The Second street tunnel, al
ready three years i'll the build
ing, will not be opened July
first.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-01
Sues Coaster Co.
for Sons Death
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July damage
suit for $35,376 against the Pacific
Coaster Company, of Ocean Park,
tiff, was to open today in Judge
with Mrs. Anna NJ. Lawler the plain
Burecll's court.
Mrs. Lawler wants the sum for
the death of her son, Joseph p. Law
Ter, IL, killed while riding in the
beach city coaster November 16,
I322. The boys neck was broken.
The defendant company claims the
youth stood up in the car, contrary
to warning signs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-01
.DvERr1sEMENT
Ell Centre, Calf. June 18th, ]

v
Ell Centre, Calf. June 18th, 1924
Sealed proposals will be received
bv the Board, of Directors of I'M
perial Irrigation District at its of
flee in the Masonic Building, in the
City of Ell Centre, California, State
of California, until 1000 O'Clock a.
M, on the morning of the Sth day
of July, 1924, and thereupon open
ed for the construction of the main
drain outlets of the proposed drain
age works of said District.
The grade, alignment and auantl-
ties are as shown in detail in the
plans and specifications, and tie
respective location of the bitches is
noted on the map accompanying
said plans and specifications.
] Said work shall be completed on
or before the first day of January,
1925.
! Plans and specifications can be
seen at the office of the Board OF
Directors in the Masonic building,
| in the City of FL Centfo, State Of
| California, and at the office of the
Chief Engineer of said Imperial Ir-
rigation District in the City of Ca
lexico, State Of California, to which
plans and specifications reference
is hereby made for "a more detailed
description of the work to be done.
Any bidder to whom the contract
shall be awarded shall within ten
days after the acceptance of his bid,
| make, execute and deliver to the
Board of Directors written con-
tract in form satisfactory to the
Board, for the performance of said
! work within the time and in the
manner stated in said notice, plans
and specifications, and also furnish
it an acceptable bond in the sum of
25 per cent. of tho total contract
| price, based ON the Districts estl-
mate of the amount of work to be
done, for the faithful performance
of the said contract, and also fur
nish an additional bond in the sum
of so per cent. of the total contract
price, based on the Districts esti-
mate of the amount of work to be
done, as a guaranty that the con-
tractor will pay in full the claims
of all persons performing labor
upon or furnishing material to be
used in such work.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
a certified check for ten per cent.
of the amount bid, made PAYABLE to
the Treasurer of the District, and
to be forfeited to said District
should bidder fail for ten days after
the acceptance of his bid to enter
into said contract with the said Dis
trict aud furnish the required bonds.
The contract will be let to the
lowest responsible bidder, but the
Board of Directors reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Direc-
tors Of
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT.
| +. ri. McIver, Secretary.
June 16, duly z
Alameda county has shipped 325
carloads of rhubarb this spring,
N-----------
Yuba City, Sutter county, shipped
80 tons of cherries this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-01

The new company is named the
Canada del Orc Canyon of Gold
from the locale in Mr.. Wright's
novel and the incorporators, after
checking up on the history and the
legend of the canyon, feel they
have such a good chance for sue
cess that they have arranged for
equipment to begin production in
the mine and to reduce the ore,
Perhaps before they ere through,
however, they may have some ex-
periences as thrilling as those Mr
Wright portrays in his book.
The Indian Leader Of the expedi-
tion agreed to guide it on condi
ton that a percentage of the earn
ings Of the mine, if found, be de-
voted to the San Xavier Mission
at present operated as a tuber
culosis sanitarium for the Indians
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-01
No. 1929
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TION FOE PROBATE OF
WILL
In the Superior Court Of the State
of California, in and for the
rO1rufv Nf TyV,rnriol

County of Imperial
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Charles M. Woolsey, also known
as Chas. M. Woolsey, also known
as G. M. Woolsey, Deceased.
Notice is hereby, given that the
petition Of Ella Hixson for the Pro-
bat of Will of Charles M. Woolsey,
also known as Chas. M. Woolscy,
also known as G. M. Woolsey, de-
ceased, and for the issuance Of Let
tcrs Testamentary thereon to said
ella Hixson will be heard at 300
o clock p. m, on the 25th day of
July, 1924, at the Court Room of
Department One of the Superior
Court Of the State of California, in
and for the County Of Imperial.
Dated June 30, 1924.
5f,{ 9. &. MOUSSEAU,
County Clerk.
BY Il. r. Stewart, Deputy.
M. B. Butler, Attorney for Petition
er, 5O2 Security Building, Pasa.
deua, California.
July ~ a.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-01
ILLINOIS MAN TO
SPEAK AT MEET
OF OPTOMETRISTS

Dir. William B. Needles, president
of the Illinois College of Optometry
and recognized as one of the great
national leaders of the profession,
will be one of the chief speakers
on the educational program staged
in connection with the seventeenth
annual convention of the California
State Association of OptometristS
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-01
Baked Vegetables

For baked potatoes select smooth
pedium sized potatoes and wash
fhem thoroughly. Bake them i'll an
sven little above moderate for
20 minutes. or until they are done
(often j hr.) Squeeze, roll, or prick
them as soon as they are done.
Serve at once. If impossible to
serve them as soon as they are bak-
I'd, press as usual until they crack
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-01
Mashed Vegetables

Mash the cooked vegetables, sns-
ing a ricer or potato masher. After
MASKING, add as much hot milk mix
tnre as needed 6 tbsp. butter to y
cup sealded milk.) Be careful not
to get the mashed vegetable too
moist. Beat (potatoes viii become
white and creamy
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-01
Bacchus Afloat-
Is Handbill's
Lure
by United Press Lensed Wire


LOS ANGELES, July 1.-Bacchus
afloat--and luxuriantly behind the
bar of an expensive steam yacht to
be anchored outside the twelve mile
limit off the Los Angeles coast af-
ter July lis the promise made in
handbill in the hands of George
Contreas, county dry agent, who
took up. today with authorities the
question. of suppressing liquor
aboard the vessel.
If the ship sails under the Brit
ish flag, as the notice stated it
would, Contreas said that the float
ing bar would be in violation OF an
international agreement with Great
Britain. :,
especial Invitation is extended
to; owners Of pleasure yachts and
every assurance of protection IS
hereby given our guests" the hand
bill announced. ~
tice. followed by some Of the farm
\. Al,.. tpA-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-01

Pies wcan work 70 many oa us.
So il is wise to mix an extra
amount of pastry when making
one. II can be rubbed over with
lard aud placed in ths refns rasor
tos courle o. days bs@oge using.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-01
Chowders

Bacon salt pork, nam, IDspc
onion /, milk &c., vegetables (cab,
bage, carrots, peas, celery G., me-
,lium potatoes cut in u in. pieces
. C., rice or barley (may omit
" c.
Cut meat in small pieces and try
out carefully in a Kettle large
enough so that the ehowder can be
cooked in it. Cut up the onions and
brown them slightly in the fat. Cut
vegetables in II inch cubes and add
them and the broiled bacon with
just enough boiling water to cook
them.
If chowder is made of vegetables
that need long cooking, do not add
the potatoes or rice until half an
hoar before the vegetables will be
llone.
When vegetables rae tender, add
The milk and a little butter If de-.
sired. !. s,
If some of the vegetables are.
teft-overs (eold baked potatoes, for
example they should be added
when the otlier vegetables are done.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-01
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS

When doing UP Tour sumner Gre
tonnes, dip them in a thin starch,
lust strong enough to give them a
light stiffening THIS will make
them look ike new and keep lhem
clean longer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-01
Cream Soaps


Butter or oil, to tbsp, flour
2 10 4 thsp., milk I qt, salt, ] TO ,
tsl'p- vegetable pulp and Juice .
g, onion, celery salt, dried celery
leaves, or parsley as desired for
flavor.
Cook vegetable until tender. chop
fine, mash, or put through strainer,
make white sauce Of butter, flour
and milk. Add vegetable pulp and
nlica 10 white sauce and reheat.
Kinds OF CREAM soup arc bean,
pea, asparagus, caufiflower,, spinach,
tomato, corn, celery, potato carrot
and onion. Two Vegetables are of
ten more acceptable than one alone.
Add any leftover vegetables to
cream soups and chowders. For
cr6am of tomato soup follow the di-
rections above except for the addi-
tion Of u tsp. soda to the cooked
and strained tomatoes. In combin-
ing the tomato and white sauce al
ways add the tomato to the milk
mixture and do not combine until
Just ready to serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-01

tice. followed by some OF the farm
ers of killing, all chickens that ap-
peared unthrifty.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-01

Alameda county has shipped 325
carloads of rhubarb this spring,
Yuba City, Sutter county, shipped
80 tons of cherries this spring.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12
Newspapers as Assets.

Garretson IS. d. News: A
live newspaper is valuable asset
to any town. No one disputes
that. The newspaper cannot
thrive without the business men Of
the town advertising in it. This
is also admitted. The business
man who doesn't advertise is not
doing his part toward helping in
the prosperity of the town. To
let few of the business men in
town do all the advertising is a
short sighted policy in many ways.
The firm that consistently adver-
tises is with scarcely an exception
the one that enjoys the greatest
trade. The firm that doesn't do
any advertising depends on the.
other business men 10 draw trade
to town, by advertising, and then
hopes to get part Of that trade. II
you believe the newspaper in the
SIN aller towns is worth while, and
that those who keep it going are
doing a good work for the COM
then trade with the firms
that do the advertising. You will
find they will treat you right.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12
Progressive Party Meeting.

At meeting 10 the Star theater
Wednesday evening, the LaFollette
and Wheeler Club OF Rathdrum was
organized. Twenty-Five members
we're present and elected Leo Lentsch
chairman; f. L Runyon, secretary,
and c. E. Gillespie, treasurer.
NOTICE-Another meeting OF the
LaFolette and Wheeler Club Of
Rathdrum will be held at the thcater
next Thursday. Sept. IS, at s p. N.
Everyone invited. adv p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12

Six weeks old Duroc jersey pigs fns
sale. -Chas. Bockel, R. ], Rathdrun.
idaho. adv. l4-l5 p.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12
Rebuilding Plant.

The Interstate Utilities company Is
perfecting pls1s for the early erection
of permanent Office building on its
two lots In block A, adjoining the
former location.
All the outside telephone plant lost
Ia the Gre has been rebuilt by Patter-
sons crew, supplies being brought
from Spokane by E. r. Hannibal,
superintendent. E. D. Brink. plant
supervisor at Occur d'Alene. has
crew at work res' oring service to some
of the subscribers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12

Observation-Disclosures reasona I, +
BILE. Miss CuIp, Ralhdrum- sdv<9 llts
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12
Red Cross Lends Helping Hand.

Clothing and bedding amounting
to about $40 were brought over
from Occur d'Alene by the secre-
tary for the relief of family that
was completely burned out August
20, according to Mrs. H. R. Saun-
ders in charge of the Red Cross
work here.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12

Accidentally shot through the
heart by his own revolver, the body
of E. T. Chaplin, cedar pole manufac
turer and club man OF Spokane, was
found by bis son at Hayden Lake
Monday noon Indications were that
be had stumbled while stepping back
TO shoot at target Mr.. Chapln was
formerly OF Bovili and Standpoint.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12

Fall Pigs For Sale. Inquire of
Chester Pistorius, Rathdrum. - Is
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12
Personal Mention.

LehIgh cement can be had at The
Elevator,-adv
E. w. Kiger has taken position
with Frank Johnson 10 meat
market at Spirit Lake.
Miss Addie Martin left last Friday
for Goldendale, Wash where she will
teach school.
A carload Of cement was received
this week by S. L. Farnsworth. ADV
j. Biemond expects to leave next
Monday on two weeks trip, and on
his return hopes TO decide upon rs
future pans.
G. w. Wark has purchased j.
Bemond's residence property south
OF the armory, and will take posses
sion 10 about mouth.
Mrs. Louis Monaco and Younger
children left Wednesday for a visit
with her daughter at Regina, Sas-
katchewan.
Lester Ernsberger and Lawrence
Edelblute went to Moscow this week
where they will resume their studies
10 the University Of Idaho.
Get your COAL orders in TO the
Elevator. The nights are calling for
nresldes. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Luiten and
daughter went TO Ritzville, Wash,
Sept 6 to attend the funeral OF neph-
ew. They returned home Tuesday.
Harley A. Finch is confined to his
home with severe attack OF rheuma-
tism which he contracted the night Of
the fire.
Miles F. Egbers has selected two
rooms on the second floor of the bank
building for his permanent law
Offices.
Mrs. Kate Simpson and daughter of
Colorado Springs, COL, arrived
sunday for visit at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Woolery.
Mrs. Mabel E. Layton who has
been visiting relatives 10 town for
several weeks, will depart for her
nome In Toledo, Ohio, Sunday.
Mrs. Julia E. Poleson arrived home
last Friday from IA day automobile
tour to the coast. She was accom-
panied on the trip by D. P. Weir and |
his cousin, Miss Olsen.
3, A new stock Of Lumber has recent
~ been added to he Elevator sheds
comel Let US supply your needs
adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12

L. Pluhovoy and family moved
recently from Huetter to the Yuun!
farm two miles east of Rathdrum
They occupy the former Gambler
, house beyond j. A Deremore's
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L Jones, who ale
sojourning at Seaside, Ore, write
that the ocean is fine, but that Twin
Lakes Will look as good as ever on
their return.
Mrs Olive Melvin arrived Wednes
day morning from Tacoma, Wash,
for an indefinite stay She will
improve her property, one of the
houses ca Second street which had a
narrow escape in the recent fire.
j. A. Howard and wife arrived last
Saturday morning from southeastern
Kansas for a visit and probably TO
locate. They are the parents of Vess
and j. L. Howard who recently
moved here with their families.
Excellent End cutting Alfalfa Hay,
in ton lots, $24 90; No. Second cut
ting Alfalfa Hay. ia ton lots, $2O.OO;
with Trading Stamps, at Elevator.
adv. \
l. nd o1l
tract With the National Pole company
at Coram near Glacier park, Mont,
and expects to work there for the
next four years His wife and daugh
ter have been visiting here short
while before going to their new home.
Miss Dolly Stewart and Messrs.
Edwyn Hames and Alan Murray Of
the Australian Trio from Melbourne,
A ustralia. took lunch with Mrs A
e. Franklin last Friday and were
guests of Miss Edna Layton that
night.
L. Sommers. who owned the Russell
block destroyed ia the fire Of August
20, arrived Monday from Portland,
Oregon. to view his loss He has re
manned here several days comforting
with insurance adjusters and with |
bust ness men regarding constructing
new buildings or selling the lots.
G. E McEachern of Occur d'Alene
was 10 Raj hdrum last Friday evening
on business concerning plans for
Defense day He stated that the
quota for Kootenai county was $50 |
for enlistment that day only In some !
branch of the army Or navy