davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-25
BUD CECHY CELE - NEBO MIC!
bismarck pred valkou r. 1869

We chv, kdy dvoice jmen Lodgmann-Seiger opet tro-
chu rozvifia prach dnes jiz naivnim smunem
"Deutschboehmen pfectete po opet zamem kapi
tolu "Emsafiv sedme knze Holeckovych 'Nasich
ma ttul: Mraky. Vysla prave Topicl po druhe.
teto kapitoe Jest mez ednajicim osobami Hoeckovy
skadby romanove take veiky kancer vocho Nemecka
Bismarck Autor nam je predstavue tajne porade
KEN berinskych Cechu kter tam utvor 1860
dal 81 Jmeno ceskych emgrantn Je pred vakou
Rakouskem Bismarck zkouma pddu rad by prosfedni-
stvim echo emgrantu pfpravil Cechach pidu
sko Holecek arci e til predevsim romanopscem teprve
potom poikem. Ale prpouje poznamce re po otisten
teto pare "Osvete" redaktor Union" sdel
re rodnnem archvu ceneho ceskeho magnaa proto
ko rozmuve kerou mel Bismarckem Nemcich tehdej-
81 representant tohoto magnatskeho nazory &C.
chach eeskem nirode Raousk ktere Holecek klade
sta Bsmarckovi jsou jako parafrazi toho protokou.
Psalo r. 1865. Ma podzim toho roku pozval sobe
Bismarck snidani teske emgranty mezi mimi pro-
testantskeho sareho kazatee prof Semeraka Vratsave
puvodu teskeho Rozhovofi mimi polozen budou
cnost ceskeho naroda cenralistickem Rakousku mluv
vem rozhodne proti poitice Vdne Habsburka meta
jill Sc uctOu X Geskemu nirodu
PAX 81 je pozval po iese jednou zkousel he-
dat spojitos Prusu Cechy TAX c Hoeckovo beetrist
cke pero - Cechove jsou zbytkem PolabanG Jedni O.
dolali dava sv6u svedectv sou kamenem ktery e
vzdycky rozbita nmecka kosa Nenavst Vidne MIN je
vsak Prusum naproso cz Osatne sam Bismarck je pu-
"Ano. - dovrzuje kancer - mil predek Sc pri-
stehoval do Prus Ceske Skace jmenova Psmarek
Udven emranti vysvetlu, to je cestne bud psmak
drobne postavy nebo pismaruv SYM.
Kdyz hoste hodne rozhovofili Bismarck naednou
zvazne ohasoval spoetnosti blzkou vku Pruska Ra-
kousken niz Cechum Jest bati pouze ednoho ably
lich zeme yla rozrzena Kr (prusky trvat ably
nam Rakousko odoupio Cechy po Labe (Rozumi
tezstvi jest istD Cast zn6s no nezajma ale zborem
cast cd Labe chce witt zadostucin9n poraz
ku u kolina. pred 100 ley 1757) Bismarkovi Sc
vsak dokonce hlsi eho ceska CD krev krale cd
myslenky trhati strobyou Geskou Bud at nam ces
Cechy pripadnou - anebo nic"
AZ Pfusove dobudou ocekavaneho vi6zstvi boujici
strany zacnou pomysleti podminy mr nevyhnu-
teno ably zni cast ceske kan pruska
do]dou udao veejne osvedceni du popech vitez Sc
vern cast Cech cd Labe nahoru kral nepu
della hsoricky narok nechei- Cechove ably vla jeich
byia roztrzena ostatn eich krae musi proev pn ably
mely sejny osud severnm Cecham by pry by ia
kovym projevy veice mile prekvapen, vynaoz vsechno
aby ]ednotu ceskeho statu zachrani Ovsem ramci
Pruska..
,nSliPuli slavne zavazuji prohasi Bismarck Bud
cele s,Sseske .kralovstvi, anebo nc!"
,Yan Semerak Uhlikem konaji pax skutecne kraji
Nasich" poslani emsaru jak mem vypravuje Holecek
Ale marna byla jejich namaha, prokamace Bis
markOva obsazene Prahy ceskemu narodu Cechum Sc
nechteo ami - do Berlina
bohudk dobfe ie vedia ProZTetenost.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-25

klsfi- mali velke zasluhy O p@.
vzneseni ceske literatury, I
kterymi Sc osobnG znal a kteaf
pro jejich neocenitelne zaslu
by, milovat sc naucil. !
Phi tteni dopisu zalatla mi
mvslenka na dobv mdh0 mia
di, ktere Jsem prozival v hlav
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-25
NZPOMiNkY Z DRiVEJ.
SIGH DOB.


Dopisovatel Sreta Slabv-Ry-
lansky v poslednun dopise
vzD0mina ma celne literarni
pracovnlky dfivejsich dob,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-25
1im meste Saska, v .Drazd'a-

4 a zabavni klub. Nell jsme
iobfe prosperujicf p6vecky od-
Dor, jehoz cvicitelem byl kon-
servatorista Lipsinsky, rodem
Polak. Nell jsme knihovnu,
ruzne casopisy, ktere nam vet
sinou, n Ameriky zdarma do
chazely. Hrali jsme divadla
a tax jsme udrzovali v cizine
rodinny kruh. Velka vetsina
byla svobodnych mladiku.
O cinnosti kl,.bu caste pfi-
nasely zpravy casopisy v Ce-
chach, take turiate z Czech mas
casio navstivlli av nasich semi
zich poucne pfednasky konali.
Nase spolkova mistnost byla V
hotelu "u Mesta' Vidne" v pri
zemi, kde okna dvere byly
do zahrady. Tam Sc casio po-
fadaly koncerty. Ma druhe
strane kol zahfady tekla feka
Labe.
Schazivali jsme Sc casio ve-
Ger, " nedeli dopolcdne, aby-
chom 81 prectli mas dosle caso-
pisy a pax abychom p9slechli
krasnou hudbu.
Jednoho vecera " roku 1878
kdy kazdy z pfitomnych byi
polmouzen We Gteni casopisu,
pfisel hotelni sluha g ozname-
MIN, ze zahrade Jest pan S
damou, kteri by 81 prali mluviti
$ nekterym clcnem klubu, po-
loziv ma stdl listek, ma kterem
jsme cetli - Volta Naprstek.
Hned jsme vsichni povstah
a zvolili byvaleho pfedsedu, V
drivejSich letech zde Znameho
neunavneho pracovnika, ktery
jiz pred lety ma vecnost Sc O.
dcbral, Vaclava Kalvu, aby p.
v. Naprstka $ jeho pani 90 klu
bovni mistnosti uvedl.
Jake nadSeni zavladlo mezi
nami - jakou radost jsne me-
Ii, re V nasem stredu muzeme
uvitati ucastnika revoluce 1848
49, ktery cely zivot zasvetil,
konani dobra.
Ia kratko nam byl pfedsta-
ven V. Naprstek S jeho choti.
kdyz svl@kl kahat a spatfili
jsme' ma mem frak,' zpeZGroval
ma mas jakeai prekvapeni, ale
hned Sc omlouval, re byl ma
vStivit jeho byvaleho spoluza-
ka, farafe Budisin6, kde do
sud ziji polabsti Slovane, lu-
ziCti Srbove re Sc musel OBJ
leknout tax, abyv kruzich, do
kterych byl uveden, nebyl, wy
jimkou. Jeho Aninka, kterou
tax nazyval V jejim iboru,
predstavila skremnou' ceskou
zenu. Ma hlave cepec, pres
ramona satek, ale z jejichr oci
zafila laska II primnost. Paw
Naprstek Sc vyptaval ma nasi
cinnost spoikovou, jakou kaz.
|, dy mas praci kona, udilel
mann dobre rady slibii, re
mann posle novelist knihy PFC
nasi knihovnu. Kdyz jsme je
veGer doprovazei k hotelu
kde ,byli ubytovani, promluvila
k nam pi. Naprstkova jaksi ns
IrozlouGenou:
"Jednu prosbu mann k YAM
mladici, a ia Jest - abyste Y
cizin6 CO nejvice nebyf zkuse.
nosti a $ temi pc navratu dt
vasich domovu, vasf vlasti pro.
spali!"
Ma prozite .okamziky v kru'
ha takovych dobrodincu Sc ,
zivote nezapomina.
Jinou navstevou jsme byl
pfekvapeni druzinou STUDENT
hospodarske skoly Hracho
lusek u Roudnice, $ profesory
evangelickym farafem a zna
mym spisovatelem a basniken
Ervinem Spindlerem. Erwin
iSpindler vydaval ctrnactiden
Milky, RIP a "Podfipan". '
Ily~l. " lxLr.oL Ill 4.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
ROCK INDICATES TOMB OF
RESURRECTION is FOUND

A discovery which may prove of
far-reaching Importance has been
made near the entrance to the Gar
den Tomb, outside the Damascus
Gate of Jerusalem, writes the Rev. G.
G. Dobson in the London Times. Some
loose stones were being removed from
tthe ground in front of the entrance
OF the tomb in the process of tidying
up the garden, when one of them
attracted the attention Of Miss Hus-
sey, who is in charge of the tomb,
owing to the fact that it had markings
upon it.
She had it removed, partially clean
ed it, reported the find to the govern
ment department Of antiquities. A
few days after it's discovery it was
viewed by Prof. Brandenburg, who
was commissioned by the Berlin So
ciety of Palestinian Research to in
vestigate the rock tombs of Palestine
a year ago, and whose reputation as
an authority on rock architecture in
the Mediterranean is admittedly high
He Immediately and without hesita-
ton Identified it as "a shrine of the
Goddess Cybele or Aphrodite (Venus).
with the column and tree of Adonis or
Attys beside it," declaring that such
shrines were found in temples Of
Venus. A more careful cleansing of
the stone further indorsed his first
impression, for it clearly revealed the
fruit of the tree.
The Importance of this discovery,
If the Identification be correct, lies
not so much in itself as in it's asso-
citation with the Garden Tomb. This
tomb Is regarded by many as perhaps
the very Tomb Of the Resurrection.
1t is a we'll known sact of history that
in AID. 135, when, on the suppression
of the revolt of the self-styled
Messiah. Barchocheba, the second and
more complete Roman destruction of
Jerusalem took place, the Emperor
Hadrian built new Roman city,
named Aelia Capitolina, on the ruins,
and, among other things, erected a
Temple of Venus over the Tomb of
the Resurrection. with the purpose of
completely desecrating it. 1t is evil
dent, therefore, that in seeking TO
identify the Tomb of the Resurrec-
ton we may expect to flnd traces Of
this temple, -
Evening star., 1924-11-23

form you that you have left your
razor Strop in room 22l6. We have
had your strop packed in excelsior
packing and await your instructions
in regard to it,"
teIcgraphed back: please keep
razor strop. You may have it," After
which in due course ! got a further
letter, which said: I'VE are pleased
TO inform you that the razor strop
which you so generously gave to this
company has been laid before our
board of directors, who have directed
us TO express their delight and appre-
citation at your generous gift. Any
time you want room and bath let US
know
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Why Leaves Fall When
Nature Paints in COlOrs

acterstic OF our Northeastern States.
Long. cold rains wash the color and
wilt the leaves. while a sharp freeze
before the leaves expect it may catch
them unawareS and kill them be-
fore they have had a chance to dis
play their beauties.
For YOU who go out into the
woods in Autumn and gather boughs
20 take home. be careful and pick
only those which you recognize. The
poison ivy and the poison oak are
among the most beautiful. and the
former often climbs so densely up the
trunk OF Il neighhoring tree that its
leaves appear to be the foliage of the
tree rather than the vine.
Evergreen trees prepare for Winter.
too but do not follow the example OF
their dsctducus neighbors- Their
leaves are waxy-coated and slender
so that the snow and ice will slip be-
tween them. and comparatively little
surface is exposed to the wind. Thus
they are we'll equipped 10 withstand
The Winter storms. Many OF Us have
listened 20 the breeze in grove of
pines soughing through the needles
ard loved 20 hear its restfUl whisper
ing. But compare this with the more
brittle rUstling Of the wind in the
naples and elns and poplars as the
leaves are whipped about. We realize
then that the pines can far better
weather the cold north winds than
the trees with larger leaves.
The tiny needles Of the evergreens
have a different appearance in Winter
and are darker and more shriveled.
The chlorophyll granules have with
drawn from the surface as far as
possible and the water content is
greatly reduced. In this condition the
alternate freezing and thawing of
Winter days seem to do no harm and
the leaves are ready to resume in
the Spring their work of starch
making.
But even evergreen needles do not
live long. They die and drop as new
ones come, and the average tree has
it's needles replaced in three to five
years. So gradual is this process,
however, that the tree always ap-
pears to be well clothed.
Leaves are not through with their
work when they have fallen, for in
the woods, where man does not in
duStrfously rake them up, they form
protective blanket for the roots, and
then, when the Spring rains freshen
the woods, the mineral substance is
added to the soil, enriching it and
forming what is known and priced as
humus. Thus the casting off of the
old leaves is the method by which the
tree prepares the way for the sprout-
ing of it's seeds and supplies nourish-
ment for their future growth"
Evening star., 1924-11-23
"Whom should mean?" A

Whom should I mean?" And he
looked around to see.
I'm just your nurse, you know"
"Just my nurse, Ell? You forget
you're also my wife,
"Oh no. I'm not"
"The devil you say. Do you think
I'm blind as well as sick?"
You're certainly not blind. luckily
for you: but I'm not your wife, just
the same
so you're a nurse, eh?"
Haven't l been nursing you?"
What are you a nurse for?"
why I've got to earn my living"
Earn your living, eh? Why, /
support you, don't I?"
Not to any considerable extent"
"Will you explain what you mean?'
It's all very simple
Your name is Gertrude, isn't it?''
Yes. 1t happens to be Gertrude" :"
"And you're my wife?"
"Oh, no, I'm not. Didn't | tell you
that before?"
Bellamie again referred to one of
satanic origin often invoked, but
never appearing in person.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

remarkably clever nurse had been
provided for him. and she did every
thing that was possible for an invalid
who became more and more impos-
sible as he neared normal mentality.
"Where am I, Gertrude? Bellamie
asked one day as he came out of
chaos and looked about uncertainty.
"Oh, you are in comfortable
place." the nurse replied. But you've
been very ILL.,, and you must keep
quiet"
Quiet. eh? Well. I'm not used to
quiet. Understand?" And he tried
vainly to rise. Then he looked at his
hands as though they were another
persons. And taking nourishme mt
as though it didn't matter at all to
him, he fell asleep.
The next day Bellamie sat up
while his temperature was taken and
looked affectionately at his nurse.
We'll, I must say" said he, falling
back on his pillow, you're better
looking than ever, my dear
do you mean me?" asked the
Evening star., 1924-11-23

in a light gray or. fawn,' and they
send it Immediately: or | call up the
Canadian Pacific on the telephone and
ask them if they can let me have "a
pair of tan boots and if possible
suit of golf clothes.
] have found that our leading hotels
are even more punctilious in respect
to their things than the railways. 1t
is now hardly safe to attempt to leave
in their rooms anything that one
doesn't want. Last month. having
cut my razor strop so badly that 1t
was of no further use, | was foolish
enough to leave it hanging in a room
in the Biltmore Hotel in New York.
On my return home I got letter,
which read: Dear sir: We beg to in
Evening star., 1924-11-23
A Return to Reason

a perfectly capable chauffeur. Bell
annie frequently insisted upon driving
motor himself in the most danger
Gus circumstances. One day he tried
to beat locomotive past crossing.
1t was a 1,000-to-1 shot, and he lost.
They took him to the nearest hospi-
tai, which happened to be a good one,
and there the surgeons experimental
with him, dressing and bandaging
this abrasion and zetting that frac-
ture, until some of them expressed
the belief that he might recover. One
learned doctor thought slight
aphasia might temporarily result.
Bellamie had fever, and was de-
lirious for some time. In his mental
wanderings he often called for Ger
trude. This would indicate that
some men out of their minds are more
sensible than in them, for Gertrude
was the name of his former wife. A
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Portable X-Ray a Boom.

DR.. w. u. Coolidge, formerly a pro-
fessor at Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, has invented a portable
H-ray machine which will be a boon
TO rural residents besides being
valuable in comm ercial life. The
machine may be carried around like
a small hand grip. 1t will enable
plumbers to see pipes hidden in walls.
gem buyers to detect fake gems and
Will enable the country doctor to
carry modern curative science into
the inland home
Evening star., 1924-11-23
BY j. A. WALDRON.

ELLAMIE was adventurous. A
little too enterprising in love,
his wife had divorced him,
- much to his chagrin; for he
found when her place was
vacant, and the attention she had
bestowed upon him was lacking-for
she was admirably domestic-that
women really differ, although he. in
common with some other men, had
professed to believe they were all
alike.
Bellamie was well able to pay large
alimony, but he was stubborn. and
that sequel to separation was hang
ing fire in the courts. In some things
Bellamie was more than stubborn. He
was what some call headstrong and
others "bullheaded."
That explained a happening. With
Evening star., 1924-11-23

We'll why are you obliged to be
a nurse?'
I'm waiting for what is due me
In the courts-alimony"
oh" He looked at her thought
fully. "Alimony, Ell? Divorce, eh?
Well, you were my wife, weren't
you2"
"Once"
Well, my dear, let's make it twice.
and for keeps"
Copyright, 1as4)
Evening star., 1924-11-23

</vV yHY do leaves fall" Why
- n do the naples turn 10
NV gold and sea- rlet" How
everCreeuS keep
their Ipayas 80 In Rock
Evening star., 1924-11-23

- FEW months ago, for example, 1
"a had occasion to send to the Ca
madam National Railway telegram
which read, Have left gray fedora
hat with black band on your Toronto
Chicago train" Within an hour I got
back q message, "Your gray fedora
hat being sent you from Windsor,
Ont" And little later on the same
day I received another message,
which read, Sending gray hat from
Chicago" and an hour after that,
"Gray hat found at Sheboygan. Mich"
Indeed, think I am not exaggerat-
ing when I say that any of our great
Canadian and American railways will
send you anything of that sort if you
telegraph for it. In my own case the
theory has become a regular practice.
telegraph to the New York Central,
Please forward me Spring overcoat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
You Want the Best Coaster Wagon in Seattle
the "Dan Patch' Is the King of Them Al

-10-inch Disc Wheels
-All-Steel Running Gear
-36-inch Demountable Body
Roller Brake
The minute you read this adj
vertisement get busy and win
this wagon of wagons.
It's just as easy as eating
Eskimo Pie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19

RlnU O. Don't let the boys get
1RlN ahead Of you. You can win
a Dan Patch" too.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-20
A. f. G. Reports
Crop Shipments.

The followir- report on crops is
issued by the American Fruit Grow
ers company:
Cantaloupes
Shipments of cantaloupes from
California are practically done
Since the close of the Imperial Val
ley deal during the latter part of
July, the carlot movement from the
Salt River Valley in Arizona, New
Mexico, and the San Joaquin Val
ley in California have been supply
ing the consuming markets. AL.
though there are still few ears
moving from the Turlock district
the deal is practically over; as the
quality has deteriorated to a point
where it is unsafe to ship to dis
tant markets. Since our last report
the f. o. b. market has fluctuated
from $1.l5 to $500, and down again
to $3.50 for standards, with other
size packages selling proportionate-
ly. Shipments from Rocky Ford,
Colorado, have just started, as have.
carload lots from Nevada and the.
Pacific Northwest. Reports from the
various shipping districts which are
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-20
Have You a Bad Back!
Then the Advice of This FL Centre
Resident viii Interest You

Does your back ache night and day;
Hinder work; destroy your rest!
Are you tortured with stabbing
pains
When You stoOp, lift or bend2
Then likely your kidneys are weak.
More troubles may soon appear.
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness;
Or uric acid and its ills.
Help your weakened kidneys with
stimulant diuretic.
Use Doan S Pills.
Read this El CentFo testimony:
j. u. Eldridge, ALB s. Fourth ST.,
says: ~ have had attacks of kid
ney complaint at times, when l
took cold or strained my back. Ny
back ached and pained considerab-
ly and my kidneys acted irregular
ly. Doan's Pills have never failed
to rid me of such attacks apd
strengthen my back and kidneys y
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan S PillS-the same that
Nj Eldridge had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-20

&c..
now getting under way indicate a
very much Lighter movement than
previous seasons. The Fernly and
Fallon, Nevada. districts ship all
"Hearts of Gold" while the Tmper.
iaa Valley, Arizona, Turlock and
Colorado grow and ship mostly the
:" Salmon Tint variety.
>- Grapes sfFs
The general situation remains
practically unchanged from our last
two reports, and most all growers
look for high prices on juice varie-
ties, particularly black grapes. The
market on Thompson Seedless has
been very weak and low. In some
few districts Zinfandels are ready
for picking, but the general move
ment will not start until after the
first of September. Future sales
have been made at prices ranging
from $40 to $50 on Muscats. and
$50 to Ss5 on zinfandels per ton f,
o. b.
Lettuce
Colorado has started shippin g
with f. o. b. prices at about $4. to
$3.50 per crate. Guadalupe is still
shipping from three to five ears
daily, and about a similar number
is moving from the Watsonville and
Salinas districts. The qeantity of
the California lettuce is fair to very
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-20

Toere is mo reason why the kit
chen should become a furnace dur
ing the hot weather if some care
is taken 80 choose dishes which can
be prepared without cooking. There
are many cold dishes which are
extremely palstable in this season.
People do not need much hot food
in warm weather and, indeed, the
members of your family will feel
better if they eat sparingly of
those foods which heat up the body.
For this reason dates are an excel
lent summer food. They supply
energy and nutriment without Great
ing heat. The Arabs III Masopo-
tamia live for weeks at a time on
dates and milk and find it an ex-
cellent warm weather diet.
Below are some good recipes for
date dishes which can be prepared
without any cooking:
Date Salad Sandwiches
= cup chopped dates 4 cup chop
per walnut meat, a cup chop celery
mavonnaise.
Mix the dates, walnut meats and
celery and moisten. well with m;.yon-
naise. Spread on buttered slices of
bread and place a crisp lettuce leaf
in each sandwich.
Date and Pear Salad
l cup dates. stoned and sliced;
y cup fresh-keepmg coeoanut, :
large apples, chopped, cups can
ned pears, chopped cream mayon-
naise dressing crisp lettuce leaves.
Line salad plates with lettuce
leaves. Mix dates with fresh keep
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-20
Wov71en's Interests
Man to Ned
Popular S. ID. Girl

The date of the wedding of Miss
anne Hardy, daughter Of DR. and
.drs. Il. L. Hardy, to Earle Davis
aas been SET for the evening of
september 10. The ceremony will
axe place in the st. Francis chapel
IN the california quadrangle of the
exposition buildings in Balboa park,
nd will be followed by a reception
the home of the bmde $ parents
Immediately afterward,
Mr.. Davis is the son of George
lerrick Davis and has been man.
ging the old c. ID. ranch south of
"a Centre for some time. Mr.. Davis
$ a popular member of the younger
Ct here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-20
NO NEED W'FY KITCHEN SHOULD BE
FURNACE. Plan MEALS CAREFULLY,
T)4 TES EXCELLENT SUMNER FOOD

ing cocoanut, add pears and APP
pies, fill into the plates, top with
dressing and sprinkling of fresh
keeping eoeoanut.
truu Salad
apples, oranges, l small can
pineapple, bananas, l scant cup
of dates.
Cut all in small pieces, heap on
lettuce leaves and add mavonnaise
dressing just before serving.
Date Whip
l pound dates, l pint whipping
cream, y cup powdered sugar, l
teaspoon vanilla, l cup walnut
meats.
Stone dates and cut into small
pieces and also chop nuts. Whip
cream until stiff, add nuts, sugar
and dates. Add vanilla, chill and
serve.
Date Dreams
Pass equal quantities of dates
aud pecan meats through food
chopper To ] cup of the mixture
add u cup maple sugar and a very
little cream. Mix to a smooth paste
and spread betweenth in slices of
whole wheat bread.
Pineapple and Date Cream Sherbert
4 tablespoon date pulp, , table
spoons orange Juice, teaspoon lime
juice, tablespoons pineapple syrup
4 tablespoon cream, l teaspoon salt.
Stone and chop dates, rub through
juice, salt and pineapple syrup;
sieve; mix with orange juice, lime
partly freeze. Then add cream and
complete the freezing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-20
Judges Chos en-
For the Biggest
Family Contest

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2o-Judges
for the biggest family contest which
IS being staged by the Sacramento
Chmaber of Commerce as feature
of the coming state fair has been
selected by the state fair commit
tee of the chamber. L. E. Ross,
director of the state bureau of vital
statistics, has been chosen as chair
man of the board of judges. The
others named are Will G. Wood,
superintendent of public instruc-
tion; Mitchell w. Nathan, president
of the Sacramento Chamber 70 Com
merce; Miss Susan r. Smith, city
librarian of Sacramento and Mrs.
Amy Steinhart Braden, head of the
department of child welfare of, the
state board of health. ft