davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
POP CORN BALLS

cups sugar, > tbsp. light corn. sy-
rup. Il cups water, , quarts pop
ped corn. l package corn flakes, l
teaspoon salt.
Pop the corn and select the well
popped grains for the balls Add
corn flakes and sprinkle with the
salt.
Cook together the sugar, corn
syrup and water, stirring until the
sugar is dissolved Continue cook
ing, without stirring, until the temp
erature 290 degree r. is reached. AT
this stage little of the syrup Crop
ped into cold water viii be quite
brittle.
Pour the cooked syrup slowly over
the popped corn and corn flakes in
a large bowl, stirring SO ii viii he
well mixed
/. When cool enough to handle, form
! into balls.
If colored balls are' desired, the
; coloring can be added to the syrup,
! Just when it is taken from the fire.
. Stir as little as possible when add
J ing the coloring, lest the syrup turn
to sugar.
Yield: 1j medium sized balls.
Press Want Ads 40 the work.
+. Try them.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
Sen. Cole Dies
| At Age of 1O2,
Widely Known
4IIT
fcontinned from mage II

(Coutiuued from mage II
dent Grants administration, and
during this term, gained the enmity
of private interests which, he later
claimed, prevented his reelection.
Cole was born in 1922 on a farm
near Lodi, New York. He was the
seventh of II children. He entered
WESLEYAN University in 1914 and
graduated in lS47. In 1S49, during
the gold rush, he came to California
and commenced law practice in San
Francisco in 1850.
Retiring from public life in 1873,
Cole settled in Los Angeles, he made
daily trips from his Hollywood home
TO his downtown office until he was
past leo years of age.
In 1915, Cole returned to Wes-
levan and received an honorary L..
L. D. degree. He also visited CON
gress and was received with dis
tinction.
One September II, of this year,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
EEgMITS

l-3 cup butter, % cup sug II,
egg. tablespoons milk, l ia cups
tour COR morc), II cup All-Bran,
l teaspoon baking powder, 10 cup
raisins "a teaspoon cinnamon, i
teaspoon cloves. Il teaspoon mace
IA teaspoon nutmeg, II teaspoon
salt.
Cream the butter, add the sugar
and egg, and beat well. Add the
milk and All-Bran. ralsins, ana
flour which has been sifted with
the spices. Chill, roll thin, cut, and
bake in moderate oven, (4OO de
gree Farenheit).
When the cakes are cool, they
NAV be frosted with confeetloner S
sugar frosting, and chopped nuts
or All-Bran sprinkied over the top.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
STYLE SHOW TO
BE- GIVEN HERE
SMART AFT AIR

One of the smartcst affgirs FL
Centric has witnessed in some time
win be the gorgeous style show to
be staged at the Valley Theater at
9 o'clock tonight, by--B7S SH10nUr'
and Company. Eight of Ell Centre 5
prettiest young women will be mod
els for the presentation and lovely
dresses for afternoon, evening and
street wear, fur coats and in fact
everything needed to completely
outfit milady will be featured. The
new tunic effects, ensemble suits,
and mandarin coat effects will be
some of the latest lines shown in the
models for the show.
Every garment shown will be tax
en- directly from the stock of B.
Salomon and Company and all are
invited to inspect the dresses per
sonally at the store after they ap-
pear in the style show here tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
Wo171en's Interests
sJCAL CHAPTER or p. f.. o. HOLDS IT'S
FIRST MEETING Of FALL SEASON

The A. v. Chapter of P. Z. O.
leld its first meeting of the fall
season at the home OF Mrs. R. w.
ampbell on Saturday afternoon,
with Mrs. G. Z. Paris and Mrs. NJ.
Nj. Sweeney joint hostesses with
Mrs. Campbell A splendid attend
anee of members was present at the
meeting, which was begun by a
short business session, during which
affairs for the winter season were
discussed.
Mrs. r. G. Dyer was in charge of
the program and gave an excellent
paper on the Eelectoral College, -
telling how the college originated
and its Importance today. Follow
ing her talk straw vote was cast
for fhe presidential candidates, the
outcome being quite interesting,
Coolidge drawing rs votes and Davis
3 votes.
Lovely decorations of bird of par
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

adise and huge baskets of red roses
were employed in lssth the living
room and dining room and baskets
of red roses also formed the table
decorations Follwing the meeting
guests were served a delectable buf-
fet luncheon.
Guests at the meeting included:
Mesdames c. E. Talmeter, Don Rex,
c. H. Richmond, of Santa Monica,
who was at, one time a member of
the A. V. Chapter, and Mrs. A. A.
Anderson of Los Angeles. Members
who were present were: Mesdames
F. f. Albright, H. C. Coe, C. E. Cog
gins, H. P. Meyer. w. F. Losher, A.
L. Williams, F. c. Dyer, f. B. Fuller,
o. G. Horne, R. V. Kepley, F. E.
kutz, and H. L. Loud, and the host
esses Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Paris and
Mrs. Sweeney.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
Fire Department Viii
. GiUe a DiaIleT Dance

Invitations have been issued by
the El Centre Fire Department for
a dinner dance to be given by them
at the Barbara Worth hotel to-
morrow evening. Dinner viii be serv
cd at p, m and dancing viii be
enjoyed afterward. Members OF
the department and their wives or
sweethearts, together with limited
number of friends, viii enjoy the
affair, which promises to be ex-
tremely delightful.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
Erecutire Board Meets
on Tuesday Morning

The executive board of the Wo-
man s Ten Thousand club will meet
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock at
the home of the president, Mrs. F.
d. Jacobs, sos Wensley avenue.
Names of prospective members to
be passed upon and all matters of
business must be in the hands of the
board before that hour to receive
consideration at tomorrow meet
inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
Let Mrs. Jacobs Kno,c
If You Plan to Go
TO Coming Convention

Mrs. F. d. Jacobs, president of the
Woman s Ten Thousand club, urges
al club members who plan on at
tending fhe southern district con
-vention of the state federation of
women 5 clubs in San Bernardino
on November II, to get in touch
with her Immediately. This will ex
pedite the matter of credentials, ar
rangenents for taking delegates and
many minor atails that must be at
tended to BE- Je that time.
Mrs. Jacob. is anxious for as large
delegation Us possible to plan to
attend, as there viii be much of help
and interest for every one who
goes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

Press Wan. Ads 90 Tn" woff
Trv thnvn
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

Press Want Ads 40 the work.
Try them.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

the veteran passed his l02nd birth
day. The usual open house anni-
versary was dispensed with, due to
the senator's poor health.
Cole retained his brillianee of
mind to the end. In recent inter.
view with the United Press, the
| senator said his greatest delight was
/ his radio set.
He did not contribute his longev-
ity to any particular habit. 1" Ex-
cess and extremes | have always
avoided, he said. 81 get up ear
" and seldom eat too much. ! never
worry. Things always turn out bet
ter than one expects.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
MARGUERITES

. eggs. l cup brown sugar, l.
cup flour. II teaspoon baking pow
der. Is teaspoon salt, l-2 cup nut
meats. cut in small pieces; II cup
All Bran.
Beat eggs slightly, and add re-
naming ingredients i'll the order
given. Fill small buttered tins
two-thirds full of mixture. Bake
in a moderate oven (370 degrees
Farcnheib. ten to fifteen minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
Three Day School
In Culture of
Crap efruit On

The three day extension school in
grapefru;. culture began today at
the Brawley High School under the
supervision of Farm Advisor Ray
Ellis, of the local farm advisor s
office. Farm Advisor Ellis will
give a thorough demonstration on
the "Care of Young Trees, = dur
ing the meeting today: Professor
II. E. Erdman, of the University of
California is also prominent on to-
days program and will give 7 Sc
ries of lectures including How
Far Can the Farmer Go In Garry
ing His Products to the Consum-
ers?'' .'Price Fluctuations y . Their
Causes and What They Mean to
the Farmer and 1.-THE Fundamen,
tails of Cooperative Marketing
/ The last lecture named Will be glv
i en- at 1880 'clock tonight.
Press cffic. DC per Id. lR
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
Around World
Via Telegraph

Moscow Karl Radek, Russian
publieist, told the United Press the
Conservative victory in Great Brit
ain would intesify Anglo Saxon riv
airy. The American trusts were
liable to cope with Macdonald much
easier than they can with the Con-
servatives, he said.
Bromen-Gcneral Ludendorff, can
didate for the reichstag, is bitter
over the boycott against him by the
Bavarian generals, who were alien
ated after his attacks on Prince
Rupprecht of Bavaria.
Romc-Numerous bids to take
over the state telephone system have
been received by the ministry of
communications, among them being
estimates of American and Greman
groups. The ministry has not yet
oetormined whether all Of Italy will
be leased as Il whole or divided into
regions.
Paris-Promier Herriot has deeid-
ed to raise the legation at Warsaw
to the rank of embassy, according to
the lie Petit Parisieene. fThis move
is made to stress the friendship of
France to Poland in view of Rus
sian recognition.
Nice, France-A record for long
distance radio conversations be-
tween amateurs, was claimed today
by Leon de 10y who at 4:30 on
Thursday, exchanged communications
with Carlos Bradjio at Bernal, near
Buenos Aires and later, the same
morning, communicated with New
Zealand.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

Mexico City-Estanislao Postokow-
sky, the new Russian minister, ar
rived here yesterday with two seere-
taries and military attaehe. They
will present their credentials to OBJ
RECON next week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-06
Spain-The Catspaw

News from the Moroccan war zone, where the
forces of decadent Spain are trying to regain the
losses inflicted upon them three years ago by the
war-like Riffan tribes, is not any too encouraging
to those gentle persons whose sympathies are auto
matically with the Christian armies which carry
the cross against the inidel.
Spain has 100000 troops in Morocco but is able
to make little Roadway against the tribesmen who
know their country, are dead-shots and are fight
ing for independence. They have isolated the
Spanish garrison at Checouan and altho an army
of 10000 Spaniards divided into two columns is
attempting to relieve the garrison it is not be-
lieved that it can be successful.
Spain holds no part of Morocco except water
less, treeess waste Her troops suffer unbelievable
hardships but the government, faced with revolt
at home in the event of the failure of the Moroc-
can campaign, dare not quit the mad adventure
Spain has been made to foot the bill for greater
powers in this prOftess war. The only value of
Morocco is its possible use as naval base for sea
power in the Mediterranean. Spain has been to
weak to challenge either France or England in this
respect and has been allowed to keep her Morocco
holdings
France watches anxiously the progress of the
campaign and if Spain is driven out as seems likely
there will arise another serious situation in
European imperialist relations due to the conflict
ing interests in the Mediterranean. England wants
no extension of French power there.
How long the Spanish working class will remain
quiescent while the useless slaughter of their fell
lows is carried is matter of conjecture but il
is reasonably certain that the failure of the Moroc
can campaign will result in the overthrow of the
present dictatorship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-06
Wheat and the Farmers

AS result of the world crop situation the price
Of American wheat has been rising in the last few
months The slight gains that may accrue to the
farmers from this squirt in the price of wheat and
after the grain gamblers, the mortgage holders
their share of the socalled prosperity will APP
proach the insignificant at best.
But the latest rise of wheat to S151 bushel is
now being seized upon as the occasion for declar-
alton that all is well with the farming masses and
that bleak days are behind. The department of
agriculture, organized supposedly to help the
farmers, is participating in this great outflow of
buncombe which is part of the political piffle
peddled by the Coolidge clique in order to enhance
their own campaign capital
Even if every cent of the rise in certain crop
prices would go to the farmers, in the period of
European extraordinary demand the deplorabe
condition of the great of farmers in the coun-
try would remain fundamentally unchanged. In
fact careful analysis of the roseate report about
the good old days. in the rural areas bellies the
Ipreposterous claims. This report by Mr. Genung
tells at may be that for a considerable period
agriculture will stand at some disparity with urban
industry" We are further informed that "Dairy-
men are beginning to feel the pressure from higher
prices of grain feeds Milk prices have stayed at
rather ulscouraglng levels. Ihe cattle sltua-
ton remains an enigma 1t has been a four-year
story of liquidation, which still continues" The
cattle men are still losing money In so far as the
coast country is concerned drought, frosts and
foot and mouth disease have given the conditions
turn for the worse in the last year.
Apparently the picture is not as delightful as we
are asked to view it. Add to this the bankruptcy
ravages, the Collapse in the crop values, the land
values the fall in the general earnings and the
rise in the indebtedness that has been going for the
last five years and the situation is presented in
its truest light-the same old troubles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-06
A fundamental Issue

All signs point to an early and sharp parliament
tary contest in Great Britain.
For months the Labor cabinet has been able to
sidestep and avoid contests of strength with it's
Liberal and Conservative opponents by proposing
compromises at the eleventh hour. The tide has
turned. snag has been hit by all sides The
ostacle is the treaty with Soviet Russia Then,
there is the further opposition of the selfstyled
lovers of the freedom of press in the Asquith and
Baldwin camps of the Labor governments drop
ping the against the editor of the official organ
of the Communist Party, the Workers Weekly.
No better issues could be sought by the working
of Great Britain. No issues could touch more
exploiters and the workers in the British Isles than
these. The British imperiaiss will certainly think
thrice before they throw down the gauntlet to the
Labor Party on these questions. A sharp conflict
the treatment of Soviet Russia and the
supremacy of Scotland Yard over the organization
of the Communist workers will certainly stimulate
the class solidarity and consciousness Of the la
borers.
The workers will ask why it is that the reaction
airy Morning Post has the right to state it's opinions
against the organized labor forces while the latter
denied the right to crticise the military forces
the strikebreaking agents in uniform. The workers
VIII ask why 1t is that loans to Horthy's bloody
Hungary and the puppet Austrian government are
guaranteed, but loans to the Workers and Farmers
Soviet Republic of Russia are boycotted In this
very asking the workers will learn of the funda-
mental opposition of their interests as a class to
the Lloyd Georges, the Asquiths and the Baldwins.
And should the MacDonalds, the Hendersons
and Thomases and Snowdens refuse to accept the
challenge of the capitalist spokesman the working
class of Great Britain will come another step
nearer learning who is who in their own camp.
Herein lies in the immediate sense an even greater
danger to the employing class of England. 1t is
for this reason that we still doubt whether the
British exploiters who have years of experience as
a ruling class will undertake to challenge the Labor
Party at this time and in this manner In many
ways the British mperialists will fear victory
their part far more than defeat.
Come what may a result of the probable cleo
ton in Great Britain, the Communist forces will
be strengthened in the contest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-06
Trouble in Tampico

general strike looms-it may be actually in
progress as this is wrtten-in Tampico the scene
of so many bloody struggles centering around the
oil industry.
Government troops guarding the Mexican Gulf
Petroleum property have fired on striking workers
and feeling is running high in working class circles
The workers are particularly ncensed over the fact
that under the present Mexican government, saved
from the counter-revolutionary landowning ee-
ments under de la Huerta by the working class,
such an atrocity has occurred
All Tampico unions have sent protests to the
government while the preparations for general
strike proceed. The lesson of the recent affair is
that a government must have something more than
labor complexion to be a real workers govern
ment The first requisite is that all elements ex-
cept the workers and their rural allies be dis
armed. This is the only guarantee for any work
ing class and this has not been done in Mexico.
Meanwhile we extend our heartiest good wishes
to the striking Tampico workers and hope that
they will be successful in avengng their fallen
comrades and preventing further terroristic acts
of this kind
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-06
Leadership of the Youth

Speaking of crime among the youth at the recent
convention of the American Bankers Association,
a New York judge opined that the ''need is for
who will give personal service to lead the boys
to grow up right"
Now, where could the required leadership be
found in more abundance than among bankers !?
They the finest collection of thieves operating
under the screen of legality that could possibly be
gathered together altho there are some who are in
favor of awarding the for crookedness to the
lawyers. We, however, will defend our choice to
the death. The American idea is to get the money
and it is little wonder that young men and boys
who have before them the example of wholesale
robbery such as the bankers indulge in without in
reference consider that the method matters little
so long gets away with the loot.
The whole system of capitalism is a crime against
the working class and this paper is not going to
concern itself with minor violations of the CAPT
tast code. We feel that for some considerable time
the leadership of the masses, young and old alike,
has been in the hands of the plunderbund and that
il must bear the responsibility for any crudeness
that manifests itself from time to time among
the youth who not always able to get a
bank charter, hire attorney and go into the
business of robbery genteel basis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-06

answeres, But what a gesture!"
The poetic pastry cook of the second
act almost deserves play to himself.
His wife has taken some of his profit
less manuscript and made paper bags
of II, which causes him to double the
amount OF pastry he gives his GUS
toners to get the bags back.
The scenery and costumes OF Claude
Bragdon are very good. and preserve
the spirit OF medieval romance OF Ros-
tand's play, and the new translation OF
II made by Brian Hooker.
One saying Of Cyrano must not gol
unquoted. It occurs. during the timd
that Roxane and Christian are beinR
married. He, in order TO deter "a sol.
der who has come to see the lady.
lies on the pavement and tells him
that he has just fallen from the moon.
Cyrano-"Are we in Venice? Genoa?
De Guiche-(Trying to pass) "A
lady is waiting for me.
Cyrano-"so this is PARISH
That is Walter Hampden's Cyrano
swashbuckler, poet, swordsman. and
T. would-be lover with a great big
nose
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-06
Any More Nerves We Can Get On?

n ND so we opened the letter this
"Your constant activity
election is really getting Especially
of the Central chops
the very tom Of our patience.
al Immediately took contribution blank
in the 'Lave that whereas
ton
moment because the Iasve carries appeals
campaign support Of
the Workers Party candidates
"some of the they already
buted the branch
contributed the
that they ought to contribute again.
"They intellectually point collection
taken and $5o realized sending
these few lines beginning
hit
"A. BMBA Brooklyn N. :"
THERE IN
WHICH PARTY PAPERS ARE PUBLISHED THERE
OTHER "sHoPs" IN WHICH MEMBERS WITH
THE PARTY WORK. WE WOULD ALSO
TATIoN For CAMPAIGN FUNDS "HT HOME" THERE. IN
DoLLARsl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-06
81 = Il]ll Ia +

dinate is to do, the rest. Follows a
scene in which, at midnight, de Ber-
gerac makes love to Roxane, and
makes use of a passing priest to marry
his cousin to enforce friend. The com
pany is ordered OF to war. and during
the campaign. Roxane, enchanted by
Cyranno's letters signed with Christ
ian's name, comes to join her hus-
band. Christian becomes angry at her
constant raving over his correspon-
dence, and is about to disillusion her,
when the company is attacked, and he
is killed.
But fifteen years later, thru the cir
cumstances OF Cyrano's being able TO
read one Of the Christians letters in
the dark, she discovers her error Cy-
rano dies. due to the fact that one OF
his enemies manages to. drop log OF
wood on his head.
This Is but the barest sketch OF the
plot OF play half the charm of which
lies in the dialog. Much OF the char
acter OF the hero is revealed in the
first act where, being called fool for
giving a purse Of money to the actors,
which purse contains his last cent. he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-06
BY The Piper

de Bergerac", the ro-
Amantic swashbuckling play of
Edmond Rostand, is being presented
again at the Great Northern after a
silence OF over twenty years imposed
upon II by an injunction. Walter
Hampden is playing the name part.
The story of "Cyrano" deals with
the adventures of Gascon soldier, in
and about seventeenth century Paris
Cyrano is a captain OF the cadets OF
Gascyone, and afflicted by huge nose
OF which he seems both proud and
ashamed. In the first act, occurring in
a theatre he kills cavalier who has
dared to make fun OF his face, com.
posing a ballad the while, to the in.
tense delight of the crowd, and OF mis-
cousin, with whom he is in love. But
the cousin has looked with favor on
a member Of his company, and forces
Cyrano into a promise to take care OF
the fellow, Christian de Neuvillette, by
name.
Cyrano and Christian enter into a
contract, by which the captain is to
write the love letters. and the subor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-06
Self-Exposure

Senator Brookharts choice of senator, now
Supreme Court Justice Kenyon, as one Of those
whom he desires to emulate has its weak points.
Kenyon the leader Of the farm bloc, but he
left his followers in the lurch to accept from
Harding an appointment to the supreme bench. He
evidently preferred security to struggle and in that
he is like ninetynine and fortyfour hundredths
per cent of the bourgeois radicals.
They long for security and worship responsibility
the fetishes Of their class. The mention of this
particular idol by name gives fairly correct
estimate Of Senator Brookhart's radicalism and
sticking qualities.