davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-19
mo Rest For the
Weary Is Plaint
of he Athlete

There Isl no rest for the athletes
at Central Union high school.
Right on the heels of the baseball
championship, Coach Armstrong
now has the large football squad.
cut for spring practice. -Prac-
ideally every member of thy basc-
bah squad has come out for foot
ball and light practice is held each
afternoon at the athletic field.
Due to the warm. weather, it is
not Coach Armstrong s intention to
have any scrimmages, practice be
ing confined to running through
signals, passing, pmting, and for
nations.
Several members of the 1924
championship team will graduate
this year and Coach Armstrong is
looking the field over for available
men to take their places.
Baker, who proved to be the pitch
ing star of the baseball squad, may
shine just as brightly peXt fall as
Il member of the football squad.
Last fall Baker took his footbal i'll
"A half-hearted manner, and even
then he could drop kick 45 and 80
yards, while his punts scared 20
yards on many occasions.
What Baker needs is beef. and it
is proposed to tie him out i'll alfalfa
for the summer to acquire the nee
essary poundagc. With Baker and
'Old Bill Peters in the baekfield,
Central is going to have sweet
start for the 1925 championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-19
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
Yesterdays Hero-nillv Torrv

Yesterdays Hero-Gillv Torv.
crippled Giant first basemau, broke
- tie with homer with one or
base and helped 'beat the Cubs > 10
>. II was the eighth consecutive
victory for the Giants.
The Cincinnati Reds lost their
fifth straight game whm they were
Knocked off by the Braves, > to t.
Five hit, off Don6hue IN the sixth
inning with two down scored four
runs for the Braves.
George Sisler hit safely in hi-
%3rd consecutive game but he could
not help the Erswn, enough and
they fell before the Red SoX - To
Seven pitchers wcrc kicked #U
around the fled bat the Yankees
hit harder and be&. the Tigers 9
to 7.
Ar~ett's daring base running
ahead of Pok.s by Kamm and
Schalk scored run that gave the
White Sex Il to victory over tic
Athletics in II innings. The Sox
victory stopped The AS winning
streak Of nine straight The Car
d'nals helped the Phils celebrate
jubilee day by smacking thcm 10 to
9 in II innings.
1--WE passes in the fir. inning
with the bases full forced i'm two
runs and hapod the Indians beat
the Senators 8 TO Is.
S,ven runs scored on Il rally in
the fourth inning sayc'thr Robins
Il y to : victory over the Pirates,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-19
Legal Advertisement
APPOINTMENT GY CLERK SET
TING TIME FOR PROBATE
OF WILL
No. 1411. Dept.

In the Superior Court Of the State
Of California, in and for the County
Of Imperial.
In tLe Mattcr Of the Estate ot
VICTOR r. STERLING, Deceased.
Mary Rogers Sterling having pro-
duced document purportiug to be
the Last VIII and Testament Of Vic
tor Il. Sterling and filed her petition
PRAYING that the same be admitted
to Probate in this Court and that
Letters TestamnHtaW of Admiuis-
tration with the VIII Annexed be
granted Mary Rogers Sterling there-
Of; the time Of hearing said petition
by the Court is hereby set for Fri
day, the 29th day OF Nav. 1928 at
two O'Clock =. NJ, Of sq:l day at the
Court Room Of Department One, at
the County Court House of the said
County of Imperial said time being
not less than ten days nor moro
than thirty days from the produc-
tiou OF said VIII
q. .. MOJ SSFAI'. ClcrE.
BY G, Z. NITLIF0RD, Deputy.
Dated Nav 10Th, 1925.
Dorsey WhitcIaw and p s..
Thachor, Attorneys. II 7 10
higher, one load chti,c 1853 Ib milk
CALVES l2.65, other, largely 9.5o-
ll.50, commons downward to 300.
Hogs, 500 holdoycrs, approximate
ly 500, slow, little done early, short
load 1859 pound Weights 1880, late
top yesterday 1890 paid for four
loads,
Sheep, none, good and choice
spring lambs, Qudtablo J25Q-l&5o.
with good ia. chclee ahorr e'"as
+.'3-s.5Q
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-19
.TODAY'S WANT ADS.

WANTED-To get in communica-
ton with parties having 1000
acres suitable grapefruit, full
particulars first letter. Address
Press Box, 76J. 1917
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-19

Cattle 200 slow bulk Of offer.
ings, plain COWS aud hcifcrs. Prac-
ticallY no steers offered Bulk tat
she stock 500625, canuers and cut
tcra 200-5Jo bologna bulls 40Q-4Tj.
Calves, 100 active strong 70 20
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-19

FOR SALE-Leaving valley and
will sell fine modern home below
cost on terms to suit. Good loca-
tion, near school, paved streets. In
ouife 635 Orange. 19Tl
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-19
National Leagu
yoeterdaY's Results

81. Louis 10, Philadelphia ..
New York ;, Chicago >.
Boston ), Cincinnati f.
Brooklyn -. Pittsburgh 7,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-19
Germans Anxious
To See Dempsey

BERLIN, May l9-'Berlin wants
to see Jack Dempsey box,
To this end the management of
Luna Park, large west end amuse-
ment place, is negotiating with him
for "A series of exhibition matches
this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-19

The Vancouver Monarchs need
only to win one more game Of thcir
FIVE game~Scries with the Los An
gclcs Monarchs 10 "inch the Pacific
coast lee hockey championship.
The northcrners made it two
straight last night when they de
featcd the locals, = to :.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-19

LONDCN, May 19.-Jack Demp-
sev is inclined to accept an offer
from Luna Park, Berlin, of $4,000
a week for four weeks exhibition
in the German capital. However,
his acceptance will depend, he said
to the United Press, upon how his
sightseeing plans shape.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-19
Here and There
i'm Sport World

Los ANGELES, May ia
warning against free lance agents
who are selling stolen tickets to his
lightweight elimination tournament
at Ascot, june q, was made today
by Dick Eonald, promoter of the
show.
Dick explains That large blocl;
of tickets to the fight which were
on sale ut Herbert S Cafe were stoi
en- last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-19

Health Beach
THAT Outing Problem Literature
and Writing Direct Free Information Bureau
at This
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-19
BASEBALL STANDINGS
American Lea que
Yesterdays Results

Yesterday S Results
Boston Il. St. Louis 7.
New York 9, Detroit :.
Cleveland 9, Washington ).
Chicago s, Philadelphia ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-19
THE, PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For SaIe-M isceIIdneOus

FOR SALE - Mccormick Deering
1890 tractor with plows and
disc, all in first class shape, also
Ford roadster, 1924 model with
Ruckstell axle. Inquire of 7. G..
Borden at Hale ranch, 4 miles
south on highway. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-19
For Rent-R0cDlS,
4 Apartments and Houses

FOR RENT-cottage. 3S3 Olive.
1875
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-19

The Los Angeles baseball club,
resting in second place as a result
of taking five Of six games from
Salt Lake in last weeks series, OPP
ems against Oakland in a seven
game series at Washington Park to-
day.
Vernon meets the league leading
San Francisco Seals in tho north,
and may aid the Angels in their
>scr5mble to reach the top'5of the
standings.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-19
For Sale or Erchunce
FOR EXCHANGE

Furniture and five year lease on
apartment house Sm Diego, for
house in EI tcotro or smaH tract
of land, close iu, $t500
O, w AFFLERBATGu
FaEar Btoa Realty c.. -5t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-19
Coast League

Yesterdays Results
No games schedulad. teams travel
utv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-19
For Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALf1-Wizard tractor, Super
Tor Grain Drill, Massey Harness
No. ; Binder, Fordson Tracts, 3
Gang Oliver Plow, Grape stakes,
Grape bozcs, solid tire trailer.
Other small tools. Hubbard
Ranch. l2tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-19

frankie Dolan, former fly and
bahtamweight champion Of the
coast, meets johnny Godinas Thurs
day at the Pasadena armorv.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-19
For Sule-AutoB,0EIeS

FOR SALil-One tom Ford truck,
cle;lp. Phone 1881. 1875
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-19

MAN, energetic and reliaIie, Want-
ed for factory representative to
handle our business in FL Ccntro
district; unusual opportunity,
with fortune for right man; eXpe-
riepcp or capital unnecessary.
Wi-c fully Svnrro Motors Co.,
Rattle Greek. Mich. 1gT1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-19

community. Pleasant work and
profitable TO yourself and neighbors.
We need ten more boys and girls
in Fl Centre. See Mr.. Pritchard, at
the Channel Commercial Co., 800
Commercial Ave, at once. 19T1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-19

FOR RENT-For summer, room
furnished house, bed rooms, .
screen porches, shady side, excel,
lent location. Also cabin at Live
Oaks included, 5000, Phone
516, after ) y. IN. 1877
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Financial Highlights Of Past Week
Broug hit Out in Nutshell by Statistics

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 25.-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-10
Color characteristics Should Be Considered

Did you ever stop to think when
you bought hat or dress Of striking
shade that colors have characters, just
as truly as people have?
Although colOrs do seem to vary,
according to their background, their
combination with other colors, their
suitability and their becomingness to
the person who wears them, yet every
color has its own special and un-
changeable individuality.
Red. for instance. Is the stimulant
of the color world. 1t enlivens its sur.
roundings, attracts attention. is cheer
full and agreeable.
Orange is the frivolous color, warm
and bright and gay. 1t must be used
sparingiy because it is so intense and
it gives the skin blush tinge. Dark
orange and gold are more subdued
and less frivolous.
Yellow, the sun color, brightens,
like the sun, everything it touches.
Green is cool, refreshing and brilliant.
Shades of bIuish-green are said to be
the most flattering of all colors.
Blue, the color of the distant Ills,
the lakes, the sky, the ocean, is also
a standard color for women's dress.
its characteristics are restfulness.
GOODNESS, unobtrusiveness. 1t has. too.
the desirable quality of making white
seem pure. and black blacker. 1t is
always fashionable, always desirable.
1t doesn't destroy the shape Of either
face or figure, or aecentuate any dis
pleasing features.
Violet, the color of royalty, is Gigni-
fed, cool. summary. 1t is pliable
color and combines well with many
others. l. is no longer the "old ladies'
color" but is worn by everyone tc
whom 1t Is becoming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-10

before 1t is cleaned. and who haven't
love for fabrics that have been
freshened by the only perfect method
Of cleaning-soap and water.
Some Of the printed silks are made
up in sports models that are pretty
and plain. The polka-dotted crepes
are very pretty made in the now IA
miliar two-piece model and trimmed
with pearl or crystal buttons. The
fact Is, well-dressed edges and but
tons frequently make dressy mate
rial appropriate for simple sports or
downtown wear. Again. collar and
a tie, long or short, will give to a
made-over of "dressy" material the
appearance of a tailored frock which
can be worn more than a strictly at
ternoon gown And there is no mate
rial which has been. in its time. more
festive than dotted swiss, which now
bears tailors' marks. ea
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-10
Georgette in Tailored
Mode for Summer Wear

An outstanding phase of the fash
ions of the season is the use of sheer
fabrics for models that in line and de-
tail are reproductions of the tailored
dresses of wool.
One of the first models of this type
to be shown was a little two-piece
jumper dress of georgette in both dark
and pastel shades. The turn-back COL
lar, the long sleeves gathered into a
tight wristband, and the skirt with an
inverted plait in front or one at each
side were copied from the balbriggan
model which has been such a success
aud which from every indication will
be worn all during the summer.
Developed in georgette, these new
froeks possess an individuality that Is
achieved rs much by their use Of u
different material as by their chic
simplicity of line.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-10
QAs BLACK GANG


$780," said Sir Bryan quietly. ''These
two were at Barking last nlght?'
'They were, sir" answered the In
spector.
And their llne?' queried the chief
white slave traffic of the worst
type" said McIver. '"They generally
drug the girls with cocaine or some
dope first. What do you say to my
theory now. sir?"
"It's another point In its favor. Nc
Iver," conceded Sir Bryan cautiously
"but it still wants lot more proof
And. anyway, whether you're right or
not, we can't allow it to continue. We
shall be having questions asked in
parliament"
McIver nodded portentously. IF ]
can't lay my hands on man who can
lift me up like baby and dope me,
may I never have another case. Like
a baby, sir. Me-"
He opened his hands out helplessly,
and this time Sir Bryan laughed out
right. only to turn with quick frown
as the door leading to the secretary's
Office was flung open to admit man,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-10
Popular Scarf and Why
IL Still Holds Favor

Will we never stop talking about it?
Net, certainly, until 1t stops doing at
tractive things to the dresses with
which 1t is worn. But when it softly
folds itself into becoming cloudiness
about the shoulders of one who wears
georgette dress, then falls. still soft
ly and gracefully and comes together
at the waistline and runs through two
eyelets in the embroidery that marks
that line, emerging again to hang like
a sash to the hem of the skirt-when
it does things like that. well go right
on talking about it. And when 1t falls
to one side Of the waistline and catches
itself in loose bow at the hip, we'll
say some more nice things about 1t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-10
SUITABLE FROCKS
FOR HOT WEATHER
Swiss, Crepe, Georgette,
English Broadcloth
Favored Fabrics.

What the fashion magazines are
pleased to call fashions for the coun-
try" are those which are generally
adopted for all summer wear. We see
more and more every summer, notes a
fashion writer in the Kansas City
Star. the effort made by some to wear
real city clothes downtown in the
summer. That is, the dark georgettes
and crepe de chimes or else something
In a beige or brown or inconspicuous-
ly figured street frocks with long
sleeves and tailored air.
Some of the colors used in the bet
ter models OF swiss are beige, CHINA
mon. French blue. soft jade or gray
green. peach. atmosphere" which is
really sand with grayish cast. If
one is going to wear navy blue. why
not thin crepe de chine or georgette?
The navy blue voiles in cotton are
rarely satisfactory. 1t may be that
later. however, the navy blue swisses
will come back. since this color Is just
now having remarkable revival In
every fabric
This year the silk English broad
cloth in plain colors is being made
up very smartly. A new kind even
has silver or gold stripe in the bor-
der This is one of the wide bordered
silks. fifty-four inches, and takes but
Il yard and quarter, or whatever
length will wrap around one easily.
The sleeves in such n dress would
come off the top If the person hap
pened to he small.
But this material is far from cool.
1t is so very closely woven it is al
most like pongee, than which there
probably is no other material hotter
For summer. In blue and white or
green and white, it Is. however. un-
deniably cool looking, and that counts
whole lot.
The polka-dotted crepes in the light
ar shades and Of thin quality are to
he among the fr0cks which will be
,hosen for their GOODNESS. They are
smart looking as well as cool, and
since the polka dot is having new
vogue. frock made Of this material.
provided 1t is cut right and not too
skimpily made. Will be a good choice
for those who feel they can wear
frock on the hot. days for some time
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-10

White, the "color that isn't a color"
Is almost as standard" as blue, since
1t Is always becoming, to the face 4
not to the form. This cannot be said
of black, the depressing color. which
adds age to the face as truly as white
subtracts it.
The neutral colors like gray and
taupe are the soft shades which ma
ture (and the skillful dressmaker) use
to blend together the harsher. brighter
tones.
So, whether it's furnishing a room
or replenishing wardrobe. If yoi
would have your background express
what you want to say, you must con-
slider color characteristics.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-10

meaty cherries and pack into glass
fruit jars; to each quart add tea
spoonful of salt and fill the jar with
vinegar and water in equal measures.
both cold. Be sure that the fruit is
left unbruised, and the stems on. Seal
and put away for winter. These cher
ries are delicious served with meats
in the winter.
Plum catsup.-Take one-half peck
of blue plums, one pint of vinegar, half
the weight of the plums in sugar. Add
tablespoonful of cloves, cinnamon
and allspice tied in a cloth. Boil to-
gether until soft, put through colan-
der and cook again until thick.
Apple and Pepper sauce.-Slice half
dozen green peppers and dozen
green, tart apples in thick slices put
In layers with salt over each, using
half cupful Tie in muslin cloth
one teaspoonful each Of crushed
cloves, mace, peppercorns and mas
turtium Seed Take one cupful of
sugar and three pints of vinegar, pour
this boiling hot over the apples and
peppers six morningsS Then seal.
Sliced Green Tomato Piekes.-Slice
a peck Of well-developed green toma-
toes, also slice one-half dozen me-
dium-sized onions. Put a layer Of the
toes-sprinkle with salt-and q
layer OF onions In a kettle and let
them stand over night, using a cupful
Of salt. In the morning drain. add a
quart Of vinegar, one cupful Of brown
sugar. two sticks of cinnamon. and
tablespoonful cloves-the spice tied
in a.~bag and cooked with the vege-
tables. Cook until the vegetables are
tender. put into Jar and pour over
the hot vinegar. When the pickles are
cold add one-half cupful Of grated
horseradish and a tablespoonful of
mustard. Cover the pickles with
weight and keep the jar well covered.
Green AppIes and Onions Fried
Slice green Duchess apples, Feelings
left on, and half as many onions. Put
into a frying pan with little sweet
fat, cook covered, adding little salt
and some sugar. When the onions
are tender remove the cover and cook
for few minutes to brown.
Peach Pie.-Bake pastry shell
and when cool fill with sliced peaches
sugared. Top with sweetened
whipped cream, favored with almond.
Wholesome Foods.
Clabbered milk and buttermilk are
especially good for the diet III the warm
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-10

"Has Someone Stolen the Gold Fish n
Queried Sir Bryan With Mild sar.
casn.
He caught a vague glimpse of the
scandalized Miss Forbes lowering like
a canary eating bird-seed in the back
ground; then he turned to the new
conner.
"Confound 1t, Hugh" he cried. SIN
busy"
Hugh Drummond grinned all over
his face, and lifting hand like leg
of mutton he smote Sir Bryan in the
back, to the outraged Amusement Of
Inspector McIver.
You priceless old beam" doomed
Hugh affably. Il gathered from the
female bird punching the what-not
outside that the great brain was
heaving-but. my dear old lad. l
have come to report crime. A crime
which positively saw committed with
my own eyes: an outrage: blot upon
this fair land of ours"
He sank heavily into chair and
selected cigarette. He was vast
individual with one of those phenom-
enally ugly faces which is rendered
utterly pleasant by the extraordinary
charm of its owners expression. No
human being had ever been known to
be angry with Hugh for long. He was
either moved to laughter by the peren-
NAL twinkle in the big mans blue
eyes, or he was stunned by a playful
blow on the chest from a fist which
rivaled steam hammer. OF brain he
apparently possessed minimum: of
muscle he possessed about five ordi-
nary mems share. :.
And yet unlike so many powerful
men his quickness on his feet was as
tounding-as many a good heavy
weight boxer had found to his cost. In
the days of his youth Hugh Drummond
known more Familiarity to his inti-
mates as Bulldog-had been able to do
the hundred in shade over ten Sec
onds. And though the mere thought
of such a performance now would have
caused him to break out into q cold
sweat, he was still quite capable of a
turn Of speed which many a lighter
built man would have envied.
Between him and Sir Bryan John
stone existed one of those friendships
which are founded on totally dissim-
liar tastes. At school. for some in
scrutable reason. the quiet scholar.
ship of the elder boy had appealed to
the kid of fourteen who was even
then mass Of Drawn. Their friend
ship started then. and it never died,
though their ways lay many poles
apart. To tombstone a well-deserved
knighthood and high position in the
land: to Drummond as much money
as he wanted and life of sport.
HAS someone stolen the goldtish?'
queried Sir Bryan with mild sarcasm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-10

often retained by stomachs which can
not digest milk. A glass of cold but
termilk with sandwich makes a good
luncheon. Those who like buttermilk
will enjoy this recipe:
Butterniik soup.-Heat until nearly
boiling one quart of buttermilk-do
not let it boil or it will curdle. Pour
over three well-beaten eggs, season
with salt and sugar and serve with
grating of nutmeg on top of each dish.
Buttermilk Ginger 6read.-Take one
cupful of molasses, one well-beaten
egg. two-thirds Of cupful of butter
milk. a third of a cupful of melted
butter, two teaspoonfuls of soda, spices
to taste, and one tablespoonful of GIN
ger; add -four to make batter which
drops like a veil from the spoon.
Very good favored bread can be
made by using scaldlng hot buttermilk
in place Of any other liquid
milk in place Of sweet milk using
baking powder as usual, results In a
most tender and good favored dump
ling.
Whey used for the baby's food,
when milk seems to disagree. has been
a wonderful help In feeding delicate
babies.
Mushroom Sauce.-Heat four table,
spoonfuls Of butter. add four table
spoonfuls Of flour, one teaspoonful OF
salt, one and one-half cupfuls of milk,
with dash of pepper and one cupful
of cream. Stir in one cupful of mush-
rooms that have been cooked 70. five
minutes in tablespoonful of butter.
Beet Salad.-Cut into halves small
round beets, scoop out the centers and
fill with chopped celery. nuts, a bit of
onion and mayonnaise. Place on let
tuce and on top of each place spoon
full of mayonnaise and sprig of pars-
ley.
When cutting slices from a ham at
home. cover the cut surface with
melted parafIin. This will keep the
ham from molding
~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-10
Well, with Scotland Yard on
the job, the three-handed war
ought to be liveIy-and then
some.
tTo BE CONTINUED,
Roads to Failure

Two battered old wrecks were sit
ting on bench in the common. when
one remarked: I'm a man who never
took advice from anybody" Shake
brother" said the ether I'm man
who followed everybody's advice
Merchants Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-10
SCOTLAND YARD


SYNoPSIS.-To gathering of
anarchists in Barking. London
suburb, Zaboleff. foreign agita-
tor. tells of the operations of a
body of men who have become
menace to their activities. He
says they are masked and wear
long black cloaks and are acting
without the law. He is inter-
\ rupted by the men he is describ-
ing (the Black Gang). who break
up the meeting, sentencing some
of the participants to condign
punishment and carrying away
others. A memorandum found
on Zaboleff gives an address in
! Hoxton, which the leader of the
attacking party considers of inn
portance.