davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
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HIGHER WAIST AND
FLARING COAT WILL
MARK FALL STYLES
By HENRY MTNNOT
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, JuE 14.-Higher
vast lines, dresses and coats with a
flare, short skirts and collars for
trocks will be the outstanding fea-
tures Of fashions for fall.
Tonight 5 fashion show at the Ho-
tel Astor will Indicate that the
slim Silhouette, while modified, is
still popular. Though a flare, eth
in front G: back, WI soften the
severity of the straigE. line. it will
hct be exaggerated like the fIouncc
and furbclowS of the mid-victorian
period, according to leading STYLES.
There will be three key colors for
women 5 autumn coStumes-Epinard
green. golden pheasant and gcran-
Ium petal. The new shade of green
is the color Of spinach. y riciI but
subduAd orange describes golG,n
pheasant.
Ccranium petal looks like L cross
between cerise and oil rose. Most
OF the ninety creations to be exhib-
iteG at tonight 5 style show vii be
OF these colors or their variants.
Shifting of the waist line back to
normal VIII tend to soften the quar-
r.j1teral effect Of women S current
costumes according to style spe-
ciGhsts.
E,pinard green is designed for
street wear; golden pheasant for
spmts wear and geranlum petal for
evening costumes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
HIGHWAY FUNDS
TO BE DIVIDED
EQUALLY in CAL.
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 14.-Fedcr-
al highway aid bonds apportioned
to California amounting ito $4,90O,
coo will be divided equally between
the northern and southern sections
OF tho state.
A decision to divide the amount
equally was reached after a lengthy
conference between Governor Friend
W. Richardson and members of the
state highway commission here. 1t
is the first time that the l3 counties
of Southern California have receiv-
Ell an equal share of road .appro-
priations with the 4J northern toun-
ties. ...
Two contracts were awarded by
the commission at the session for
Southcrn California highway inn
RcVement. They were:
san Diego county, widening and
th;ckcning 13.1 miles of pavement
between Occansidc and the northern
boundary of San Diego county.
Awarded to Jahn and BrcSsi, Los
Angeles, bid $322,737.
Imperial County, grading and
rock surfacing SO miles of the
Yuma interstate connection be-
tween El Centre and Holtvillc.
Awarded to S. Y. Fawcett. Los
Angeles, bid S107 ,22S.15.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
". c. T. L. MEMBERS TO
ENJOY ANNUAL ALL
DAY MEETING, DINNER

Members of the ". {. 7. l. are
locking forward with much interest
to the annual pct luck dinner next
Friday at the country home Ut Mrs
angrline Courtney, near Iieber This
has been an annual affair for a
~ mbcr Of wears, being the occasion
Of Mrs. Courtney 5 birthday. each
year the members asSemblIn, at
nor home for a social time. Mrs.
Courtney va. elected vice president
~ he last meeting, which va. held
a- the home Of Mrs. Oscar Sweeney,
aud will preside at the business
meetings. following the departure Of
rlc president, Mrs. Sarah Staack,
who plans 70 be away for some ime.
lu the morning short business
meeting viii be held, after which
dinner will be enjoyed. A splendid
program ha. been planned Tor the
afternoon, ana al members are
urged TO keep the date in mind and
plan 70 be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
Half Million Is
Melted by Sale
School Samples
ny United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO. July II. - United
States Commissioner James Glass
has ordered Il psychopathic cxamin-
alton of stephen Demmon, IS, who,
it is charged ncttcd profit of ap-
ProXimately 100000 by requesting
numerous manufacturers to send
samples of school equipment to the
Roosevelt Cavalry School of Boys,
at Baker. Nevada, and then selling
the samples.
Demmcn was arraigncd in federal
court today but his case was con
tinucd 80 days, pending the examin,
.ation- as to his sanity.
- e.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
RnRNEENKEEEEEgNNNEN NENNNRRNENNN@REE9aNE@N
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
aaannanrNEt1nrazKNmEzann gENSEENEsSNRNFEs9ENE
PORCH SJPPERS AFFORD FAMILY
ENJOYABLE MEAL PICNIC STYLE

During the months of hot weather
lnauv families make the evening
meal vcritablc picnic, and instead
of its being served a the dining
room. one end Of the screened porch
las been turned into use. The table
and chairs are moved out there 80
that every hit Of fresh air may be
en- loved.
Thinking of something different
IT, serve daily is no easy task these
DAYS. The markets offer many cX-
rCll,nt suggestions, but the weather
fur the past few days seems to have
cettcn us, and we want our meals
cool and quickly over with, II seems.
If Won have lights on your porch
Il easy 20 have connection or
3supight so the percoiator, toaster.
ar griA may be attached. The entire
mca! and all the table accessories
can be put on a large tray and one
o. two trips at the most will take
everything to the porch. This should
include. table linen, silver, glasses,
plates, cups. SaucerS. SAT-, pepper
Iutter. salad drcssj2g condiments,
ice water in a vacuum bottle, or a
bjg lump Of lee in the p:;eher. bever-
ages. sugar and cream. bread. butter
on ice. aGd then return with the
tray for the foods to be served.
Ice cream from the nearby drug
stone. served with home made pre-
serves fresh fruit or hot home made
fuGge syrup. usually plcases father
and the youngsters as much as any
,hing.
S6me Ecw ideas are given telow
en- how TO prepare tasty sandwiches
which are nutritious as we'll as
tempting. These sandwiches arc cas-
liz prepared and the housewife M
Inperial Valley will doubtless find
amy Of them just the thing she
1.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
T.. n. (
Weekly Review OF ]
State Activities

Fresno-Apricot and plum growers
in San Joaquin valley received ST.
100000 this season for eastern ship
mcnts.
Long Beach-Work to start with
in SO days on $2,000,000 breakwater.
Santa Monica-$l, 900, 900 beach
to be finished and opened at foot
of Pico boulevard late in summer.
Ncntura-Associated Oil COM
pany starts construction of tank
farm at Willett tract.
San FranciSco-Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company to improve
system at cost of $370,000.
Bellflower - Southern California
Gas company awards contract for
erection of. new office building.
Sonora-New hotel being erected
at Camp Dardancllc.
PittSburgh-Coast Counties Gas
and Electric company to erect So
600 building here.
Oakdalc-Contract awarded for
construction OF addition to union
high school.
Stockton - $9S4,22l contract
awarded for construction of Melones
dam wagon road and railroad.
Los Angeles-Ground broken for
$150,000 Los Altos own-your-
own apartment building.
Moiave-New highway between
this city and independence over
two thirds finished.
Lancater-Antelopc Valley Tele-
phone company extending lines to
Lake Hughes.
Oakland - Contract involving
100000 awarded for construction
of Oakland approach to $4,000
estuary tube.
Richmond-Kcy System Traction
company rebuilding tracks on Nc
Donald avenue between 23rd street
and San Pablo avenue.
Mountain Niew-Santa Clara Val
ley Conserve company places Me
Cartv cannerv in full operation.
Colusa-Union lee company to
build local plant.
San Bernardino building planned
for immediate construction call for
expenditure of $2,250,000.
Randsburg-Orc running as high
as $4,000 per ton reported showing
in Silver Glance lease of Silver King
minc.
Dunsmuir-California- Oregon pow
er company rebuilding all iocafi
lines.
Santa Barbara-Propertv damage
from recent earthquake estimated
at $l0,000,o00; plans fox reconsttue-
ton we'll under way. -
Pittsburgh-Contract awarded at
Sl7,955 for construction of library
building. -tN ...-.r.-
Anaheim CRYSTAL Chemical com !
pany plans plant improvenents call
ing for expenditure Of $370,000.
Fictorville-Twenty six miles OF
highway between this city and
Hicks to be graded and hard-sur-
faced.
Los Angcles-Approximately ST.
100000 to be spent putting up Isl
story club house for C6mmercial
Club of Southern California.
Orovillc-Lumber industry in full
swing here with l200 men employ
ed in camps and mills.
During recent sale Of stock to
employees of Coast Valleys Gas and
Electric company, 20 per cent of
the company.
Marvsvillc-PlanS readv for con
struction of $2j0,000 theatcr.
Six hundred miles of state roads
being widcncd, largely with aSphal-
tie concrete.
lnglcwood- Southern California
Edison company TO erect $4,000
new warehouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
Thrill Slayer
Being Sought
In Syracuse e
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July l4.-While
army airmeu prepared to scatter 100
photographs of Phillip Knox Knapp,
"thriIl slayer' from Plattsburgh,
along the Canadian border, the state
wide manhunt doubled back today
to Syracuse, the missing man S home
town.
Authorities were endcavoring to
check Il report that the Cornell grad
uatc and army dcsertcr, who is
wanted for the murder of Louis
PAMELA July l, returned to SYRIA
cusc, after the crime, later fleeing
with Il companion in stolen auto
mobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
Dismantling Gins
In CalexicO; Will
Move Them North

The Globe Cotton Oil Mills Com
pany it dismantling and moving
tlpeo gins in Calexico 10 new quar-
.rers in the San Joaquin VALLEY for
usc this fail. The work is under
way and it is the plan to have the
gius in working order in the new
location by september first. Twelve
yin stands arc included in the move.
The gins were erected several
wears ago in Caicxico but have not
been in constant use owing to the
ri.rt that the company practically
iraudlcl all its own cotton at its
McXicah plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
ANN LUTHER WON'T
RETURN TO GALLAGHER

IfOEIA'WOOD, Jaly 14.-Am
Luther, rtd-hcaded film beauty
plans to lcgaIizc her separation from
Ed Gallagher, of the noted Vaudo
Vile team, Gallagher and sheau.
II expect 1p. file sun soon, ! the
actress declared today. 1t 5 oil
for s56osswitA AIr. Gallagher.
Miss Luther and Mr. Gallagher
sel,sas Filtpit. shortly #frer their mar
risge !. .5iiii,, New York several years
aso9 sSS4.sss.J A
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
Sold Em-Baking
Powder for Dope

Los ANGELES, July II
Selling baking powder, even at
an exorbitant profit, does not
violate any federal statute, ac-
cording TO United States Com
missioner p. 1. Turney, who re-
leased William Morgan, negro,
today after narcotic agents com
plained he had sold them five
cents worth of the dough-rais-
ing powder for $3.50. The negro
told the agents the baking soda
was morphine.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
FAIL WARDROBE TO
COST NJL1DY
ABOUT S2O0

NEW YORK, July Ito be
well dressed, milady must spend
between s17O and s205 for her
fall wardrobe, according TO the
National Garment Retailers As
sociation
Here S what stylist9 claim she
should bug:
Coat s75.
Silk street dress 925 20 s35.
Hat $50 20 80.
Two piece Baibr.ggan I9port
suit SIS 70 s25.
Chiffon dinner dress s25 10
eco
Three pairs Of shoes at $3.50
tn $40 pei psiT.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
'This Is Not AS Our
Fathers Did"

The civilization of the Chinese is od-older than
the oldest records that musty and yellow with
age. Yet China today enjoys very few of our mod
ern improvements. The Chinese do not welcome
change. They object to Innovation saying "This is
not as our fathers did!"
Imagine American today saying that he did
not want electricity because his father satisfied
with candles
Why have we progressed?
Advertising, more than anything else has made
Of us nation willing to judge something on its
merits, rather than on narrow, ancient traditions.
Advertising today is as necessary electricity,
sanitation and rapid transit 1t is more than the
system by which we are kept informed of every
new improvement that is to our advantage. 1t is
the catalog wherein, every day. all manner of ar
tices are listed for use with their individual advan-
tages. s.a...
Read the advertisements Be guided by them
They will help you in making your selections. They
will save you money.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14

| gc.hcr. Keep in Il cool place for
! future use,
SARDINE BUTTER
Take one-fourth cup of butter,
four large sardines, skinned and
boncd. and one teaspoon of lemon
| juice. Pound these into u smooth
paste. When using this paste, spread
ono half of the sandwich with the
paste and the other half with mash
ed hard boiled egg or Il thin layer
of minced onion.
LOBSTER OR CRAB BUTTER
Pound to a paste one small can
oi the best lobster or crab Cor the
equivalent of a small can if YOU use
/ the fresh fish and one half cup of
butter. Season lightly with pepper
When using this butter for sand
wichcS, spread one piece of bread
with mayOnnaise and the other piece
VII the lobster or crab mixture
Put lettuce leaf or thin slice of
cucumber between the two.
CHEESE BUTTER
Mash together one-half cup of
American cheese and one half cup
of butter. When using this butter,
.spycad one half of the sandwich
with this mixture and ehe other half
witt. II tart jelly. Either crackers
or satines or bread can be used.
Also any pungcnt cheese can be used
instead of the American cheese if
desired.
DATE BUTTER
Mix one cup mashed dates, and
one half cup of butter with the oil
squeezed out of the rind of lemon.
Mash these together into paste.
When using this butter spread it
thicklv on bread or crackers.
PEANUT BUTTER AMI PICKLE
II cup peanut butter.
II cup hot water.
IL cup chopped pickle.
Cream peanut butter and water to-
gether and add chopped pickle
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
COLORADO GAGE

Mean daily gage heights in feet
and mean discharge in second feet
of the Colorado river at Yuma. Ari-
IONA, for the wee kending July 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14

i4diYitluaI today pleaded guilty IN
federal court here to violation of
the sherman antitrust act and were
fined total of $4,000 by Judge
Adam c, Cliffc.
The fines today brought tho total
fines required by the government
since it opened its drive on the
!" furniture trust, - to $431 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14

Rubber has been soaring steadily
for the past week ON the London
boursc, where nearly two thirds of
the world 5 rubber is controlled. 1t
is forcscen that American tires will
increase in price as a result at the
bourse movement and England 5
limitation of rubber supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
BACON OR HAM BUTTER

Fry thin slices OF lean bacon or
lam until crisp lift the slices from
The fat and pound to paste on a
r.ca, board. Ada enough butter to
Ia.ke q smoothly spreading paste.
To two tablespoons of paste add one
TEASPOON OF horscradish or mustard.
ANCHOVY BUTTER
Place half a cup of butter IN
howl. Add one tablespoon of
rounded anchov;as and the strained
luice Of half lemon. Mix vel! to-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
NATURES BEAUTY GLOW

NATURE S BEAUTY GLOW
something Entirely Different and
Wonder-ul
Removes Wrinkles and Blemishes.
An Unequalled Skin Bleach
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Price S1.00
NATURE S BEAUTY GLOW CO.
304306 Grant Bldg.
Los Angeles Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14

Oacc Sunday was day of rest
Now we spend six days resting ui
from Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
Soar of Rubber
Prices to Send
Up Tire Costs
ny United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, July 14-Pandemouium
again reigncd today among sbuyers
on the rubber boursc as rubber reach
ed Il new height, four shillinss. IA
pence per pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14

The modern girl who doesn I kiss
is dangerous. She is trying to get
Ei2rricd.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
DAILY MENUS


Lmchcon-StriEE pen and toms-
TO cLowder, croutous. custard, milk.
tea. ~ ~..
Diunrr-Lamb stew with vegc-
tables hoiled summer squash, iona
to salad Whole wheat bread. milk.
cGffee. ...
The tomato salad can be stuffed
or plain. .Frencb dressing o. "a may
onIai So can ..be served with it. But
aluaFs pare the tomatoes. If boiling
waters is poured over the fruit and
ailoNed 10 stand for ] minute the
skin will Slip off easily. RecAill
in the Zee. box for Is minutes before
sewing.
BAKED SANDWICHES
Two cups mashed potatoes. L cur
milk, / egg, l cup fleur. l teaspoon
baking powder, salt and pepper. left
cyeE chopped meat. Il u 1 cup
Wliite sauce.
Beat egg well and add 10 mashed
potatoes with milk. Nix aH4 sift
flour and bakihg powder aud STIR
into pdtStr mixture Season with
salt ana pePper. Drop from the tip
OF the, sheun onto . well-buttered
tRbiBg ~ p, Spread smooth. making
n dcpfhssiom' in the center of each.
Fill with 4saesct4 mixed VIII white
sauce and f36Tcr with spoonful ef
potato mtatIirc. Bake in q moderate
IL hot ov6as4ntil brown aHd serve
a oncc.. r..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14

SlsbjPct7 fdss correction hy auta-
niatlc recorder curve.
DEMONSTRATION was invented by Il
sink full OF dirty dishes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
SARDINE BUTTER

go'hor. Keep in a cool place fol
future use.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
@Ct between the TWO.
CHEESE BUTTER
DATE RJJTTEP
PEANUT BUTTER AMI PICKLl

l.. cup peanut butter.
l-2 cup hot water.
II cup chopped pickle.
Crcam peanut butter and water to-
g9thcr and add chopped pickle.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
ID OPPOSE REBATE
 OF CARNIVAL FEES
Arguments Expected in Council
 as Result of Inquiry

Although the license committee plans 10 report only the facts sur rounding Carnlvals held ty Koscius- ko Post. World War veterans, and the Y. M. T, A. & B. society, with out making any recommendation as 10 the replacement sought, individual members of the committee will jp. pose granting the refund.
 This became known at last 'i=hts meeting of the committee when Commander Peter Lempicky of the soldiers camp and President James r. Murphy of the "Tabs" appeared before Alderman C. J. Oehm and Councilmen Harry N. Robertson w.. S. Warner and John Buckley. Coun- cilman Thomas r. Orchard, who is also member of the committee was not present as he Is confined 10 his home by illness. Upon reading the resolution adopted by the com mon council 1t Tas found the com mttee was not asked to make q recommendation but only 10 investi- gate and report 10 the council.
 MT. Lempcky said the ketcham | Shows were brought here for his carnival and 8 deficit of s20s exists. The hiring of a field, electric lights ! and other details were charged against the post while the Ketcham shows worked on percentage basis. l The show also suffered a deflcit he said. A man named German acted as business agent for the post and as he was on percentage agree ment he received nothing. If the re- fund is made, the post will take all | and rill just about clear Its eX- nnnsns, he told the committee. Lem ricky admitted his post represented 1 to the license committee when a permit was granted that it planned to conduct the carnival itself with out outside shows excepting few rtdes. This was found impossible, Lem picky explained
 Mir. Murphy said his society made 2 rroft on the carnival. 1f a re-
 hatement Is allowed the society rill receive all since it paid all. This and other details cf the contract with 1 Coleman Brothers shows were eX- rlained by Mir Murphy, With a nav building heinz planned, Mir. Murphy said any rehatement would l,e appreciated,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Action to Be Taken on
 Assistant Inspector

Aldermen C. ]. Dehm, Walt"r Falk and John Naerz will meet 10 night in city hall to take up th' matter c' deputy building inspect. or. Tho aldermen met last week an named A N. Rutherford. Mayor 4 N T1orcssa has since advised fh. aldermen they evceeded their ap ihority hocaus' appointment of fhf inspector is ths building comn1is sion's dn'v tho committee hsirs errt. powered only to determine whether or not thcr7 it n"n1 for deputy A torir1f's m'etinE inc committee "'tl r. is expected. advise tho bnildin: cou,rhssiou there is mood for T deputy. and the commission Uill thsr name Rutherford.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
CUBS BUY OUTFIELDERS
Joe MunSon. Leading Batter in New York -rennsylNanta League, Goes to Chicago Nationals,

Harrisburg Pa July 28 tP'-An- nouncnment was made last night Of the sale of Joe Munson, outflelder Of the Harrisburg team, New York Tcnnqyl,snia league, to the Chica go National leagnA club.
 Munson is the leading batter in the league and also leads the leagne in home runs, with 17 for this sea gon His batting average Is -415 He win report to Manager Maran- vile at the close of tho New York Pennsylvania league season.
 Munson, whose home is in Re nova, Ia. is former all-around athlete of Pnrklomon seminary and Lchigh university.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
JUDGE SENTENCES
 ELM CITY GANG
Has Police Guard as He Imposes
 Penalties

New Haven, July 2s Fl-Fcr the a,owed purpose of substituting law and order for gang rule, Judge Eu- genpr. Farley at a SD 'cial session or city court here yesterday closely guarded by heavy ottail of police ga,e heavy money ard iai sentences to John Parato, William Nastola and Thomas Mckeor, In addition he arranged night session Of the sam, court to try foIr oin'r ail'e"l gansters who were charged 0ith as. sauIt on policemen,
 severe Penalties
 PHrlato, Al years old, was hned 3loo and sent to jail for two months for ohstructing a police officer A discharge was entered on breach of the peace count.
 Nastola was fined $1o0 and jailed for six months for breach of the peace. Judgment was suspende1 or additional charges oi lettering and resisting the police
 McKeon was fined sl00 and jailed for four months on one breach of the peace charge, given like fine and jail sentence on another count Of breach Of the peace and had judgment suspended for lettering and resisting the police.
 Lawyers Criticized
 When lawyers for the men sp- peared and asked that the case be continued. Judge Farley said;
 "I am surprised attempts of the Connecticut bar association coming into this court and asking favor fol any such hoodums as these defend. ants who have the audscity to at tempt 10 administer beating tC representatives Of law and order I absolutely refuse your request"
 Many friends Of the accused were in the court room and 10 avoid any trouble orders were issued to police headduarters 70 send detail 0 police. The accused were all resi- dents Of the Hamilton street sectior of the city The court said that h. had heard enough to lead him tr the conclusion that law and ordel did not abide in that section.
 The four youths who were givel hearing last night in connection with an attack on Policeman Georg' Miner were discharged by the court
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Half of Children Fail
 In First School Grade

Washington. July "8 P,-The bureau of education has estimated that because of mental and physical defects. about one-hslt of the 4,00o.- ooO children 1ho entered the first grade of the public schools annually in the United States fail of promo tion 10 the second grade,
 Thase socalled "repeaters," the bureau declared, cost each school district from &72 10 $50 annually per pupil In the interest of their better preparation, the bureau is conducting q campaign 10 h2Ve school beginners given mental and physical examinations before thr school term opens, Already thiriv states have agreed 10 cooperate in the moE ement,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
TAD JONES ELECTED
Head roech at Yale Selected A Member Of Intercollegiate Foot ball Rules Committee.

New York July 23 tpI--Election of T 4 D. Jones, head coach at Yale, as q member of the interColle- .giate football rules committee 10 .succeed the late Walter Camp was announced yesterday
 This action was taken at meet ing of the executive committee of the National Collegiate Athletic as sociaton during the past week, At which the following were named to take up the matter of fitting nc morial 10 Camp at Yale: F, K Hall, chairman, pr. J. ". Wilce, Alonzo Staeg and Walter Powell.
 Playing of summer baseball hy college athletes will be one of the topics for the miduinter meeting Of the association in New York, Decem- Der 29 and 3n,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

because of the cold which had set tied in his lungs, and he was sent 10 the hospital for treatment. His wife and children were also kept from landing.
 According to the immigration Of tlcer's statement the local couple say, the family will be sent back to Germany unless Mr, Gnrn recovers