davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
DAILY MENUS

! Observation-Disclosures bacon and
eggs toast, coffee.
Lnnchcon.-Riccd potatoes with
cheese, brown bread and butter
green tomato pickles, cakes. tea.
Dinncr-Frcsh shoulder of pork
stuffed and roasted, potatoes baked
With meat, brown gravy, apple
sauce, endivc, bread and butter
scalloped cranbcrries, coffee.
Riced Potatoes With Cheese
Two cups potatoes, l cup milk, l
egg, ID eup cheese, teaspoon salt,
Il teaspoon pepner.
Beat milk into potatoes and sea-
son with salt and pepper. Separate
white and yolk of egg. Beat yolk
till thick and add to potato mixture
Add cheese. Beat white stiff and
dry and fold INTO mixture. Turn
into buttered baking dish and
bake % minutes in a hot oven.
Mashed potatoes NAV be used in
place OF r;ccd potatoes and then less
milk is necessary.
Scaloped Cranberries
One pint cranberries, 3-i cup
sugar. , cups soft bread crumbs,
Is cup melted butter, Il cup seed
ed raisins, sugar, grated lemon rind.
Butter a baking dish and put IN
a layer of crumbs. Wash and pick
over cranberries. Parboil in water
to which il teaspoon of soda has
been added. Then boil for 10 min
utes with sugar and cup of water.
Add Il LAYER of cranherries to bread
crumbs, sprinkle with a little sugar
and a few raisins. Add a layer
or crumbs. pour over butter, and
add a layer of berries, sugar, rails
ms and grated lemon rind. Add
another layer Of crumbs, pour over
butter, cover and bake three quar-
ters of an hour in moderate oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
ANDRADE TRIP is
ENJOYED BY FIFTY
CLUB DELEGATES

As guests OF the Imperial Irriga-
ton district, some 80 club women
from Orange, Riverside, San Diego
and san Bernardino counties, ac-
companied hv Imperial county club
representatives, Visited Andrade and
the ievee system Yesterday.
Leaving tins city az : O'Clock,
the party motorad across the sand
hills. ~ noon a turkey dinner was
served az Ardrade. The visitors
inspected thc Rockwood gate, cross,
ed the river in the aerial tram, and
were taken on flat ears 70 see the
district 5 system below the inter
national boundary.
M. J. Dowd, engineer. gave a talk
explaining the system to those pre-.
sent.
Directors Ira A'en aud ". o.
Blair Of the district board. accom-.
panied the club women. The party
returned 10 fLis city a. $50 last
, evening, unanimously enthusiast,
regarding the trip
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
No. 10549, Dept. !
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of tho state
Of California in and for tho County
Of Imperial.
ANNA G. HAMBAUGH, plaintiff
VS.. GEORGE W. FITCH, NILS JA-
COBSON, JENNIE n. JACOBSON,
VICTOR s. C0GAN and John First,
John Second. John Third, John
Fourth and John Fifth, defendants.
ANDREW j. COPP, Jr., Attor-
ney for plaintiff.
The People Of the State Of Cal
ifornia Send Greeting to GEORGE
w. FITCH, NILS JACOBSON,
JENNIE JACOBSON, VICTOR s.
COGAN, John First, John Second.
John Third, John Fourth and John
Fifth, defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the complaint in an
action entitled as above. brought
against you in the Superior Court
Of the County of Imperial, state
of California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Sum
mons---if served within this county;
or within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer asI
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, orl
she will apply to the court for anyI
other relief demanded in the Com
plaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California,
this eighteenth day Of November,
1925 ~ w I
4 4 'C G.fMOUSsEAU, Clerk.
BY C. L. WILLlFORD, deputy clerk
Superior Court ScaD
!. Eas. ~ 2ssslss5 y 1918 W Jau gxi5
49, u
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
Pretty Luncheon GiUen
by Mrs. Meyer for
Friday Bridge Club

Friday Bridge club members were
guests Of Mrs. Howard ?. Meyer
al a luncheon at her home vester-
day, followed by an afternoon of
bridge.
Roses, bachelor buttons, and heath
er were combined in the Ornaments
tion Of the dainty appointed table,
where Ths nksgiving place cards
marked the covers for Aesdames
Richard i. Watson and Martin B.
O'Brien, ggests, and Mesdames
Frank J. Anderson, DON c. Bitter,
Allen y. Nuffer, Z. L. CoDant, Char
les Il. scott, e. ". Allison, Dorsey
Whitelaw, oames ". Glassford, r.
B. Whitelaw, and the hostess.
Mrs. Watson made the high score
Of the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
BOOK WEEK PRIZES AWARDED IN
ASSEMBLY,; CLEVER PLAYS GIVEN
o.. IN CONNECTION WITH CAMPAIGN

Jnterest in Good Book week
Which has been aroused in the loca
schools through the efforts of the
Woman s Ten Thousand club and
the city library, reached climax
yesterday when prizes for the best
essays, my Favorite Friend From
bookland, " and the best posters adj
vertising the week were presented
before the Wilson school assembly.
On behalf CT the Ten Thousand
club, Mrs. y. =. ftooerts presented
Of the 6.B. ,5.a school; simony
Delabert, sc eHfh s.adc, and Eturl
Horton, eighth g.~ut. Speaking
also for the city Dry, Mrs.
Roberts presented t.e poster prizes
TO Morgan Rice, first, Robert Reid,
see9nd. and Helen Greenweil, third.
Prizes in the essay contest were
awarded on the basis of the best cs-
say in each of the three grades com
pstiug. The poster prizes were
given strictly on the merits Of the
posters without reference to grade,
Through the cou.tesy ot Miss
Agnes Ferris Of the city library,
excellent editions of children $
books were ordered and were award
ed as prizes.
Much good work was done in the
story contest, a number of excel
lent essays being turned in 10 the
chib committee. composed Of Mes
DANES j. Stewart Ross, Don {.
Bitter and Forrest Kutz.
a large number of fine posters
were entered and have been on eX-
hibition at the public library for
same time.
oa Plays Given
Two plays, ono "a book week play
and the other health play were
gwen before the assembly, at which
30 number of parents were present
as guests.
The s-B English play, 1.-The
Cburt of Good Books. stressed the
necessity of gooG books and drew
firth much favorable comment for
the clever way in which il was
Itesented.
Members of the east include the
following: Stanley Rank. Judge:
Hrrest Ferris. bailiff. Among The
.Hrors were found Robert Reid,
IHblic opinion; Elizabeth Elder.
criticism; Pierpont Walker, judg-
fent; Irene Stewart, appreciation.
Those taking the parts Of pris-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
SENTENCE WOMAN
TO ELECTROCUT1ON
FOR MATES DEATH

ELIZABETHTOWN. y. Y, Nov.
21.-Mrs. Fannie Soph"r, 10, was
late yesterday sentenced to die in
the electric chair du>ing the week
beginning January , -or tn" mur-
der Of her husband, Henry Sopher,
a deputy sheriff Of Essex county,
at their home in Bouquet, Mav 20.
Mrs. Sopher showed no cmotio-
today when the sentence Of death
vas passed on her.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
HOLTVILLE
BY Press Staff COrrespond dent

HOLTVILLE, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Ben
Austin of the Eastside district, was
a business visitor in this city We'd
nesday morning.
The new homes being built in
this city by J. w. Blanchard and
Carl Brown are rapidly nearing
completion and will soon be ready
for occupancy.
w. B. Brown and Charlie Zim-
merle were visitors in ri Centre
Wednesday evening.
In observance Of national cdu.
cation week a splendid program was
presented at the local high school
Wednesday morning. Louise Stew
art and Archie Gallatin each gave
orations, while several numbers
were sung by the boys and girls
glee clubs. The mixed chorus of
the school sang several numbers.
Clarence Blodgett, formerly of
this city, but now residing in Ell
Centre, was visitor here recently.
The tourists who signed the reg
lister at the local chamber Of COM
mercc information building Wednes-
day were as follows: Robert Fisher,
Dickinson, North Dakota; j. X.
Kennedy and w. Il. Kennedy. Sa-
lem, Ore; r. X. Havlicalc aud c.
NJ. Stiner, Buffalo. New York, and
Eliza l.. Hokz of Warrensville,
Ohio. Miss Holtz is in the valley
gathering material for a series Of
articles on California which she has
been commissioned to write by two
eastern newspapers publications.
Albert Lyons of this city was a
visitor in Heber Wednesday eve.
ming,
A large delegation of football
fans accompanied the local high
school eleven TO Brawlev Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brodic Of
Los Angeles have moved 70 Holt
vile and viii make their home here.
Mrs. Brodie is remembered as
Laura Williams and both she and
her husband are well known in this
community.
John Hiss. CT Los Angeles, is Wis.
iting in the Alamo district at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Halpin
who are old friends Of the former.
Noval Walker. Leonard Meyers,
and Emmitt Tanksley were visitors
at the home or Arvel Scroggins
Wednesday evening. Arvcl has been
iii for the last couple Of days but
is now considerably improved.
Emmitt Tankley. of Kenneda,
Texas, arrived in this city Tuesday
afternoon for an indefinite stay.
He is making his home at present
with Lenard Meyers, who formerly
resided in Runge. Texas.
a splendid program was given
for the entertainment of those who
attended the weekly Rotary club
luncheon at the civic center Friday
noon.
Among the visitors in this city
who. registered at the local chamber
of commerce building Thursday
were the following r. r. Coles and
Thomas Bereyard of Memphis, Tenn.
W. X. Booth and family, Chicago,
H.. Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Miller,
Long Beach, Calf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert NJ. Orr OF Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
Jerry Sullivan
Sought by Pals

Jerry Sullivan. who formerly liv.
cd in this city, has been missing for
two years, and his friends have ask
cd the authorities to aid in locat-
ing him.
Sullivan owns property on Tenth
street in this city, formerly re-
siding in a small house at the corner
of Tenth and Palm avenue. He left
two years ago, stating he was going
to Santa Monica, and later wrote
that he was leaving for New York.
He has not been heard from since.
He is believed to have a brother,
Dennis Sullivan, living in Los An
geles, and the authorities are en-
deavoring to loacte him, 10 ascertai in
if he knows the whereabouts of the
missing man.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
Milton Stills To
Show at Palace
In The Knockout

Film fans who remember Milton
Sills' great fight in 1.-THE Spoil
crs," will see him battling again
and in the same boots and corduroy
suit when First National presents
1.-The Knockout" at the West
Coast Palace thcater next Sunday
and Monday.
They will see the outfit in a fight
which Sills declares is even greater
than his fight in 1.-THE Spoilers. y
1t is one of the most stirring scenes
in the picture and shows Sills and
a giant lumber camp boss battling
in the middle Of turbulent river on
floating logs which are rushing
down stream with the spring fresh
ct.
Nature unexpectedly aided the
film makers i'll this thrilling scene,
for two trees, towering Is feet high,
fell into the river during the fight,
narrowly missing Sills and his op-
ponent.
~ guess this suit carries charm
with it,. said Silss. "in it ] made
my greatest fight in pictures. l
laid it away and have kept it since.
Now / feel that fight greater than
that of 'The spoilers has been
made, and it was done in this suit.
| think I'll keep it for all time. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

The Weatherspoon orchard, Elsin,
Oregon, marketed $4,000 boxes OF
apples this fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

q A 100000 power plant is being
built at Mormon Flat dam, near
Phoenix5 Arizona. ., .
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21


tho intersection Of the west pro-
perty line of Fifth Street with
the westerly prolongation Of
the south line Of the alley be-
tween Blocks 10 and IL Of FL
Centre Addition No. l Gas
shown by map recorded in Book
9 Of Maps, page 26, aforesaid),
thence running easterly on the
south line of said alley and the
easterly prolongation thereof
to the point Of its intersection
with the east proprty line Of
Fourth Street( as shown by the
map aforesaidD; thence south.
erly on the east property line
Of Fourth Street to the point Of
its intersections with the east
: erly prolongation Of the north
line Of the alley between
Blocks IL and 13 Of said Ell
Ccntro Addition No. Gas
shown by the map aforesaid);
thence westerly along said east.
crly prolongation and north
Inc Oh Sald alley ana the
westerly. prolongation. thereof
to the point Of its intersection
with the west property line Of
Fifth Street Gas shown by the
map aforesaid); thence northcr-
ly along the west property line
Of said Fifth Street to the
point of beginning; excepting
therefrom any portion Of any
public street or alley that may
be included within the limits
of the above described district.
The, City Engineer is. directed 4
make b diugran Of the property ut
fected or benefited by the proposed
work " fa paent, !. y4ad, TO sbe AZ
;seasea \ 4 s A Y / ssa I sAsxssss
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
Won't Live With Her
Mother-in-Law; Wants
Separate Maintenance

A wife's refusal to live in the same
house with her mother-in-law does not
entitle her to separate maintenance
and does not constitute a case of non.
support on the part of the husband,
according to Judge Tracy of Fairview.
Mrs. Olandese brought suit against
her husband for non-support and
desertion and was represented by
Counsellor Comen of West New York
when the matter came up in the Fair
view court.
Mayor Joseph Marini of Cliffside
Park represented the husband, who
lives on Anderson avenue and won his
plea to have the case dismissed on
account of insufficient evidence.
1t was Mrs. Olandese's contention
that her husband should contribute to
her support but the defendant S
lawyer showed that he had offered her
support but she refused to live in an
apartment in the same house with his
mother.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
Lots at Day Sale
Bring Good Prices
Sale Continued Sat.

Last Saturday Joseph P. Day con-
Quoted an auction sale of 425 lots 10
Gated on Anderson and Main ave.
nues, in Fort Lee. A very large
crowd was present and active bidding
greeted each offering.
The corner of Anderson and Still
we'll avenues was sold to Joseph Gold.
stein of Fort Lee for S2,O75. The op-
posite corner went to Charles Abbi.
setti for $2,4OO. Abraham Blum, a
builder of Bayonne, N. j., bought Is
lots for $4,125. Four lots with an so
foot frontage on Anderson avenue
were sold to Andrew Lucianna of En-.
glewood, N. j., for $500. C. Richard
of Cliffside Park, N. j., bought two
lots on Anderson avenue for $1,400.
Engel & Curtice of Union City, N. j.,
bought six lots for total of $4,050
Milton j. Gordon of West New York,
N. j., was the successful bidder for
the corner fronting on Anderson ave.
nue. and 10th street with $4,000. The
total amount realized was $76,940.
Due to heavy rain storm the sale
was postponed until this Saturday
August 1, at 2 p. m. on the premises
when the remaining lots will be Of
fered.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
Henry Gebhardt Has
Unique Experience
When Car Is Stolen

All auto thieves are warned not to
try to steal the Ford car OF Henry
Gebhardt, who lives on Lafayette
avenue in Grantwood, unless you want
to take Henry with you.
This plucky youth had an unusual
"joy ride' last Sunday night when he
rode through several boroughs cling
ing to the spare tire on the rear OF
the car while nervy crook sat COM
fortably in front doing the driving.
Henry had left his car in front of
a friends home on Lafayette avenue,
locked, and was much surprised about
eleven o'clock to hear the motor run
ming and see the machine move off.
He dashed out, made a leap and
caught the spare tire on the rear of
the machine. After being dragged a
short distance he managed to get both
feet off the ground and started call
ing for help.
The thief, not easily discouraged,
proceeded along his merry way, con-
tinuing up Lafayette avenue to Ber'
gen boulevard, making a left turn to-
ward Fairview via Ridgefeld.
Gebhardt's shouts were heard by a
Hillside busman, who told Patrolman
John Seitz. The cop Communicated
a passing car and gave chase.
The thief, evidently suspecting that
he was being pursued by someone
other than the unlimited passenger on
the rear, made leap and disappeared
in the darkness.
The car crashed down small EN-
bankment and was damaged consid
erably and plucky Henry was badly
cut and bruised.
When asked on the phone If he
would try the stunt again under
similar circumstances, Henry said, 50
don't know just what 1 would do
Whatever you write about it please
cut out the hero stuff" Sorry to dis
appoint him but he is hero just the
same and we want the world to know
it.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
Police Chief Borrell's
Refusal to Return Gun
Cause of Court Action

Chief of Police Frank Borrell of
Cllfside Park has been named as de.
fendant in replevin suit started in
the Third Judicial District Court of
Bergen county by Harry Chung. a
Chinese resident of Grantwood.
Chung, through his attorneys, De
Turck & West of Hackensack, alleges
that on or about May "a, 1922, he was
the owner of 80 caliber revolver and
that on that date Borrell unlawfully
took the same.
The papers further alleged that on
July 23, 1925, and before serving the
writ In this matter the plaintiff, by
his agents, demanded of Borrell the
return of the revolver and was re-
fused. Chung demands the return of
the revolver, or in case it cannot be
returned the defendant then to paw
$50 for it's detention.
The suit arises out of the arrest of
Chung in 1922, when his wife, Eva.
charged him with bigamy, alleging he
had a wife living in China at that
time. Borrell searched the Chung
home in Grantwood and found and de-
tanned the revolver. Chung was later
acquitted in the criminal court here.
Chung is an American citizen, hav-
ing been born in this country. He is
machinist by trade and works for
the Interboro Rapid Transit Company
of New York. During the World War
he acted as special police officer in
Chinatown, New York city, where he
acquired the revolver.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
Letter Published Was
Anonymous and Writer
Used a Fake Name

The letter published on page four
of the Palisadian last week in refer
ence to the changing of section of
the Zoning Law applying to property
in the vicinity of Nelson and Ander-
son avenues in Cliffside Park was
evidently written by someone who
fears to have his name made public
and who has imposed upon his fellow
citizens as we'll as upon this news
paper.
In response to a request for the
name of the writer of the letter a Sec
ond letter was received supposedly
giving the name of the writer which
was accepted as true in good faith.
Investigation disclosed the fact that
there is no such party living on Mel
son avenue and no such address as
that given.
The communication under the cir
cumstances is purely anonymous and
was written by someone who is not
only too cowardly to sign his name,
but sneaky enough to pose behind a
non de plume name and address to Sc
cure publication. The Palisadian in
the future will publish no letter that
is not signed, and the name will be
investigated before publication.
The effort to change the zoning law
in this particular instance is protec-
ton to the ordinance rather than an
effort to take advantage of it.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
Edward White, Jr.,
Escapes Serious Injury
In Auto Accident

Edward White, Jr., son of Mayor
Edward White of Fort Lee, escaped
serious injury in an auto accident on
last Friday night when his Ford coupe
had a head-on collision with Cadil-
lac sedan driven by Richard Cursen
of Larchmont, on Route No. 10, near
Palisade avenue.
Riding with White was Miss Yo-
landa Cavinato of Fort Lee, who was
quite seriously injured. In the car
with Cursen was M. Hilgert, owner
of the sedan and Miss ]. Carmody of
Larchmont. Miss Carmody was thrown
to the floor by the force of the i'm
pact and sustained painful bruises.
She was attended by DR.. c. F. Buck
ley at the Edgewater police station.
1t is said that White, who was
driving behind two cars which were
travelling side by side, turned out to
pass them and met the Cadillac which
was coming in the opposite direction.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
THREE AUTO MISHAPS
WITHIN THREE HOURS
Only One Results in Injury to 0c-
cupants; Hernon's Truck
Demolished.

Three automobile accidents, only
one serious, coming within the
space of three hours and within the
confines of two blocks, helped to keep
the local police officers busy on Sat
urday afternoon.
In attempting to turn into Palisade
avenue from Grant at high rate OF
speed, Louis Carriola, driving the
Dodge delivery car of the Nine. Fran
els Dervieux Cleaning Company of
Edgewater, skidded, sending the car
up on the curb. A huge tree was
torn up at the impact of the collision.
The truck overturned, pinning its
driver underneath.
The victim, Fort Lee man, was
hauled out unconscious and carried
into the nearby home of DR.. Poole,
who administered first aid. Carriola
was removed to the Englewood Hos
pital. where he regained conscious
ness on Sunday evening. Besides sus-
tanning minor injuries he received a
possible fracture of the skull and a
broken nose.
Miss Elsie Klein of Anderson ave-
nue., Fort Lee, who was riding with
Carriola, received many painful in
juries, including a severed artery in
her leg.
Captain Borreli took charge of the
case and is making a thorough in
vestigation.
of hn hrol lynC X
ly, thus causing the wheels to lock
and skid on the wet pavement, was
the reason given by Captain Borrell1
for a second accident which occurred
at Lafayette and Palisade avenues.
E. F. Ross of Teaneck, driving south
bound in Hudson sedan, skidded
into the standing car of Angelo Tag
liabeum of Union City. The latter
had stopped in order to let the Pali-
sade avenue traffic congestion sub
side. No one was injured, the dam
age being confined to the cars, espe-
cially the Packard, which had to be
removed by a wrecking car.
The third accident might have been
serious, but, fortunately, it was not.
The third accident occurred on Cum
bermede road and the trolley line in
Palisade when Carl Fredericks, driver
of James Hernon's delivery truck,
started across the tracks and was hit
by an eastbound car.
Young Fredericks claims he had no
warning of the cars approach. The
front end of his truck was struck and
raised from the ground. The trolley
was going pretty fast, and, though the
motorman applied the brakes, the car
was not brought to full stop until it
had dragged the truck almost 100
feet. The rear wheels dug a small
ditch as they scraped along by the
side of the truck, and fortunately they
did not break.
The driver had truly remarkable
escape from serious injury and was
stunned by the near fatality. The
chassis of the auto was bent in such
manner that the truck is beyond re-
pair.