davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
Eenal AdUGrGsaiys.,
No. 63GS6
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles

In the Superior Court OF the state
of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles
In the Matter of the Estate of
james Burr Andrews, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned eXecutrix of
the estate of James Burr Andrews,
deceased, will ON or after the 18th
day of April, 1924, at Room No.
11l6 Pacific Southwest Bank Build
ing, situated on the northwest cor
ner of Broadway and American
Avenue, Long Beach, California,
sell at private sale to the highest
bidder for cash, subject to confir-
nation by the said Superior Court,
all the right, title, interest and
estate of the said James Burr An.
drews, deceased, at the time of his
death, and all the rigflt, title and
interest that the estate of the said
deceased has, by operation of law,
or otherwise, acquired other than,
or in addition TO, that of the said
james Burr Andrews, at the time
of his death in and to the follow
ing piece and parcel of real estate:
Lots 1S, 10, 20, q, 22 and
90 Of Section 3, and Lots 30
and AZ of Section in Town
ship Is South of Range IS,
east Of the San Bernardino
Meridian, California, contain
ing $50 acres according to the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
Lone Scouts and
Boy Scouts Are
Now Single Body

An announcement of interest in
connection with BOv Scout work is
the recent consolidation which has
been reported, whereby the Lone
Scouts of America are merged with
the Boy Scouts OF America.
The Lone Scouts of America is an
organization which appeals partieu-
larry to the boy on the farm and in
any small community where Boy
Scout organization does not exist
II is, to many lonely lad, q kind
of mail order club. The essential
feature of the Lone Scout organiza
tion is that boy can become lone
scout all by himself. But if other
Lone Scouts live near him they
may form a tribe, which consists of
at least five members.
The membership Of the Boy Scouts
of America is approximately Geo.
000. Because Of the characteristics
of the Lone Scout organization it
is impossible TO be sure but at least
between 10000 and 100000 are
included in its membership. =
Mail tribcs' of Lone Scouts are
associations of boys who have a com
mon interest. There are mail tribes
or radio fans, mali tribes of stamp
collectors, mail tribes OF students
OF some foreign language, etc.
Bows who wish TO become Lone
Scouts will be heartily welcomed,
For informatio write to the near
est Local Boy Scout council, or
boys in this county write to Scout
Executive S. L. McCrory, 645 Main
street, II Centro. The membership
fee is - cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
2 BODIES FOUND
In FIRE RUINS
BY United Press Lca.cd Wire

LENOIRE, y. C., April 3.-Bo-
dies of man and a woman were
taken from the ruins of the north
wing of the Broad Oaks San;tarium
az Morgantown, near here, fellow
ing e fire early today.
The blaze broke out about $50
this morning and destroyed the
north wing and part of the east
wing of the Sanitarium, in which
;bout forty patients were sleeping
Firemen and others digging in
the debris said they expected TO
find additional bodies.
A checkup OF the patients has
not been completed and officials of
the sauitarium were unable TO say
whether any persons are missing.
The origin Of The fire has NO
been determined.
Damage 10 the building was cs.
rimatcd at $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
I. c. I. Lodge In
Annual Service

Every member Of the local lodge
of United Commercial Travellers is
urged TO keep in mind the memorial
services TO be held ut the State
Street Christian church next Sunday
morning, April 6, at II o'clock. The
affair is an annual observance held
by an L. G. r. lodges throughout
the United States ON the same date.
The members viii attend iu body,
meeting at Davis Hall at l0:3D
O clock. There viii De several fine
musical numbers of an appropriate
character and special sermon fit
ting the occasion has been prepared
by the pastor, Rev. A. 4. Worthy.
The wives and families Of lodge
members and any others who may
care to go are urged to be present,
as the meeting is public.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
Equality Clause
Omitted Due to
Australia, Calf.

NEW YORK, April - Australia
and California beat the racial equal
itv clause at the Paris conference
and kept it out of the treaty Of
Versailles, declared William H.
Hughes, former premier of Austria
liza, at a luncheon at the Indian
house Wednesday.
& Practically every one OF the al
liea-and associated nations partici-
pating in the. Paris conference were
for the racial equality clause which
the japanese were demanding de-
clared Hughes. ''Only the opposi-
ton of Australia and California de-
feated it. The majority did not win
that time Had that clause gone
into effect it would have establish
ed the principle of racial equality
around the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
WANTS $4,000 FOR
BURNED SPOT ON
SCALP, NO CURLS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-Mrs.
Betty Anderson brought suit today
against the proprietors of Cos
groves hair store, charging that an
advertised S2J permanent wave fail
ed 70 wave and the instruments us
ed burned off her scalp hair enough
to cover Il spot as big as quartc'.
Mrs. Anderson wants $1,000 dam
age, because, she says, medical at
tcntion was necessary TO cure the
burned area, which she has been
told viii never grow hair again.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
Hubby of Louise
Seeks Freedom
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCU April 3.-The
skcin of marisai happiness, tangled
by Hollywood life, is expected to
be unwouEd for Joseph Bray, San
Francisco business man and hus-
band of Louise Lorraine, film act
ress, when Bray's suit for divorce
comes up for hearing here soon.
Bray filed suit on March u, cit
ing an "'unknown man. as co
respondent. He charged the actress
with cruelty and desertion.
Earlier in March, Mrs. Edna Mac
Accord filed suit against Art Accord,
actor in films of the "Thriiler
Type naming Miss Lorraine as
correspondent. Both Miss Lorraine
and Accord arc now with their com
pany in Cuba making "Dare Devil -
pictures, Bray sets forth in his COM
plaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
Two More Must
Tell Committees
of 1920 Deals

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Two
witnesses were subpoenaed today to
appear before the senate oil inves-
tigators Monday. They are Robert
J. Wolfe, publisher of the Columbus
Dispatch and the Ohio State Journal
of Columbus, Ohio, and J. b. French
of Oklahoma City. Senator Walsh
will question both in connection
with reported political "deals" at
the 1920 Republican Convention at
Chicago.
Wolfe was Il member of the Ohio
Wood delegation to the. convention.
French is said to have been a poll
teal associate of the late Jake
Hamon.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
HEBER
By P,c.s stnff Corrcspona9rt

Dy P,css stnff Corrcspondcrt
HEBER, April 5. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Reid are planning to move to
the Kellog ranch soon.
W. $. Dcnhardt has gone 20 Mex
leo on business Cor the Alamo Pack.
ing Company.
Lorin d. Jones took a number of
his grammar school boys TO the
Hoitville plunge Wednesday.
Master Oscar Junior Hester ar.
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Silva Hester on Sunday. s, Little
Oscar weighed . pounds, Both the
mother and the baby are doing nice
ly.
a fire of unknown origin burned
up two Fords aud one large car
recently on the one of the Arkalin
ranches.
Miss Hazel Vogel is quite i'll at
her home.
A large number Of Hcbcr people
have attended "ScaramoucLo al
the Palace theatre in I'll Centre.
Experiments in vaccination OF
chickens at the Erringtou ranch
Arlington, Riverside County, proves
chickens may by this means b(
curpJ nf chicken unX
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
RECOMMENDED FOR "RBD''

LOS ANGELES, April 3.--Law-
renee Red" McMutlen was await
ing sentence here today following
his conviction late Yesterday on q
charge Of completely in the murder
of Charles Weingarten, trunk mcr-
chant. Life imprisonment was rec
ommended.
Clarence fluffy" Reed, his part
ner III the crime, is now in San
Quentin under sentence Of death.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
KITTLE CONFESSION
CLEARS MEXICANS

LOS ANGELES April 3 With the
reported confession Of Hubert Kit
tie. former officer and aYiator, be.
fore them, deputy shcriffs were to-
day probing his asserted statement
that former banker and four
others robbed the Arcadia National
bank in 1922.
Kittle 5 statement, il is said,
completely cNoncratcs BE three
Mc&ieaus convicted Of the crime
and gcut 10 San Quentin.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
WE'LL KNOWN L. A.
BANKER is DEAD
By United Press Leased Wire

ID! thftcu FreSs LtHscH WIG
Los ANGELES, April 3-Funcral
plans were under way here today
for the burial of Walter A. Bomyngc,
founder and president of the Com,
mercial Bank, Of Los Angeles, and
head of a number of other institu-
tious. Bonynge died yesterday af,
ternoon while presiding over a meet,
ing of the Bank of Italy advisory
board.
The banker, besides his work in
ctarting financial enterprises, some
years ago founded banks, in Bakers
rield and Riverside,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
Water, Power Act
May Be Voted ON
Again This Fall
sy United Press Leased wire

san FRANCISCO. April 3-Peti-
tions. 10 resubmit to the state on the
November general election ballot the
water and power act defeated in
1922 viii be started in circulation
next Monday, the California water
and power league announced today.
The bill is an initiative measure
designed TO create a board commits
sion to control the water and power
resources of the state and contains
q provision for an issue of $500,
000, 600 in bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03

BAR%GN PARK, Fla, April s.
Roger W.. Babson today made public
the final section of his survey of
cni~ent business coalitions in the
United States and Canada. The
statistician is hopeful for Western
Canada and is not at all sure that
United St(tes wheat growers will
win under the new tariff schedule.
Western Canada,' says Mr..
Babson, "was the slowest to recover
from the postwar slump. For the
first time in four years business is
now looking up il this great en-
pirc. A brief summary of the pre-
sent situation as indicated by cur
reat statistics is helpful III under
standing this situation.
Cuisines in British Columbia is
better today than at this time for
some year previous. Agricultural
conditions are good; the fruit crop
was fair; mining is more active;
and fishing is satisfactory. There
are number of public buildings
under construction. Building oper-
ations throughout the west have
been above average. The program
is extensive and predicts more
active situation for the coming year.
1.-THE only fly in the ointment is
the attitude of labor. The long
shoremen s strike 1has hurt ship
ping. The printers and compost
tors have caused considerable trou-
Bile; while in most trades there is
van under current of labor unrest
which is not favorable to real pros
per:ty.
Wheat in Alberta
"The chief product of Alberta
is wheat and the 1923 crop was
very satisfactory. Those who are
engaged in mixing farming and
dairvir~ havn alao dong we'll. These
conditions have resulted i'll quick
ening OF retail trade, Il strengthen
ing of the banking situation and a
better FEELING throughout the pro-
vince. It seems almcs ridiculous
to treat these great provinces with
only a few words of comment, but
InpN irc Sb vast tHtl 'iNit VIZ
greatness causes one to hesitate III
making forecasts.
Although Saskatchewan is not
recovering so rapidly as British
Columbia and Alberta it is coming
along very well. The wheat crop
of this province was proportion&lly
as good as further west.
"Thc crops in Southern Manitoba
were very unsatisfactory this year.
The unseasona bleness of the sum-
mcr ruined many of the crops. Tho
final reports, however, are more en-
couraging. General business condi-
tions are 5 to 10 per cent below
the last year S average. The pro-
vince is becoming more @Id more
a tourist mecca and the 1928 travel
WAS much greater than ever be
fore and helped the retail trade
substantially. The increasing pop
ularity of the furfarming industry
ie startling. The fur farms in this
province increased 2l0 per cent IN
the year 1928.
"Yet when considering Manito-
ba, it should not be forgotten that
the province contains the Chicago
of Canada. l refer 20 the city of
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
Mother Killed,
Won't Drive
Again

BY United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, April s.
st have sold my automobile I
shall never drive one again,
pledged Edwin Anderson in po-
lics court here when found gull
ty Of carelessness in operating
an automobile which overturn-
ed. killing his aged mother.
The prosecution recommended
that his drivers license be Sus-
pended.
1T isn't necessary, he told
the court. "I'u never touch
ancthsr steering wheel y
Les ANGFLES,cNcw 6 stor
49,. F-~,Id,oc, will cost Z u 500
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
M'ADOO OPENS UP
CAMPAIGN IN L. A
Ry United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April DE
cIaring for complete change Of
administrations, farm relief AMI low
cr railroad rates, William G. Me-
AdOo. candidatc for the Democratic
presidential nomination, opened his
campaign here last night.
McAdoo branded the present
Washington scandals as one attach
cd 10 the Republican party alone,
declaring the Democrats "cauuot be
held responsible for the layk Of
honesty or weakness on the part
OF Republican officials. :"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Chung Wah, also known
as Dong Chung, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Geo. w. Allen, admin
istrator of the estate of Chung
Wah, also known as Dong Chung,
deceased, to the creditors of, and
All persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit the
same with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said Geo. w. Allen, at 107-10S Reh-
kopf Bldg. Ell Centre, California,
the place of transacting the busi-
ness of said estate.
Dated this 25th day of March,
1924. .
GEO. w. ALLEN.
Jas. w. Glassford, Attorney for
Administrator.
Mar 81 A 10 IL "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03

official plat of the survey of :
the said land, approved Novem
Der 4, 1908; being the land des
cribed as: The North Half of
Section s in Township l3 South
of Range 10 East of the San
Beruardino Meridian, Califor-
MIA, containing $50 acres, ac-
cording to the official plat of
the survey Of the said land re-
turned to the General Land
Office by the Surveyor Gene
raj, approved October 18, 1856.
excepting six (6} acres thcrefrom
reserved for rightof-way to be
granted to the Southern Pacific
Railway Company.
All the above property is to be
sold subject to easements, rights
ofway, reservations and restric-
tions of record.
Terms and conditions of sales:n
Cash, lawful money of the United
States, ten per cent. (10%) of the
purchase money to accompany the
bid or offer, and the balance upon
confirmation of the sale by the
court.
All bids or offers must be in
writing and may be left at Room
No. l116 Pacific Southwest Bank
Building, situated on the north.
west corner or Broadway ane
American Avenue, Long Beach,
California, or may be delivered to
the executrix, personally, or may be
filed in the office of the clerk of
the above mentioned court ut any
time after the first publication
hereof, and before the date of sale.
Dated: March 21, 1924.
kITTIE ELNORA ANDREWS,
Executrix of tho Estate of James
Burr Andrews, Deceased.
Knight, Lane & Goddard, Attorneys
for Executrix. 28t15
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
NOTICE INVITING SEALED
PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOE
FURNISHING MATER IA L S
FOE WATER DEPARTMENT,
CITY OF Ell CENTRIC.

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed proposals or bids will be receiv-
ed by the undersigned city clerk of
the city of El Centre, California, at
the City Hall of said city up to the
hour of 7:30 o'clock p. m. on We'd
nesday, the 10th day of April, 1924,
for furnishing the following mater
ials for the water department of
said city, to-wit:
SO y inch Brass nipples.
l1S q 4-inch Mueller Brass unions.
81 z inch Mueller Corporation
cocks.
90 p inch Mueller Curb cocks.
7 4-inch service clamps for 4
inch Cast Iron pipe.
l 6-inch service clamp for 6 inch
Cast Iron pipe.
! 4-ineh Cast Iron Tee.
G319 pounds Glass "A Y inch Lead
Pipc.-All material to be +.
0. b. FL Centre City -ater
plant.
The Board of Trustees Of said
City reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
By order of said Board of Trus-.
tees.
Dated this 10th day of March, 1924.
j. S. LOOFBOUROW,
City Clerk of the City Of Ell Cen
tro, California.
daily Al to Is
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03

Oregon produces annually 2Q,Q0o,
eco pounds Uf buttertat.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
READ THE
PRESS CLASSIFIED
SECTION AND SAVE MONEY
MORTON
HOSPITAL

MORTON
HOSPITAL
Special Attention to Surgical dag
nosis. Radium for Cancer, ana
Modern Treatment for Diabetes.
10S5 Pine Street
aAN FRANCISCO. GAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
FREE FOR RUPTURE

w. ?. NICE, me-,
l3-C Main ST., Adams, n. Y.
You may send me entirely
free a Sample Treatment Of
your stimulating application for
Rupture.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03

Les ANGFLES,-New 6 story
DRUG tlilding will cost $l7z,5oo.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27

cubes. Boil In sailed water until
very tender. Drain. Pour into
kettle and add boiling stock. Beat
eggs slightly and add to ingre-
dents which are being kept hot
on slow fire. Stir and allow eggs
to curdle about the chard. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and serve.
N. B.-When cooking a chicken
dinner 1t is well to eliminate wings
part Of necks and other parts which
cannot be used at the time, and, to
gether with a small quantity OF
meat, will make for the next day
the desired stock for the above
recipe.
POLE DI NEvE SNOW BALLs)
Six whites of eggs, three-quar
ters cup powdered sugar, milk.
Beat whites Of eggs with sugar
until Stiffened. Boil milk and, while
boiling, add the egg, spoonful by
spoonful. Remove the formed egg.
balls from milk with skinner. Beat
yolks, add some sugar and cook
over very slow fire until creamy
substance Is obtained. Pour this
cream over snow balls.
INSALATI POMI ST TERRA,
-Four baked potatoes, one-half cur
onion, one cucumber, one stalk eel.
cry and radishes, one-half cup nut
meats.
Peel baked potatoes and cut in
small cubes, add cucumber, onion,
celery, and radishes chopped fine.
Add nut meats and mix with salad
dressing
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
Points TO Remember
About Protein Foods

Protein is necessary In the diet,
because it supplies nitrogen need.
"a Tor building and renewing body
tissues.
The foods usually classed as rich
IA protein are: Milk and cheese;
eggs; meat, poultry, and fish; dried
peas, soy beans and peanuts; and
almonds and some other nuts.
Wheat, oats, and some other cereals
also furnish considerable amounts
Of protein.
MIX is the best source Of pro-
teln for children.
There lis about One-fourth ounce
0f protein in each Of the following:
One glass Of milk, one egg, III
10 2 ounces Of meat, one ounce OF
aheese, and IS ounces Of bread.
Fhe proportion of protein in
cooked and uncool1ed foods often
varies because they take UP water
during cooking and thus become
more bulky and more dilute. A
given weight OF baked beans con-
tains only about one-third as much
protein Is the same weight of raw
ones. and boiled cereals from one
eighth to one-third, according to
the amount of water they absorb.
A man at moderate muscular
work IL believed to need about
~ ounces Of protein a day, and
family consisting OF father,
mother, and three small children
about IL ounces a day.
H A diet which is made up of the
The Washington times., 1924-05-27

usual combination OF food materials
and which furnishes the body with
enough energy usually furnishes
enough protein. Nevertheless, be-
cause the protetn-rich foods are
among the most expensive, and be-
cause a proper variety of them 10
necessary for health. they must be
considered very carefully in plan.
ming an economical diet.
It is possible to plan an attrac.
tive and wholesome diet in which
one-half Of the necessary protein ID
supplied by bread and other cereal
foods which are relatively cheap.
The more milk. eggs, and other
protein.rich foods are combined
with other foods in cooking, the
less protein-rich foods are needed
for use as separate dishes.
Skim milk ID not q substitute for
whole milk as food for little
children, but 1t can be so used as
q source of protein in the diet Of
adults. A quart in cooking or to
drink win add as much wholesome
protein to the general diet as q
quart Of whole milk. Providing
they are clean and wholesome, sour
skim milk and buttermilk may be
used instead of sweet.
Real economy In the use Of pro-
teir food lies not in leaving them
out Of the diet, but in the choosing
and combining kinds which Will
supply the total amount needed az
cheaply as circumstances permit.
--Advt.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
Italian Dishes,
RIsoTTO. A LA MILANEsE.

M hlSOIIOi "A LA M1LANESE.
Two tablespoons butter or chicken
Fat. two tablespoons onion, chopped;
one teaspoon chopped parsley, one
quarter pound chicken liver or meat
or one small sausage. one cup Ital-
ian rice, three cups hot soup stock,
one teaspoon salt, one-eighth tea
spoon Spanish saffron, three table.
spoons Parmesan or Roman cheese,
grated.
Heat fat in top Of double boiler,
add onion, parsley and liver, diced.
Let fry gently until well Drowned,
stirring constantly. Add rice we'll
cleaned, let fry until light yellow,
then gradually add soup. Let boil
we'll for 9lve minutes, add saffron,
dissolve in a little hot soup and
strain, stir well, cover kettle and let
cook over hot water twenty to thirty
minutes or until tender. Add cheese,
mix lightly and serve hot with more
grated cheese.
RAVIOLI.
Dough-Four cups flour, one tea
spoon salt, two eggs, three-quarters
cup water. Sauce-Pot roast gravy,
Roman cheese, grated. Meat filling
-One and one-half cups beef pot
roast, chopped; one cup cooked and
chopped spinach, three-quarters cup
Wone-quarter pound Roman cheese,
grated; three-quarters cup stale
bread crumbs, one-haH pound pork
9aasage, one 9 Glove, garlic finely
minced, two eggs, seasonings Of
salt ana pepper.
Meat filling-Prepare pot roast Of
beef with a generous amount Of fat,
seasoned well with salt, pepper, a
bay leaf, an onion, Glove Of garlic
and when nearly tender add one
tablespoon tomato paste. Chop one
and one-half cups Of this meat very
fine and mix with the spinach,
cheese, bread crumbs, sausage (s11ins
removed), garlic, salt and pepper
and the eggs, and stir well to form
q smooth paste.
Dough-Mix flour and salt In
bowl. Beat eggs, add water and
stir this mixture into the flour.
Knead until smooth, cover and let
stand about fifteen minutes to make
elastic. Roll very thin, and cut
into strips three inches wide. Along
lower edge of each strip, place
small quantities Of the above meat
filling (size Of hickory nut, leaving
q half inch space between each
filling. Fold the upper half Of the
dough over the filling, pressing the
dough between each filling and
along the edges. Cut into squares,
having one filling to a square.
Again press edges to tightly close
them. Place Ravioli on floured
board or cloth and let stand sew
oral hours to dry. Drop them care
fully in two quarts boiling water
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
NANCE OF FRESH STOCK IS ASSURED BY SEIF-SERYICE
Use 81 SOAP.

This IL used to loosen the grease
that holds the dirt to fabrics and
finishes. A mild soap-that IL, one
with no Tree allrali IL less likely to
inJure finishings and colors than
stronger one. A soap solution
makes suds more quickly and cleans
more evenly and safely than soap in
cake: quantity may b made at a
time, and bits OF soap may be used
up in this way. One pound Of soap
and three quarts Of water are heated
slowly until the soap is dissolved
and then the solution is placed in
broad-mouthed bottles or jars, for
use as ineeded.--Advt.