davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Dress for Breakfast Getting

OF course there are maidlees
housewives who infallibly rise some
time before cockcrow so that they
may pc Immediately and completely
dressed with still enough time be-
fore them to spend the half hour or
twenty minutes that 1t usually takes
TO get breakfast. But they are few
and far between and one Is tempted
to feel that most Of them would be
such paragons Of housewifely virtue
that they would be rather poor COM
pany to have at breakfast after their
early morning rising.
Yet no housewife likes to have to
-ush notwithstanding into ten min
utes, with undercooked cereal. dishes
thrown on the table and negligently-
made coffee, and the habit Of slip
ping down to get breakfast in a
kimono is a slovenly habit at best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

Bcutonnieres Of ono sort OF an
other are sought by every woman
who likes a new detail OF dress
Only they are worn higher than the
coat buttonhole would come. il there
were one. They are usually worn
on tho collar Of tho coat or nearly
on the shoulder Of the frock. Little
embroidered wool flowers arc made
In bright colors to wear on frocks Of
silk crepe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Kidney With Mushrooms

One cup OF stock; two kidneys;
one tablespoon Of butter; salt and
papritla TO taste; one-half cup OF
mushrooms cut in slices; one table
spoon OF -four; one teaspoon of
Worcestershire sauce.
Free the kidneys OF strings and
skin. Brown the butter, add the
flour and brown. Add the stock and
the seasoning, and stir until the
sauce begins to thicken. Put in the
mushrooms and the kidneys. Cook
until these are heated through and
serve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

A good way to approach the prob
lem, then, IS to have really appro-
pirate morning dresses that are no
more difficult to don than is the
kimono. The slip-on type Of dress,
that needs no buttoning. and that
can be fastened neatly by simply
tying a sash below the waistline, is
a good selection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Good Soup Means Good
Dinner
Dinner

IT 10 really possible to make UP
almost any deficiency, either Of
food value or Of quality In taste.
by means Of properly-chosen soup.
Hero are some recipes that may help
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

Luncheon
Sardines
Potato salad
Whole wheat bread and butter
Cocoa Drop cakes
Dinner
Cream pea soup
Lamb pie
Green peppers stuffed with rice
Stewed tomatoes
Fruit cup
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Grape fruit
Cereal and cream
Omelet
Muft1nS CoHee
Luncheon
Dreamed salmon
Saratoga chips
Whole wheat bread and butter
Apple sauce Cocoa
Dinner
Fruit appetizer
Baked ham Baked sweet potatoes
Spinach Curraht Jeiiy
Chocolate Bavarian cream
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Bananas sliced with
cereal and cream
Coddled eggs
Whole wheat mullins Conee
! Luncheon
Goldfish cakes tomato .aucs
Toasted Whole wheat mullins
Lettuce and mayonnaise
Jam Crackers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Good Things for
Luncheon
Broiled Mushrooms On Toast

~ ARE neatly, trim off stems OF
large mushrooms. sprinkle with
salt and pepper, wipe over with
olive oil. then broil with juice. Lay
carefully on slices OF brown toast,
put piece Of butter on each mush-
room and serve hot. These are n
delicious accompaniment to broiled
birds. A few drops Of lemon juice
is deemed an addition TO the taste.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
White - Good

The fact Is that even afternoon
dresses are many Of them being still
made in slip-on style. some Of them
with an elastic placed at the lowered
waistline SO as to make any placket
hole unnecessary and still secure
close adjustment at the hips.
For the attractive housedrees white
may seem like an extravaganza, but
it really is not. 1t really does not
show the soil much sooner than a
blue and white check or a plaid, and
OF course it never has to be dts
carded because 1t has faded to an
ugly tone, as is sometimes tho case
with the colored frock. Moreover, II
it becomes stained 1t may be boiled,
and 1t IS always a simpler PROPOSE
ton to launder several pure white
dresses than colored dresses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
DRESSED ALIKE

The interest in regulation sailor
suits for little girls as well as for
little boys does not seem to have
abated. and undoubtedly the fact
that children Of the English aris-
tocracy are so frequently dressed In
this fashion has had an influence on
Americans. With others. Of course,
tho sailor suit Is chosen for the
simple reason that 1t is an attractive
and becoming costume that can be
replenished at any time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Cream Soups

Boil one quart Of milk. seasoning
with one teaspoon Of salt, one salt
spoon white pepper. Thicker with
two tablespoons dour ana one OF
butter rubbed to q cream with .
cup Of boiling water. add thiekeninS
to boiling milk and boil two minuteA
This IL the foundation for many ASh
and vegetable cream soups.
A pint Of canned peas, mashed, o.
spinach or asparagus can b used
Salmon (about ono pounO II GOOD
For cream Of celery, boil one pint
Of cut celery TIL tender, add TO boil.
ing milk and rub through the sieve
before adding thickenins. For po-
tato soup use six large Or ten me-
dunn potatoes. boiled ana mashed
nns. then stirred into the milk and
strained, q large tablespoon Of
chopped parsley lightly stirred IN.
For corn soup USE milk without
straining, adding q can Of corn run
through vegetable chopper: add m
even tablespoon Of sugar and bon
ten minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

Some women like to have their
children dressed in somewhat the
same manner. To have family Of
three or four boys and girls all
dressed in white sailor suits or mid
dies is often a good idea. Navy blue
or striped sailor suits may DO chosen
for every day. Two girls or two
boys of a family may be dressed quite
alike and nowadays even brothers
and sisters are sometimes dressed
substantially the Same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Planto HaveaWellE Observation-Disclosures

The kitchen is the laboratory of the house.
Of the importance that should be equipped in
such that the cook-somemes the housewife-sha be
able to do the work of the laboratory efficiently and easily
The shops full of interesting devices of all make
her work interesting easier than has been before
And working her problem of calores and
vitanines needs every help she have.
Remember that realize before the value Of
wecooked sensbly chosen meals. We longer take Just
what ignorant cook chooses give We longer
tent ourselves with supplying just what appetes demand
We have complicated knowledge of dietary facts live
and find cooking nowadays as interesting as working in
chemical laboratory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

Brown ana black arU Q smart
combination this year. ana brown
shoes and stockings are often chosen
to wear with black froekS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
savory Rice

To one quart can Of bouillon.
or four cups of stock, put one cup
Of cooked rice, a bay leaf, q pinch
Of celery seed or some celery tops.
a Glove Of garlic, and allow to sim
mer until rice Is very soft. Rub
through a fine sieve ana reheat.
Salt and pepper to taste, and thicken
with yolks Of two eggs beaten
smooth in a cup Of milk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
1omate Bisqus

One can tomatoes: one cup cat.
meal: ono onion: one stalk celery:
three pints water; boil two hours;
strain and add one pinch soda;
lump butter; one teaspoon each salt
and sugar; boil fifteen to thirty
minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Juiienne Soup

Three pints Of stock: one small
onion; one small carrot; six lettuce
leaves; one teaspoon of>eugar; one
tablespoon Of butter; one tablespoon
Of peas: one tablespoon Of lima
beans; salt and pepper to taste.
Scrape the carrot and cut into pieces
with a vegetable cutter. Brown the
onion (sliced) in the butter. add the
carrot and tho sugar; stir until the
sugar Is dissolved, then add tho peas.
beans and stock. Simmer gently
until tho vegetables are tender.
Shred the lettuce leaves, cover with
boiling water and let them stand for
two minutes. Drain, add to the
vegetables in the stock. season and
serve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

MONDAY
Breakfast
Apricots
Cornhakes and cream
French toast Maple syrup
Coffee
Luncheon
Peppers stuffed with rice ana
Whole wheat bread and butter
Date salad
Tea
Dinner
Onion soup
Cold roast turkey
Dreamed potatoes
Buttered beets Succotasn
Cream puffs
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Oranges
Cereal and cream
Potato omelet
Bran mullins Gomez
Luncheon
Minced turkey on toast
Sweet pickles Beet salao
Canned fruit COOKIES
Dinner
Tomato soup
Lamb stew Mashed potatoes
Canned peas Dreamed onions
Rice pudding
WEDNESDAY,
Breakfast
Apples
Cereal and cream
Bacon
Toast Coffee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
crsey Soup

One small onion: two cups Of
carrot; one teaspoon Of sugar; four
cups Of q good rich meat stock;
one tablespoon Of flour; ons table.
spoon Of butter; one tablespoon OF
rice; salt and pepper to taste. After
scraping and washing the carrot,
cut the outer part in small pieces.
rejecting the yellow center. Brown
the onion in the butter, add the
-four and brown. Add the carrot
and the rice. and cover with two
cups of boiling, salted water. Cook
until both carrot and rice are very
tender: press through . Sieve. Add
the stock to the carrot with the
sugar, salt ana pepper. Heat to
boiling point and serve at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Soup for Lunch

A good soup, with plenty Of bread
and butter plenty Of soup. OF
course, and hot-followed by fruit
makes very satisfying cold
weather luncheon. II you don't
realize this, try tho combination
some day soon and sec. Here are
some soups to try with:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

you in your task Of choosing the
right soup.
Soups Of Dried Peas Or Bsans
Pick and soak split peas, dried
green peas, or black or white beans
overnight. Drain, measure, add four
times as much cold water; to each
quart Of water ons-han onion. Sim
mer slowly till soft. Rub through
sieve. Return to IRE, season with
salt and pepper: for each quart
thicken with one teaspoon each but
ter and -four. Boil up again for .
few minutes. Black bean soup
should also have pinch Of mus
tard and q little lemon Juice added,
and slices Of hard-boiled egg.
ox-taIl Soup
One ox-taf1, two pounds lean beef,
four carrots. three onions, thyme
ana parsley. pepper and salt to
taste. four quarts cold water. Cut
tail into Joints, fry brown in good
dripping. Slice onions and two car
rots and fry in tho Same. when you
have taken out the pieces Of tail.
When done tie the thyme and pars-
Icy in net bag. and drop into the
soup-pot. Put in the tail, then the
beef cut into strips. Crate over
them two whole carrots, pour over
all the water, and boil slowly four
hours; strain and season; thicken
with brown -four wet with cold
water; boil fifteen minutes longer
and serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04

The man who gets by on his looks
doesn t 20 very far.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04

Come on eaa.tarel Johnnie u
lis brother. "TA,.t 5 far enough.
NHeH the squirrel Buys found tas
bunny gentleman, aoHp45 through
tia woods E.sa lis a9# asd ar
rows. aad told hin what had hap
Ycacd, tie bunny asked:
= is 1t che Bob Cat!
NO" answered johnnie. "tlis
animal has long tail. it can't be
the Bob Cat, for he has 4 short
tail.
I'm take look, said 2ir. Long
ears. Carefully he crcpt up 10
where the strange animal sat near
the piece OF cake, with his back
toward it. And as soon as Uncle
WiggiIv looked he know ii was tle
Bon cat. Oniy the unpleasant fe.-
low had fastened a lot Of loose
chicken feathers 20 his silly Ett.e
tail, making it appear very long.
"IU fooI A.m! whispered Tn
Gle Wiggilr to the aluirtes The
bunny gentleman fastcned i long
strlae to one OF his arrows. Then
lie -LbE the arrow 4Ipih his bVt'
through the air, SO tLat tile arrow
stuck in the piece Of cake. Taea,
Iy meaas Of the string fast to the
arrow, the rabbit pulled both cake
and arrow back 10 him.
"Hlre, Wha.'s the idea! What
arc lou ac:ag''' newad the Bob
cat
I'm playing q tr,cl; on %cu-
tlat S what I'm doing. " laugh Il
the buurr. Then Ae and The squir
rca ran lone with Jae cake aud
the EoU Cat paEeI the chicken
H. .lers from lis ,uv litt, tai,
and went back 20 his den. Hi
plan had failed Once more the
bunny ears were salc.
Aud # the horse chestnut doesn t
,ry to uu away whcn the jumping
iark wants - ride o8 iH back 70
taa muriug pictures. II talI you
a.zs abe4t Canle %.ss...g u role.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
Star Car Climbs
dangerous Nit.
Neb0 in Oregon

OAKLAND, April Wha- is be-
i.eNed 10 Dr. til most Sensational
uactormauae yet chalked UP by a
otaa car in ic vigorous campaign
Lj. 4msiat pow tests has been
fe asaf u i.a b4g, Ore, when
tA. atuo4a SIT #ahD was climbed
5v JeI.s BaaaFo.r, driving stock
star to-f,Dg c@r.
Tie Mt. Aebo HI is On The oppo-
~ side oil tie Lmp4la ri.lr from
8aaebUn and the entire town Of
a0saou.s can witness any stunts
tried 81 The hill Tic climb rises
-Sccr from tie river bank, and is
lio1 feet in leHgtL. The steope8t
grade IS said 10 be n per cent, 1t
Is said also dat Il tho automobile
stops or breaks down, there is no
alternative Eut q practically
traigb. cliff and the river below.
According to the telegram receiv-
cd here, the star car stopped one
third Of tho way up started right up
again, and went over the top, break
i4g al motorcycle records.
it is believed to be the most spec
tacular feat ever accomplished by
and vehicle. The entire town OF
Roseburg witnessed the perform
ance, believed impossible until this
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
Market Report
(Continred from nape II

Confined from paGe II
Calif, 3 sc arvd, 20 on track Of
feaings light, demand limited, mar
ket slightly weaker. Calif-2.50-
2.75 poorer low as 200.
BALTIMORE: SO clear. 4 Calf
arVd, l reeonsigned, 7 on track. Ex-
press receipts light. Closing Fri
day, supplies moderate, demand mod
crate ,market dull for western stock,
steady for southern stock. Imperial
-4s mostly 3.25.
NEW YORK: 49, clear. 12 Calf
II sc equivalent ! Nc by express
arvd. Supplies liberal, demand
moderate for good stock, market
rather dun. Impcrial-some ordin,
arv condition 3hs-5s 2.25.2.75 few
@.09 special marks few sales high as
$50 ordinary quality and condition
mostly 200, IS and Gs best 2.00-2.25
few 80 poorer low as LIS.
CHICAGO: 40 clear. % Calf
ayd. 81 ON track Supplies liberal,
demand and trading slow, market
dull. Imperial 3s-312s 2.25-2.50,
IS IS 2.50-2.75 few special marks
zee, poorer All sizes low as l.50 IS
TO early sales reported.
CINCINNATI: as clear. Ariz
Calif arvd, ) on track. Closing
friday and opening Saturday, sup
p.ias moderate, demand limited,
market weak. GaHf-fs 2.50.3.00
few So, IS 25o.2.75 few 500, 31as
9.a-s2..0, poor quality and condi-
taa al sizes low IS Loo.
BOSTON: A7o clear, ; Calf arvd
oa tack Supplies moderate, de-
aead low, market slightly weaker.
imFosiaI-af@s 2,50-2.75 special
ss8a,-s eo-&.50, is 2.50-2.75 few best
a.H0 special marks 3.50-A.00 few
nigh rs 20. 5s 2.50-2.75 special
~ r'ss mostly 400 few high as $50.
#H&%FAf0LIS; 81 clear. 3
eaEa' arvd 10 on track. Supplies
aefal, acmaad light, market slight
~ weaker. Calf ISIS 2.50-3.00 ex.
eclIeut quality high as $50.
SAN FRANCISCO: 4Ge raining.
No arrivals. 16 broken, unbrolien
ears on track. Supplies liberal, de-
maad and trading slow, market dull.
Imperial large size l.75-200, small
st l.z5zl.50. Local dry 1.00l.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
IN CARS tGO

Unanimous action va taken -
aecaiue of tho Subcommittee
Tie Imperial Valley Ga8abar u
e~re good r=a.s committee
lay = recommend circulation
petitions ~ once as's.ns tte
= supervisors II appoint 4
way coem sstau o. t.1aa mem
10 carry ea. tAe proposed p!aa
astruetiag = campiete highway
N Cor Imperial county Pr.
II lie meeting vera 0.#.-a#u
= Fawce,t. Er4Hi, Eeading, ".
fs', fav 9. t4~5,rry aa.y Fred
Place.
l.. E. Cooley. formerly count"
.aao superintendent, WHO Is ae=
s.arsa by his friends to BE ,ae most
expert asparagus grower in Im3er=
jal Valley, forwarded his seeaal
a.aaeat of Tie valuable vegetable
= Glieago yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April /, 1910

]. X. Wilson, vice president
f tie WoEs-Fargo Nevada Bank of
san Francisco, has been the guest
# Leroy ltoit the past week and
~ Holt has been showing him the
alley generally.
Immediately after the passing Of
onner weather, W. I. Holt will
a,ferd the gas service of the I'm
aaeja }aIlas- Gas Company to
8ra~ le~. +. Ccafro aal Imperial
re now served from tie plant at
I Ceatro.
Haa Pa'm Confectionery hereto
era managed ~ Grover c, Ken
sav. hes been sold = Nessrs. solo.
-ae aal WINSTON % LIS Angeles.
Complimentary far his services
assleess mna~ar II the 1j Gea-
- concert band Tor lie past yeer,
'r#t Gea8ia9 was given sa-#
49, b ii. baad Il. his hone ~
t5n avenue lest THyslaF eVea-
-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04

old barrel he had found t9rk Of
the hon lady 5 hoasa. IA.s barfal
Ioop lie gualvod ih two lat circ-
p.ec. IS with rs strong f.a, aaI
,Len Ec fas.encI q Dor5 t-E. from
one end Of tl half hHr aap to
the cticr end. She eaai 3aTa3
~ d a humuiug sls.G the
bulnr uAcle H4.sa j. #t.. Iaa.
" "War. r.1 - a
Han bow! E4 "Eat
where ar "oa a-ro.s'
'.I9I make t Fl IA
cIe WiaaaF. fm# atae Haaa-
cd OF some -At, 5.ou5r taueH
-, and with sticky G4 laa the
pine t..r hc fastened h some
fe.thers that Mrs. I.ak 1im.
Feathers ou aa arra" caN ~
tw.st aloge 81 + .e. boW
aaa 81 "a q atea5E .a.
~" .aat goa J bow
a1 arao-s as.ai jauc,
'-uhat ar. gua going
Uncle "lgr4F . a Gln t
know.
@'Hae I'll go .c-s edroa-
tarc. sar
pattl4 bin 81 @ ID ILL.,
/ peek to y Gr q Dsa ha ring ia
F, ease tie firt oaa bsoaa tae,c Wig
gil3, w.ta lia arrows #Hcn wei.
simply pointed, lltpaI tgr tia
! fie}a and through the woods.
just about this same tiar John
na aad Billie Hushyta.I. tI two
squirrel brothers, were aaamlcfial
Through tie woods, when they founa
"a piece Of cake which some ont
had dropped. Seeing no one IL
whom they could give back the
cake, the squirrels were about to
take it themselves, when queer
apimal popped out from behind a
bush.
Don t you take chat calse!'' this
animal growled at the squirrels.
'Why, is 1t yours asked john
ME politely
No, it isn't mine, but n. 60
ing to take it," sAaGlc4 the bad
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
Eooiki17g Backw ard
what the Press Files Tell of
Imp 3rial Valley for This Data
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
ADril 4, 1906

D. y. Copenhaver and c. c. Reher
drove to San Diego recently and
are now visiting relatives ut Rich
land.
George Varney and family left
for San Bernardino this morning,
zalled to the city on account of the
serious illness of Mrs. Narney S
mother.
G. W. Trau, one of the pioneer
.ravcliug men visiting this valley
aas Aaae yesterday. He stated that
Ae Wls at Ludlow on the Moiave
5e.ert ias5 week and the mercury
here climbed up to 129.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
Ilonlg.rray Named
1411s ~ ~ Szl2lila

@H#N6TGN, April r. arssi-
aeat sa9s#at esPeet, Il appoint ~
si#aat Secretary o. State J5Ha Y.
4. 3teas aflav As minister 70 China
succeeding Jacob GoHid Seharmm,
vino Las bees Transferred u Ber..8,
lie Hazte house spokesman saii 70
7aF
HE appointment Las not yet
formally been made, il IS under
stood
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
aE Fer 10 /. A.
{ to4an-a.-r-. ~.ta 20
~ -akA C4A4-.JLJ . ~
Be On Z0ril 70

f@@ A@.z ~. 3a.5l |ga
f.r ae.. a.ffEte3 EeE
afe. Iseet. =
e .e a##e, I'll 20 t.
eea 4F
H#sssz were released on
t5#t t=1. #sH= s=a.a# 4at g#Ei.tE
49,. HH.igFk' $ court.
E#e - tle@ VIII b. trsel eR
H - DIS raise pablit meet
The feHth. @faad Fink, ~.
os Ufet r. - not.
5.ale= arrested the alleged a@-
ae Ha =. asht #he0
H3s.a ta4ie6 q faan5aH where
era ID WIS .eesar.ag
54 E=# ba4 ##
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
Mine Workers
Call a Strike

N0RG ANTOWN, ". Va, April 1.
Only l. of the l26 bituminous
mines u northern West Virginia
we're e'ased toalav, despite the strike
called hv United Mine Workers Of
.meFiea, reports 10 operators here
showed.
Eau Abittner. International or
a.Hk far The union, said the
at-ii.e US progressing satisfae.
tafitv." lie pointed ont that Il
union mines operated Wednesday
while only nine were worked Thurs.
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04

.==..s $685.. 4=.zIZt##s.
=4a# #.z ST.
a Il 80 may keep i
4ats-# s t#a#s.
#e. t@H I e..ss +
~. :. .t. ts bs
- III tae=es..=f.
.fl - = .ess
l5-z5.r a@Ul- ~. a#H tss
- - ~ 90, z.#z1saEsg z=EH5. .5a
t=a.- =sa-ssl.zs 10. ea2
agrl-..l av .mseI#=aaHH#. i -
sass t.as . Eaas. e.,se ACa 1aa# nave
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
He carried a hoop tro7a
the oLd harre1

cLiol:ou coop louse answered jle
lapsEra' ladr Iareheeper What
DO YOU want Of i,2" She asked the
rabbit gentleman who lad already
started hopping away.
I'm show you when ] come back
he answered, keeping straight on
after his pink, twiukling nose.
When Mr.. Longears returned. he
carried with him a hoop from tie
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04

Frenchmen are said to be carrying umbrellas
equipped with radio receiving sets. Probably to tell
them when 5 going to rain
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04

In the future We VII lie careful
about what we want We are So
Likely to get i.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
Bedtime Stories
~ REWARD Z. GARI3
Copyright 1898. by McClurs
Kew raccr Syndicate

N-GG-Ly s ECW AND
HPZCW
"We- th Oh j. ~r.l -a~
ou ia tlaE Ea.a t. ..He Ga,I'
asked Uac.a N.e1iir d 1lia, fEzzr
NHzzv onc Heua-
"Oh-tLa- harral-w,r tAc wiad
blew il over t.rE If AIRS. C.ar'- $
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
,voMAN's PARTY ~ HEAR
Mrs Will EB h ANDT TALK

Nrs. Mabel WIllebraTIdl yin TAX
81 Women "a Public Life At the
sunday afternoon meeting q the
Sational woman's Party . M
headquarters, ii First street north
east.
Mary Van CastsaI. ~ ki0nal chair
man 81 the students council. VIII
preside
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
Weather
SAVES FLOOD
AREAS
Eastern States Welcome Drop
in Temperature Syracuse
Families Rescued

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.--C0ld
weather was welcomed today by the
flood area reaching over six eastern
States, and menacing river districts
in New York, Pennsylvania, Connec-
ticut, Massachusetts, and New Hanp-
shire. The sharp drop in tempera.
tlire raised hopes OF relief from the
high water stages.
In upper New York State, melting
SHOWS and the steady sdownpour
which preceded the sharp return to
winter weather last night have piled
up huge property losses. Ice jams
further aggravated the floods.
Schenectady streets along the Mo-
hawk river front were flooded aud
trolley traffic to Saratoga was halt
ed by q water stage fourteen feat
above normal.
streets IN Albany also were COW
cred with water.
farmers families were marooned BY
the swollen rivers and row boats
were being brought to their RELIEF.
Small towns along De Delaware.
river front iii New Jersey have sui.
tered considerable damage.
"a drop In temperature and fair
weather brought relief today to resi-
dents OF come flood menace areas.
Rivers. which had run over their
banks in Massachusetts, Vermont
and New Hampshire, doing q heavy
damage, began to srbside.