davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26
DAILY MENUS

Brcakfast- Stewed pruncs with
lemon. cereal, cream, scrambled
eggs, ccrnmeal muffins, milk. cof
fec.
Lmchcon-Apples stuffed with
sausage, toasted muffins, tapioca
cream pudding, milk, tea.
Dinner-iIam bahcd IN sweet e.
der, glace sweet puotatocs. nodded
spinach, beet salad whole wheat
bread, banana whip @ock angel
food, milk, coffee.
\ child under six wears of age
should not be served the apples
stuffed with sausage. An apple
should be baked without the stuff
fling for the junior member Of the
family. He will find u luncheon
of crisp toasted muffin, milk, tap
'oca cream and baked apple both
satisfying and nourishing.
Apples Stuffed WITH sausage
Six large apples, Il pound bulk
sausage, few grains cinnamon. ;
tablespoons sugar.
Wash apples and remove cores
without breaking apples. Sprinkle
the inside of each apple with CHINA
mon and sugar, using tablespoon
fuls i'll all. Fill cavities with saus.
age and place in shallow pan
Surround the apples with hot watcr
and bake III "A moderately hot oven
for Is minutes. The water should
be about 81 inch deep in the pan
Basic apples with the liquid in tho
pan while baking.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26

new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction


The Back of the Book Marg-
aret Leach. This is the story of
three months in the life of u wo-
man of -. who is seeking to solve
her problems by discovering one of
the right answers, lin the back of
the book -
"Thc Cow-Jcrry, George W. Og
den. \ tale of w-.jcrry, the
only cowboy section hand ever
known.
The Bitter Comtry,'' Anita
Prttib0ue. Into the rain -drcnchcd
northwest come 4 Young school
teacher to instruct the children of
the Finn immigrants; story Of To-
cal color in the best sense, and in Il
new setting.
THE Little Dark Man and Other
Russian Sketches Ernest Poole.
Tales, some mystical, some humor-
ous, filled with the atmosphere of
Russian folklore and peasant super
stitioil, creating II vivid impression
of simple life in the little Russian
villages.
9Th" Nirtuous Husband,' Free
man Tildcn.. "Ninc out of every
ten married women in the United
States, if they arcu t too busy to
think, are terribly dissatificd with
husbands, and don know why.
DO you believe that, This story
suggests the reason for the dissatis-
faction.
'Mrs. Paramor,' Louis Joseph
Vance. 4 satire on modern Amcri-
can life.
1.-The Kcnwortlvs, - Margaret
Wilson. The new novel by the win
ner of the Pulitzer prize for 1928,
is singuarly direct and appeal
ing story of middle class American
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26
POLICEMAN SAVES
MAN FROM BURNING
TO DEATH IN HOME
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.--
Heroism of Ben Smith, policeman.
saved Charles W. Coleman, -, from
burning to death III his blazing cot
tagc here.
Coleman, II mechanic, was over.
come by smoke when he sought to
save Il picture of his wife. Smith
entered the burning structure ami
carried him to safety. Coleman
was seriously burned and Smith s
hands were scorched.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26
L. A. SELLS BONDS FOR
UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS

LON ANGELES. Oct. 26.-L0s
Ange>es dity council today lold
100000 worth of bonds, voted for
the purchase of the University of
California site at Westwood, to the
Security Trust company of Los
Angeles. The money will be used
III part payment for the site. towns
in the vicinity Of Wcstwood max.
ing up the difference.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26
Ladies to BE Guests
at Card Party GiUen
by Masonic Blue Lodqe

Members of the Masonic lodge
and their ladies will he guests at Il
card party at Masonic hall tonight.
the affair bc:ag sponsored by the
Ell Centro Blue lodge. Handsome
prizes for the high scores will be
given at the close of the evening.
\ program with special entertain.
mont features has been arranged
for with DR.. Il. e. Clemens, in
charge. assisted by William Reid
and Fred Kenyon. Dale Ramsey Is
chairman of the refreshmcnt COM
mitee
Any visiting Masons are invited
to come and bring their ladies.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26
AWARD CONTRACTS
FOR GRADING IN
SANTA BARBARA
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRA MENTO, Oct. o6. Con-
tract for grading and surfacing H.
miles of state highway between
Summcrland and Montecito, Santa
Barbara county has been awarded by
the state highway commission to the
Mctray company of Los Angeles, il
was announced today.
The commission also let contracts
for the construction Of five rein
forced concrete bridges over the
Mcrccd river ON the new Yosemite
Park highway in Mariposa county
and for tho elimination Of several
bad curves and u grade crossing on
the coast route highway near Pis
mo, San Luis Obispo county.
Trouble with being rich man is
wien the phone rings you think
your son has been jailed for speed
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26
Guild and Missionary
Society Meets Tuesday

4 combined all-dav Guild and
Missionary Society meeting will be
held by the women of the prcsby-
tcrian church at the church edifis.c
tomorrow. with pot luck luncheon
served ut 1880. All members are
requested 10 come and bring their
thinblcs. as sewing for the church
bazaar win occuy the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26
Mrs. Cook Hostess to
NeighbOrho0d Club

Mrs. John W. Cook delightfully."-
entertained the Neighborhood ,y1tlb
at her home, i0l6 Ell Centro axenue.
Friday afternoon. THE afternoon
was pleasantly spent VIII cards.
and at the close dafhtv<freshments
were served by the~Mstcss. Eight
members were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26
Guards Seek Man
In Prison Break
Dy United Press Leased Wire

CARSON CITY, Oct. 36-Prison
guards today were seeking Claude
b. Sweeney, Jr., sentenced to five
years for bringing Mrs. Margaret
Rice, of Baltimore to the Pacific
Coast on a love junkct, paying ex-
pcnscs of the trip by issuing
string of fictitious checks cnroutc.
Swce2ey, according to authori
ties. escaped from the prison farm,
whore he was Il trusty.
After Swcczey's conviction in
San Francisco, Mrs. Rice returned
to her parents in Baltimore.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26
SUPREME COURT ADJoURNs
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. - The
l hlted States supreme court ad-
lourhed after today's session for a
three week 5 recess. IT will con.
Nene on November l6.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26
RIVET; GUAGE

NUMA, AriH., Oct. 20. - Mean
dailv gage heights in feet and
mean discharge in second feet of
the Colorado river AT Yuma, for the
week ending October 23, 1925:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26

The rexaS cotton crop is abotit
l.60o,U00 Gdf6s, about the average
Tor the past ten years.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26
&I.SOCIETY
|LUB WOMEN ASK THAT NEEDS BE
LISTED WITH COMMUNITY SERVICE
BUREAU WIEN 1T OPENS IN NOTEBER

Have particular abhty?'' Have need for
ce7 These questions
FL
TO be of
Thousand club
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26
THOUSANDS CHEER
BILLY SUNDAY AT
REVIVAL SERVICE
By United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 26. =
Rev. Billy Sunday bade goodbye to
Portland last night after several
weeks Of services here. His fare
well wound up more like il football
rally than anything else. Thousands
of persons cheered themselves
hoarse.
One l'.ing Sunday promised to do
al the closing meeting was to
stump the country against Al Smith
ii he runs for president on the Dem
ocratic ticket. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26

Women wear smart clothes. Fall
hats are sgart Takes a smart man
10 make enough money T. buy one.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26

in looking into this airplane
trouble in Washington ii strikes us
they looked down instead Of up.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29
Montana Man Finds
Traces of Vikings

Seattle, Oct. 27.-After five years
in the Artic, Lyman De Staffany,
young Montanan, is here with for
tune in furs and reports finding vii
lage of stone houses and caves prob
ably occupied by Viking adventures
or a prehistoric tribe of Eskimos,
1,100 miles east of Point Barrow.
Another deserted village was discov-
cred last summer by Gerald Fitz-
gerald and DR.. w. r. Smith, of the
United States geological survey, on
the Colville river in the northwestern
part Of Alaska. George Maynard,
mayor of Nome, who Investigated the
latter place, declared it was perhaps
the home of Yukon Indians who
marched on Alaskan Eskimos to
avenge a feud.
De Staffany was accompanied by
his brother, Gus De Staffany. who
stopped in Vancouver, b. @. The
journey was made by dog team, canoe
and trading schooner. The pair went
as far eastward in the Artic as King
William Land. They made the home
! ward trip from Herschell Island in the
CANADIAN Artic to Vancouver on the
steamer Baychimo.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29
GIRL
KILLED WHEN
AUTO UPSETS

Fromberg Oct. 27.-Pinned under
an automobile which upset on the
north road leading to Fromberg, Miss
Rachel Keiser. aged IS, was fatally
injured Sunday night while three COM
panions, also caught underneath the
machine, sustained bruises and were
in danger of suffocation when rescued.
John Slyner, driver of the car, Miss
Lena Hammond and Manuel Ham
mond, were the other members Of the
party pinned under the car while a
younger Hammond boy, escaped UNI
injured. He ran to Fromberg for
help and. the car was uprighted just
in time to save the others from suf-
location.
Suffocation is believed to have had
more to do with Miss Keiser's death
than injuries although she sustained
severe bruises. The overturned car,
forced off the grade by defective
steering gear, rested deeply in the
mud alongside the road and shut off
the air from the imprisoned motorists,
Miss Keiser was still alive when taken
from under the car but she died be-
fore medical attention could be OBJ
tanned.
They were on their way to From
berg to see a show when the accident
occurred about quarter of a mile
north of here.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29
High School News Items

The second bi-monthly meeting Of
the Carbon County High School ORA
matte Club for October was held in
the High School assembly room last
Friday.
The following program was given:
Walter Aho gave the reading Papa
and the Boy.
Gertrude Bailey played a piano solo
entitled "papillon THE Butterfly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29

Axel Nordstrom was appointed Sec
rotary and DIR. G. L. Koehn was made
examining physician.
The first organization meeting was
held last night
The purpose of the commission is to
issue licenses and control boxing and
wrestling matches in the county.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29
Boxing Commission
Appointed by Stong

The Boxing Commission recently
appointed by Judge r. c. Stong is
composed of Edgar Allen, Chairman;
Leland Newman and Matt Woodrow.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29

Eda Morgan gave ! reading "The
Fashionable Schoolgirl.
The meeting was open only to mem
bers of the club and their advisors.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29

Honorine Sellen and Helen Karvon-
en- spent last week end in Billings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29

DR.. Maude s. Jensen returned OF
Wednesday from Laurel.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Dynamite Tears Lafayette Statue
Foundation From, Downtown Park
Early Morning Blasts Alarm Nearby Residents.
Mound Opposite White House Soon to Be LeUeLed
to Gire Clear Vista of 10th Street.

about two weeks. is still unfinished.
Owing to it's substantial construction,
the foundation could not be broken up
with power drills or other ordinary
means, and 1t had to be blasted with
dynamite. The blasting was done
about o'clock in the morning, when
there was scarcely any traffic on that
part of the Avenue, and no accidents
occurred. The broken masses of con-
crete, however, were SO large and
heavy that it required a powerful
derrick to lift them into the big trucks
which carried them away.
Much of the lower part of the struc-
ture lis still intact. and may require
another resort to blasting by ex-
plosives, but that method will not be
used if it can be avoided, as the pre-
vtous shocks had alarmed some of
the residents of the peighborhood
The work probably will be completed
next week, and the big cavity that
has resulted from kle operations will
be filled in at once and converted into
a beautiful flower garden, on a lower
level, however. than its attractive
predecessor
Evening star., 1925-07-26
PACT ON RIFF WAR
SIGNED IN MADRID
France and Spain Unite
Against Moors-No Sepa-
rate Peace, Both Agree.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fre6s
MADRID, July 25.-The Franco.
Spanish accord on cooperation In Mo
rocco was signed tonight by the
French and Spanish delegates to the
conference which has been discussing
this subject for some weeks. The
final deliberations dealt with two main
points-the limits of the zone of in
fiuence of the two nations and even
tual military cooperation should that
become necessary.
Although the conference has con-
cluded it's work, the matter of fixing
the limits has been left for the future.
1t, is provided, however, that both
France and Spain will have the right
to send into their respective zones mil
itary expeditions against the common
enemy, and aviation forces will be
permitted to fly over the zones with
out encroachment of the rights of
either nation ..
With respect to military co-opera-
ton, it is stated by Gen. Jordana, the
Spanish president of the conference,
that this should be carried out tax
ing into account the considered prin
ciple of the directorate, which will not
modify the Moroccan plan, but will
simply adopt it accordingly"
Peace cannot be contracted with the
tribesmen by France or Spain separ'
ately.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Detours Near D. C. Listed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, July 25.-The follow
ing detours are listed by the State
Roads Commission for the week end
ing August 1:
Defense highway-At Bladensburg
road (0.0) turn right, turn left (2.O),
to bridge over railroad, cross bridge,
turn left (3.0). turn left (40), turn
left and cross railroad tracks at Land
over (5.0), turn right (5.5), to Defense
highway (6.0). Condition fair
Urbana pike from Hyattstown to
Clarksburg-Turn left GOD from main
road at bridge and bear to right, re-
gaining concrete road G.2). Fair
Buckeyestown pike, Beallsville-
Dickerson-Turnr right 600 to Bealls-
vile and follow macadam, turn left
90 and follow county road to Dick
erson (4.0). Good.
Kensington- Forest Glen road
Seventh street pike, Kensington-At
intersection of Seventh street pike
and Kensington-Forest Glen road go
north on Seventh street pike (mac-
adam) to Wheaton, turn left (2.0) on
macadam road to Kensington (40).
Excellent.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
CARDS of Tbanks.

AFTER. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO the National
Training School. neighbour and friends for
their sympathy and kindness and floral
tributes al the death of my husband. Rev.
MRS AFTER AND RELATIVES. =
CARMODY. We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our many relatives
and friends for their sympathy. kindness
and floral tributes at the death OF our be-
loved wife and sister. ANNIE CARMODY.
HUSBAND AND SISTERS.
FR0HLICH. We wish to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation TO our many
friends. neighbcrs and relatives for their
floral tributes at the death of our loving
mother and father. GEORGE and SOPHIE
FROHLICH. THE FAMILY. .
appreciation to friends and relatives for
their kindness and floral tributes at the
death of my dear wife. LOTTIE N. SMITH.
CHARLES B. SMITH.
STEPHENS l wish to express my sincere
thanks and deep appreciation to the many
friends. who were so generous with their
sympathy and assistance during the illness
of my beloved mother. BUENA VESTA
STEPHENS. and for their beautiful norsl
tributes at her death.
MRS. MAUD BAsHFORD. 73s NEW JER-
SEY AVE. NV.
STEWART. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives, neighbors. Pastor
p. l.. Moore. Post Ofice. Choral Society
and floral offerings at the death of our
devoted husband and brother. DANIEL
N. STEWART. and also TO the choirs for
their music. THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1925-07-26
CARDINAL BURIED
| IN BAS|L|CA CRYPT
Impressive Rites Held for
Primate of Canada.
Thousands Attend.
Rv the Associated Press.


QUEBEC, July 25-Louis Nazaire,
Cardinal Begin, primate of Canada and
sevent1enth Archbishop of Quebec,
was ouried today in a crypt in the
historic basilica with dignif1ed and
imposing ceremonies befitting a
rrince of the Roman Catholic Church.
High officials of the Dominion, Prov
ince and city Joined prominent digni-
tarieS of the church in paying homage
10 his memory. The papal legate,
Mgr. Pietri di Maria, as the rep
resentative of Pope Piux XI, and Car
dtnal Hays, Archbishop of New York,
occupied thrones in the ancient edi-
flee.
Every seat in the basilica was oc-
eupied, while thousands stood rever-
entity in the streets during the three
hour ceremony. Business was at a
standstiu and public and private
buildings We're draped in mourning.
over the basilica'S main entrance
was a broad black dra ping, bearing in
letters of gold this prayer in French:
Lord give eternal rest to the most
eminent Cardinal Begin, faithful serv-
ant and we'll beloved pastor of the
church of Quebec"
Papal Zouaves Form Guard.
The interior of the basilica was
draped in purple, with the casket con-
tanning the cardinals body placed in
the center of the sanctuary, under
guard of Papal Zouaves.
Representatives of the civil authori-
ties had seats Immediately behind the
chancel, while members of the govern
ment, the justices, consuls, church or
ganlzattonS, students and laity occu-
pied front seats in the main body of
the church. The faculty of Laval
University in academic robes sat in
the nave.
Services began with the process
slonal, as the Papal legate, Cardinal
Hays, archbishop. and bishops, clad in
their robes of Office marched in.
The panegyric was delivered by
Mgr. Ross, Bishop of Gaspre, who
dwelt on the life Of the cardinal,
eXtolled his virtues and spoke of the
many years of usefulness he had given
10 the church.
After the ceremony of five absolu-
tlons, performed by five bishops, the
body was placed in the crypt beside
those of the sixteen bishops who had
preceded him.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Deaths.

BROWN, ooz Departed this life SATURDAY, July
devoted Husband oi HiEba Elabeth Brown
tsh father of Joseph Arnold and Dolores
CHURCH gl,n h Of Ascspsion. Bowie. Nd, Monday.
Survived BY wife. Eva oyIsr Sooks, and
Samuel r co9Re, fe and brother el.nf Enon s1f oi
IownshsRd n; Nd sister Mrs CLARA Ti6
E gsssteE; Tai ,TTesldinE ID A = $zis 81 s NV;
chureh seuth hel 10Th ilGm and BE .ts sa[xln sn
E: p% tPs Monday Mon fJnSn1h JIy Sz Burial VII
until p from mdndRIl am JSiV sgnaay ss July g.
COOKE. Special communication of Pental-
q ; ths master =, win Se held q Masonic
Rs attsha = al Of 9 SSeeay ASEs sa
5u XE s9okE szHc zaS Died B rfEI Il
P ANA 'GB Bff HostisSIss
wife of Thomas Coleman. daughter of Pat
SushionberTy % and eIii9on AmSisr. N niece aA6s cs
at 2 O'clock. Friends invited 5s' o. =
GAFFANY. Departed this life Friday, July
Beloved wife ss Of the late @s cal
fany. aged 81 years: Funeral. from rest
s1ee dsg J h?E - 80 @ ssnes 10 ST.
Vincent De Paul's Church. where requiem
ag6sa ng6 a her T Sf at at fa the
sional Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
vited
Called from this world to a peaceful rest,
Called by God. who knows best:
Dear in memory she will always be
bEVoFEB Il BSS3 b16szFER Hs Hss' isD HUSBAND
GooDsIR; THURSDAY, July %. 1928; At the
GooDsIR. Funeral from at the bI above resi-. +
nsnSs @ent at Rosk creek am as
Note: Poetry which followed above no.
tice Saturday; July July 70. was not inserted
placed by error Of The Star.
G0oDsIR. Special communication of yoppa
t6s h6odEe N0 81 s3, bo S.ia by order 9i
send the f1nepa Of }uB brother 1871 81 e
DoPsR nsno5s Jersey 81 VsESs 6ts 4 kodFe f. Mo Mo
~ GEoRGE G. DIETz. Secretary. .
KING. Departed this life Friday. July "a
- Nary JASE asf re5deRes ssleRes ssteS
X TfS RehaEd Kns een fna Fanns Rasa
and John Middleton, Funeral Tuesday
tines Church. where solemn 11 requiem a m mass ass
New YORK papers please copyt II"
KING. The officers and members of the T.
B. 4. and A. are hereby notified. of the
z. F. G. MERRITT President
J. L. GRAY. Secretary.
MCCARTHY; I;,5dy Friday. July q; q; 1924. a. his
6iS .sth St: ne. TIMOTHY: beloved 'hus:
Funeral t,9 from ., his sists6s ter resdsnce on
ST. Joseph's Church. where mass will be
said at 8 am. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend. Interment in Mount Olivet
Cemetery. 90
MILLER. Saturday. July 25. 1925. at her
residence near Burnt Mills. Nd. ANNIE
ELIZABETH MILLER lnee Lindsay !,
widow of the late Lewis Miller. Notice of
funeral hereafter. %
MOCKABEE. Saturday. July %. 1925. at
1890 am. JOHN THOMAS MOCKABEE
aged SO years. son of the late John Bowie
Mockabee.. Funeral from, Thomas r. Nal
ley & Sons funeral parlors. 131 11th St
Sc. Tuesday. July %. at 80 am. 27
PARSONS Entered into, eternal life July
26 1925. at Purcellyille. Va. FRANCIS
HENRY PARSONS; Remains At Eur:
horst's funeral parlor 301 East Capitol
ct NJ lat
Evening star., 1925-07-26
RIFFS FLEE AIN MATUF.
French Shells Clear Moor Stronghold
of Rebels.

Ell ARISH, Spanish Morocco, July
25 R).-Advfces reaching here report
improvement in the situation along
the entire French front. French forces
at Ain Matuf, where the Riffans re-
Gently suffered a severe defeat, re-
port no new developments.
A French mobile group in the Ain
Aicha sector has intensely bombarded
the towns formerly used as a refuge
by the rebels. The native inhabitants
have fled toward the region north of
Taxa road. Ain Aloha now is reported
entirely free of enemy forces.
The advices add that news of the
Riffians' defeat at Ain Matuf has
greatly demoralized the tribesmen
The filtering of rebels through the
French lines is disappearing. Opera
tions by the tribesmen in the Sebel-
dessaud sector and at Hazan have
failed.