davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
DAILY MENUS

Breakfast Steved prunes, cereal.
n cream, crisp whole wheat toast.
k, coffee
.uneheon- Ham toast. lettuce
I'd, graham bread, oatmeal drop
kies. apflt sauce, milk, tea.
)inner - Broled lamb chops.
AIMED and burtere| ricc, creamed
rots, endive salad. caramel ice
eam, Sponge cake, milk. coffee.
ole wheat bread.
The ham toast : n "Icft.oye. -
ade with remnants Of baked ham.
aildren mdcr six years of age
lould be served plain >tcwed toma-
,es on toast with 81 poschcd egg
piping the whole. - if there are
niors in your family use enough
1matoes 10 serve them before add
g the ham.
Ham Toast
Three tom9foes, eggs. > table
poons butter, l. cup chopped ham,
tablespoon minced onions, J. tea
poon .pepper,~34 teaspoon salt. I
riangles buttered toast.
Peel tpHtasoes and chop. Melt but
ar, add onion and tomatoes and sim
Ter II nfiantes. Add ham and cook
ntil ham Is Thoroughly heated.
}emove fremssise, add eggs slightly
,eaten and retuu to a low fire.
COX, stirrilig constantly HBtil mix
ure thitkens., Season with salt and
pepper and alaHr over toast.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
BY United Press Leased Wire

AKRON, o., Sept. :. - 4 revolt
against governmental eXtfaIHgance
aad subsequent high taxes is taking
more from here.
Jacob Pfciffer president Of the
Miller Rubber Company. is planning
to unite millions Of people in n ma
tionwide effort to reduce and e..
inmate unnecessary taxation. lin.
movement is TO be f,stered by tha
Taxpayers Union which IS endorse /
by many poweraal business and in
du>trial leaders of the country.
Pfeiffer has outlined the orgaui-
zation 5 aims - Secretary III the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
cool DRINKS AND
TASTY SANDWICHES

Somehow ne matter how many
recipes | have ON hand for cool
summer drinks, l find myself in the
same old rut using the two or three
old >taudhvS. know some Of you
do too. and it is the same reason in
each ease. We are all Il little lazy
and Justly SO this hot weather.
Searching through some old books
the Other r>tav | ram across old time
beverages, NOT hard to make either
These sI7ink> are colorful and add
iE>t the required finishing touch for
afternoon or evening serving of Il
sandwich and drink to guests that
may iu>t drop III or are expected.
You have Learned by this time sure
lv that it is wise TO keep jar Of
sandwich spread, cream cheese, pea
nut butter. or something SUita ble for
sandwiches, ON hand. also package
Of attractive tasty cookies or waters
ice we usually have, lemons too
during the summer and with some
fruit juice on hand no guest to the
president himself would rNffie our
sunremc composurc.
The refreshing efferveSccne Of
the soda fountain drinks is an at
traction we rartlv attempt ut home.
vet a glassful Of Sparkling. and
bubhline fragrant thirst quencher
can be had at moment 5 notice.
Think Of the delight the chi!dren
4would find in il. The only trouble
would be. that they would want To
ulav having n drug store soda foun-
tain tll the time. An onn"e and Il
half Of citric aid ad'l''d to a qua
Of fruit Juice. raspberry, strawh"r-
~. cusaaut of orange. together with
-. pound of sugar, all boiled togetn ner
fur'frl&Jminut,.Ss IL form a .svr'p.
makes .the> baSic compound. This
should he cooled. bottled anl sealed.
When ready 10 serve vou~ guests,
fill r6rlr tumblerS about twothir'iS
frll of water. ice if desired. and two
Tablespoons of this. fruit svINp--then
ope-ouarter ttaspodn ef hicrbonate'
of soda an1 serve ~ once. OF course
il. muSt be very cold.
Following Won will find two
r.cincs for cold drinks end some
sandwiches 10 serve with them.
Raspberry Mint
t. one quart Of lemonadn Swe"+-
ered To taste. add one-half cnpfp'
~ crushed rasnherries and the
bruised laav"S from snrig of
mint. Cln for TWO hours and S"rvH
ip I'll glasses. each of which j.
oaruisGed with "a sprig of floating
mint.
Currant Cool
Add one quart Of cold Ewatcr to
balf a class of curranf Jelly Beat
with rotary e"o bpater until re
ioIlv i Thoroughly dissolved. Add
the iuice If one lemon and dron m
few thin slices of lemon Or str'ps
Of the rind. Serve very cold. The
whiuning makes a delicate foamy
topping.
Russian Sandwiches
SLIGHTLY butter thin slices or
hroad: moisteu fine-chopped olives
With mavonnaise dressing and
snread nnou the bntterod slices:
spread other slires with Neufrhatei
or anv cream cheese and press TO
oathcr in nairs.
Boot and Cream Cheese Sandwiches
Spread one niece of broad VIII
~roalo cheese. the other with b"ets
rha+ have been rhonned vorv fine
and seasoned with French dressing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
Blankets Vanish
In Mineral Water

PARADISE VALLEY, New,
Sept. 8.-When George Wcndlcr,
sheepherder came up on the Little
humboldt Hot Springs here, he saw
VISIONS Of saving money on laundry
bills.
Fastening his blankets on the end
of q stick he dipped them into tnc
Steam'ng water only to find that the
chemicals IN the fluid Dissolved all
the wool.
The blankets literally vanished
before his eyes and he was forced to
purchase a new set Of covering.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
Bne+ and Cream Chease Sandwiches
TEMPTING FISH RECIPES
Be- ked White Fish

Select q trout weighing from two
TO two and a half pounds. Remove
vital organs aud eyes. Wash thor
ough'v. stuff Hot too fun and sew
up. Place ON slices o1 +alt pork in
a pan. Dredge with Nait, P'IIer and
flour rut >.icc Of pork on top.
Bake in moderate oven. If baked
whole with head and tail il may
be nere~~ary to bend in shape Of let
fer : and >kcwpr firmly.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

The heighth Of MANY many s ig.
norance.is the way he lets barber
put grease on his hair.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
LIMBS BIG TREE TO
ESCAPE ANGRY BEAR

NEVADA CITY, Cal, Sept :. -
'erehcd high ln the limbs OF Il huge
rec ncar here Joe o O'Neili Jr.. Of
TINS rity waited three hours for
friends to rescue linn from the tom
per of an angry bear. O Veil was
returning home from work when ne
encouutered the be.~ and her cub.
He was forced to climb the tree to
save hiu ~.'.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
state Of California, J
County Of Imperial )ss:
CitY Of III Cnntrn


County Of Imperial jss:
city Of FL Centric,
!, James A. Scboiold, City clerk
Of tho City Of fl Con,ro, Califor.
n;a, do hereby certify that the fore.
going resolution Of intention mum
bored 2ss, was duly and rcgularl7
passed and adopted by the Board of
Trustees Of said City Of FL Ccntro,
on the End day of September, 1925,
by the following vote:
Ayes: Rice, Fawcctt, Horne, Cary,
Anderson.
Noes; None.
Absent: None.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said CITY CITY this 2nd day of Septcm-
bcr 1925.
JAMES A. SCnOFlErD
Git" Clerk cf the Ct e ~ Con.
iro, Callto--l !
(STAv>
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

The - r. rr..tor looks he-tor
in a rj'>et ttau ia latl.a4 smt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
Stuffing

Two cap, bread crumbs, table
SPOONS onion chopped fine, Il tea
spoon salt, tablespoon chopped
parsley. egg voIks cor ] whole egg
. Tablespoon pepper. Il cup melted
batter.
Mix a'l material-. If dry crumbs
are used i win be necessary 10 use
.s~S crumbs and add little water
80 soften
Fried Mountain Trout
Wash the fish In cold water clean,
wash again aad wipe carefully in
Side and outside. Pu' sufficient oil
ilt deep frying kettle to cover the
fish. Zip fish no egg and crumbs.
fIare iu irving basket and fry uu-
ttt crumbs are Drowned. Remove
to 81 piece of brown paper and drain.
Serve hot with tartar sauce
Tartar Sauce
Haif cup salad dressing, > table
spoon, chopped pickles, tablespoon
chopped onions, 1 Tablespoon chop.
pei olives.
To The very best grade of salad
dressing add pickles, onion. olive,
and seasoning. Serve cold with fish.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

To one quart Of lemonad" swe"--
srpd To taste. add one-half cupfp'
~ cruShed rasnherries and the
bruised laav"S from u snrig of
mint. Clill for TWO hours and S"rVH
in I'll glasses. each Of which j.
aqrnisGed with "a sprig Of floating
mint
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
Currant Cool

Add one quart of cold watcr 10
half glass Of currant Jelly. Beat
With . rotary eoo beater until t''e
iaIlv i thoroughly dissolved. Add
the iuice of one lennon and dron IN
90 few tbin slices of lemon Or str'ns
OF the rind. Serve very cold. The
whirning makes a delicate foamy
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
Russian Sandwiches

SLIGHTLY butter thin slices OF
brood; moisteu finechopped olives
win mavonnaise dressing and
suread nnou the bHtterNd slices:
spread other slires with Neufchatel.
or anv cream cheese and press TO
-, -, ,,,irC
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

SECTION Y. The Street Suptrin.
."ndcut of tho City OF FL C~n'ro
shall post notices or the work here.
nhcfore described, as rcqeircd by
aw.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
FIVE WHALERS TO ARRIVE IN PORT
 END OF MONTH SEASON FOR HUNTING DENIZENS OF THE DEEP COMES TO
 CLOSE END OF MONTH Report Have Banner Season Akutan Whaling Station Reputed To Be Largest Station In the
 Entire World.
Report Have Banner Season

The greatest whaling season ever experienced at the Akutan station, owned and operated by the Atlantic Pacific Sea Products Company, has been recorded this season, accord ing to members of the crew of the whaler Moran, which was in port some days ago. At the time the yes sel left the station 402 whales had been caught and before the present season closes it was expected the grand total would run up to 50O
 Better Than Whale a Day
 The whaler Moran, explained by Skipper Asset; George Kingsbury, chief engineer; R. L. Harris, second engineer; c. Baker, mate, bagged 42 whales in 26 days, considered most remarkable record. The Moran was
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
HOUDINI ASKS
 QUESTIONS OF
 ALICE DOOLEY
MEDIUM GIVEN QUESTIONS SHE FAILS TO ANSWER S1O,OOO
 OFFERED

PITTSBURG, Sept. 19. (P)-Rever- end Dr. Alice s. Dooley, pastor of the Pittsburg Church of Divine Healing, failed last night on a theatre stage to answer three questions given her in a sealed envelope, by Harri Houdini, magician.
 She accepted Houdini's challenge to prove herself a medium and tried to answer two of them, the first of which was, What was the name of the first chief of police of Pittsburg, whom I met in Europe?"
 The answer to this question was "Not quite clear, but possibly March 30, 1884,"
 "Who taught me my East Indian tricks" was the second question asked her.
 "Is it possible?" was the answer she gave.
 Alice said she sought to prove, there are honest mediums"
 Houdini offers ten thousand dollars to any medium who meets his test and answers his questions.
 Prizes offered by others bring the total offered up to thirty thousand five hundred dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
FIREMEN HAVE
 TO FIGHT FIRE
 ENTIRELY NUDE
FIRE HAPPENED AT THE COL LEGE OF THE CITY OF
 NEW YORK.
USE WORLD WAR STUNT
One fireman who had been Gassed During Great War Recalled
 the Removal of Clothing.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Naked fire men adopted war tactics today in ex- tinguishing a $30,OOO blaze which fol- lowed an explosion of "Phosgene gas" and other chemicals, at the college of the City of New York. Four fire men and two chemistry students were badly burned.
 The gas routed a laboratory class, members of which turned in a fire alarm. Firemen who entered the building were driven out by the flames.
 One fireman who had been in gas attacks during the Great War recall ed the thing to do was to shed ones clothing Others followed his exam pie. Soon the fremen, entirely nude were passing in and out of the build ing in relays, carrying on the work of getting the fire under control
 As each shift came out hosemen would wash off the burning acid from the bodies of the fremen The blaze was soon extinguished.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
CHINKS EXTEND THEIR BOYCOTT
 TO AMERICANS
Claim Yanks Smuggling British Goods Into Canton-WilI Extend Boy
 colt to Americans

LIVERPOOL, Sept 19. (P)-A cor respondent of the Liverpool Press says that the boycott of the Chinese gov ernment against British and Japanese goods will be extended to American products. All United States goods consigned to Canton must be landed at Shanghai for examination The Chinese accuse the Tanks of snug gling British goods. The situation is quite and there have been no further developments.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
IRISH WOMAN IS
 HANGED MURDER

DUBLIN, Sept. IS. A rare event in Ireland-the execution of woman took place in Mount Joy prison this morning when Anna Walsh and Mich ael Talbot, were hanged for the mur- der of the husband of Mrs. Walsh at Limerick Talbot was a relative of the victim
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19

forced to depart for Seattle, at the present time, owing to engine trou- ble. She will enter drydock upon arriving in Puget Sound
 Season Ends Oct. 25.
 Whaling, which began May 1, will come to close the latter part of this month. The crew at the Akutan station, numbering about 95, will ar rive in Seward on the Southbound trip of the steamer Alameda, proba- bly, about October IS, it is stated. The Akutan plant is reputed as be- ing the largest in the world. The company owns IS whaling vessels, six of them having been engaged at the Akutan station this year.
 Coming Here for Oil.
 The other five whalers, now to the Westward, will call at this port for oil, en route to Seattle The names of these vessels and the num- Der of whales caught per boat are given as follows: Kodiak and Unimak have caught 100 whales between them thus far; Patterson, 90; Aberdeen 35; Tananek, 70. The Moran, as was previously stated, caught 40 whales. The Aberdeen and Moran both called at the port of Seward two months ago, while on their way from the Aberdeen station to Akutan
 Thousand Barrels Oil.
 Up to the first of September, over 14,000 barrels of whale oil, besides an enormous quantity of fertilizer, had put up and shipped to the States from the Akutan plant The fertili- ger is shipped in sacks. No am- begris has been found to date to the Westward.
 Gunner Peterson, who figured in the news columns a couple last June when he his arm was broken while firing a harpooning gun, is back on the job.
 Catch Tremendous Sized Whale
 The largest whale caught this sea- son measured 86 feet, it was stated. The Worlds record for whales caught is 98 feet and six inches. And this record beater was caught in Alaska waters few years ago. The rec ord whale of this season weighed in, close to 100 tons, and great excite ment was manifested before he was safely landed. It is reported this large denizen of the deep must have been equipped with about 2O00 h.p. engines for he strengthened out 40 fathoms of heavy hauser, besides tow ing the whaler at a speed approxi- mated at five knots an hour.
 Sperm Changes His Diet
 One of the peculiarities associated with the sperm whale, is that twice each month with the change of the moon, he switches his diet. His fa- Vorlte rood IS devil fish, sQuids, sharks and halibut Owing to the fact the sperm whale is the only whale possessing set of worries, it is an easy matter for him to gorge himself on the above named dehca- cies. The inback whale has no teeth and lives off small fish.
 The big feeding grounds for the sperm and fnback, especially for the, sperm whale, is off the coast of Africa. The end of this month will see practically all of the whales head for the long sea voyage to the Ali rican waters, and like the ducks, head back for the cool Alaskan wa ters in spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
DOG SWALLOWS RADIUNI WORTH
 BIG FORTUNE

VIENNA-Forced to lhoose between paying 20,OO0,0OO kroner or allowing his pet dog to be killed, Baron Reno viere shed bitter tears in the court room, but made the sacrifice. The dog had skin disease and doctor was treating him with radium. The dog swallowed it and a court action fol- lowed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19

When you think Oxfords, think Dr. bach. 229-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19

If men wear it, we have it. Urbach
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19

Subscribe to The Daily Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19

Charles Romohr, old time resident of Valdez where he worked for Andy Dieringer for many years, has pur- chased the Teikhel Roadhouse, from F. B. Vaughn, who has conducted it for almost twenty years.
Evening star., 1925-12-28
SIR OLIVER LODGE DRAWS
AMAZING SCENE OF SUN
Says Solar Body Throws Off
100000 Tons of Substance a
Second With Little Effect.

LONDON (by maiD.-Imagine a
massive star on which the force of
gravity is 100000 times greater than
on this earth, on which a. match
would weigh so pounds, and a So gold
piece a toni
Such was a picture of conditions
on the star known as the Companion
of Sirius described by Sir Oliver
Lodge in a lecture at the CharinG
Cross Hospital. He spoke of the be
ginning and the end of the world
millions of years off-and drew an
amazing scene of the sun eXpending
its substance in 'riotouS radiation"
The sun is losing 100000 tons of
its substance a second, he asserted,
but its mass is 50 enormous there is
no appreciable change in it from that
cause. He pointed out that for the
sun to lose / per cent of it's bulk, even
at this tremedous rate of loss, would
take 10000 100000 years.
1.-The beginning of the world" Sir
Oliver declared, was the formation
OF nebulae 200 million million years
ago-and this date is no mere guess
The end will apparently be the dis
appearance of matter and the exist
ence once more of an ether filled with
perpetual remnants of radiation trav-
cling out toward infinity with the
speed of light at a date in 1mDarably
more remote than any l have men
toned"
Evening star., 1925-12-28
BOND ISSUES ABSORBED.
Christmas Week Offerings Were
All Oversubscribed.

NEW YORK. December 28 P).-
Although new bonds flotations last
week totaled only $37.000,000, compar-
ed with more than Sl41 900 600 in the
preceding week. all issues were
promptly subscribed. Several impor-
tant offerings. including one of S9,515,-
GOO for the Nickel Plate Railroad were
considered a break in the tradition
that all ma jor financing be withheld
during Christmas week.
The closing week of the year is not
expected TO produce any important
addition to the 1925 list of capital
fotations which have apparently brok-
en- last years record. In addition to
more than a billion dollars in this
years foreign loans. discussions are
now proceeding with foreign interests
which are likely to lead to a heavy
volume of new financing within the
next few months.
Evening star., 1925-12-28
WARTIME REGULATIONS
STILL BINDING LONDON
Purchases of Cheese Sandwiches or
Ice Cream at Night
Barred by Law.

LONDON (by maiD.-No man or
woman in London may legally buy a
cheese sandwich or ice cream at night.
That is part of the farcical condi-
ton created because of the clauses of
the defense of the realm act, put in
force eight years ago during the
World War. have not yet been abro-
gated.
Agitation is now current in Parlla-
ment to have the regulations changed.
Meanwhile, here are some things no
one may do after pm:
Buy cigars, cigarettes or toba eco.
even at a hotel, unless a meal is or
dered at the same time, and all to-
bacco SO ordered consumed before
leaving the premises.
Buy mint sauce or meat extract
without a medical certificate.
Buy magazine.
Buy grapes or bananas.
Buy tin of corned beef, although
the dealer may sell the contents by
removing them from the tin.
Buy tin Of baby's milk food, un-
less the infant is fed on the premises
where the purchase is made.
Evening star., 1925-12-28
BY WILLIAM +. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, December est was
evident from the action of the Curb
Market, following resumption of busi-
ness after the holidays, that the
optimistic statements of officials of
various industries regarding the out
look for 1926 We're having their ef
feet upon speculative sentiment. The
general list was active and strong,
with oil shares commanding consid-
cradle attention most of the session.
Announcement over the week end
of the amalgamation of the Pacific
Oil Co. and the Standard Oil of Cali
fornia was taken as forerunner to
similar consultations to be effected
early in 1926. Vacuum Oil was "A
faVorite and rose substantially and
the strength of Gulf Oil was particu-
larly noteworthy. Leonard Oil featured
the South American issues, advancing
to a new high for the movement
Evening star., 1925-12-28
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

when it was actively bought above
10, and Carib Syndicate was another
of the group that moved forward
swiftly.
What attracted more attention than
ANYTHING else in the dealings OF the
da : was the initial transaction in the
newly listed Electric Refrigeration Cor.
poration stock. 1t opened on block OF
33 400 shares at S97s. This repre-
sented a money value of more than
$4,000, 900 and was the largest single
transaction ever recorded in the Curb.
The stock represents the shares TO De
issued under the merger of kelVlnator'
Nizer and Leonard Refrigerators
The price went to 81 on heavy trading
Initial transactions in the new Con
solidated Laundries Corporation capl-
tai stock furnished another feature oil
the day. A block of $500 shares
hands at 257s, a premium of
almost 81 a share, and later sold well
above 26.
Evening star., 1925-12-28
HUDSON MOTOR ALMOST
TREBLES NET IN YEAR

NEW YORK, December 2S P).-
Hudson Motor Car co. almost trebled
its net income in the year ended No.
vember 30, in comparison with the
preceding 12 months. the total of
S21 ,37S.5O4 contrasting with SS,013,
45S Gross profits We're So .O0i.
go. against SlG247.S-2. Surplus after
dividends was S16. .403 .942, against 81,
292 ,O64. and profit and loss surplus
S26 1878 800, compared with $l0.20l.4lS
the year before.
Evening star., 1925-12-28
IRREGULAR MARKETS
LIKELY DURING WEEK

NEW YORK, December 2S P).-
Most stock market observers look for
irregular price movements during the
coming week. The last week of the
year is invariably one of readjustment
in both securities and commodities
markets, and no exception is looked
for this year. Since most stocks are
selling above their mean average
price Of the year, little tax selling is
looked for, except in obscure and rela-
lively worthless issues, which Wall
street refers to as the cats and dogs.
Evening star., 1925-12-28
SALES GAINS REPORTED.
Christmas Trade Shows From 10 to
20 Per Cent Advance.

NEW YORK, December % P).-
Holiday trade of reCord-breaking pro-
portions reached it's peak last week
in a last minute rush of Christmas
buying, stimulated by generous dis
tributions of dividends, bonuses and
other reminders of prosperity.
Although statistics measuring the
volume of business are not yet avail
able preliminary reports from many
sources indicate an increase of 10 to
20 per cent over last years sales.
The expanded activities in the retail
field We're easily the dominating fea'
ture of the business session.
Evening star., 1925-12-28
Heavy Turnover
In New Stock on
Curb Exchange
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, December 2S.-
Trading In the common stock of
the Electric Refrigeration Cor
poration, started on the New York
Curb market today with "a block
of 33,4OO shares changing hands at
S9ts. This represented a transfer
of S3,O0l 1925, the largest individual
transaction in the history of the
Curb.
The Corporation was formed in
connection with the merger of the
kelvinator and Nizer Corporations
and the Grand Rapids Refrigera-
tor Co, having combined assets of
over $40,000,O00.
Evening star., 1925-12-28
AUTO FIRMS BUY STEEL.

NEW YORK, December IS R.-
One of the surprising developments
in the industry has been the, unabated
demand for steel from the automobile
manufacturers. promising increased
shipments for the first quarter of next
year The growing tendency to pro
duce all-steel bodies is expected to es-
tablish new record for consumption
of steel in the motor industry during
1926.
Evening star., 1925-12-28
CLOTH MORE ACTIVE.

NEW YORK, December IS tSpeciaD,
more inquiry in cotton
prints was shown today than in some
time past, and the market was steady
at SIS for 646Os and l0ls for 6S-72S.
Raw silks were firm with most prices
slightly higher.
Evening star., 1925-12-28
CRUDE RUBBER HIGHER.

NEW YORK, December 2S (SpeciaD.
Crude rubber at 80 pound today.
was 1i2 up over December "a. a
month ago the price was Ill, and
;l year ago 39is