davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10


Swim in Unr wonderful mineral
water. Holtvilior Natatoriun. adv
I. v. Academy of Music. G32 Olive
begins enrolling pupils Monday,
Sept. IA.
Piano: Elmer 4. Todd. Estelle
! Catherine Needham, Mary Elizabeth
Greer, Fern Alwilda Newton.
Voice: Madame Kathryn Ward
Kupelian.
Dtamatics: Pauline Hartman.
Glasses in harmony. sight reading
and expression. Complete graduat-
ing course in all departments. High
school credits. If 9 %
Dc You Like Good Cream? We
have it. Also grade a. raw milk.
Quality Dairy, phone 907Jl. OTIS
Buttered Pop Corn. the Baby Rice
brand. Always fresh at Paul s lem
onade stand. Union Stages depot.tf
Ds us Beauty Farlol. Phone 227.
adv
Parisienne Beauty Shoppe open all
summer. Phone 7S3.
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
Dancing Wednesday and Saturday
Nights, Holtville Natatorium. adv

Dressmaking. 7 also cut and fit
for you to finish. Mrs. McGrath.
63I Park Street, adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
Inquiry
and Charges May
Launch Campaign

Confined from page y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
Police Business Is Slow = y

Police Buslnsss Is SLOW WIN
only one arret since the first Of
the month. poh~e-acitxies are at
a minimum, and the present quiet
period is lasting much longer than
has been the case in former years.
With the approach of cold weather
in ether sections of the west, and
the resultant influx OF transients to
the valley, the police predict am
acute increase in business and also
add that they will be ready for any
unwelcome visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County,

DR.. G. J. McKendrick, Chifoprac-
or. 2l Dunaway Bldg. Phone 32s.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
You Have Tried other Omelets

Mrs. Frank Weir and her two
daughters are back from their sum
mer 5 vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
: Value

Others, who once built quality cars, have
made material sacrifice in order to secure super
fetal price advantages. These cars are good
value for the man or woman who wants that
kind Of car BNt if he wants bargain in quality
there is only one answer-Studebaker.
Consider, for instance, the Standard Six Coach,
illustrated above. It has wool upholstering;
plate glass; fine trim to hide all tacks; heavy,
ornamental hardware; clock; gasoline gauge on
dash; automatic windshield cleaner; stop light;
locks on ignition; steering gear, door and spare
tire carrier all operated by single key.
Slam the door and the sound says quality"
Swing on the door. Run one wheel up on the
curb and note how the doors still open and
close Sit on the firm, heavy tenders. Try the
steering gear. See how easily it handles the full
size balloon tires. Test the comfort OF the deep
rear ssat. Its genuine wool upholstery covers
two layers Of washed, quilted cotton, one layer
OF genuine curled hair and extra long spring,
closely held together by small coil springs.
Run the engine-the most powerful in any car
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
$4,000 People !.
Viewed Jubilee
Parade In S. F.

Confined from page y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10

Swim in Unr wonderful mineral
water. Holtvih0o Natatorium. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10

Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10

Parisienne Beauty Shoppe open all
summer. Phone 7S3.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10

Dc You Like Good Cream? We
have it. Also grade "A' raw milk.
Quality Dairy, phone 907J1. OTIS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10

Buttered Pop Corn. the Baby Rice
brand. Always fresh at Paul. lem
onade stand. Union Stages depot.tf
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
When Making
Apple Sauce
By Hannah Wing

When you make apple sauce don't
hesitate to make plenty Of it-a big,
bouncing bowl full. It's always a nice
breakfast dish with or without cream,
it's good supper or luncheon dessert
with molasses cookies, doughnuts or
drop cakes, and you always find use
in different dishes for some of it if
you have it on hand.
If you like fine, smooth sauce K
the pared and quartered apples in a
very little clear water until they are
soft. Put them through a strainer or
press or mash them evenly and add
sugar to sweeten as much or as little
as you like in your sauce. If you
want to keep a fine tart apple flavor,
don't use too much sugar.
Sometimes an apple sauce of a more
formal nature is desired, and for this
make a syrup of sugar and water,
cooked until it coats spoon and drop
in quarters or sections of apples and
cook until clear. This is the kind of
apple sauce which you use in an apple
ginger bread that is wonderfully rich
variation of the everyday ginger bread.
Drain off most of the syrup from
the apples and spread them in the
bottom of the baking pan. Over them
pour any good ginger bread batter
one with plenty of butter and a gen.
erous amount of spice will make the
best dessert when used with apples.
A hearty breakfast dish with apple
sauce can be made by covering slices
of hot buttered toast with thick layer
of heavy apple sauce. On this put
two slices of bacon and put toast and
all in one oven until the bacon is
crisp.
A good luncheon dish concocted
with apple sauce is apple croquettes.
Mix a cup of boiled rice, half cup of
thick tart apple sauce. a bit of salt,
a teaspoon of lemon Juice, little graf
ed lemon rind and a teaspoon of but
ter. Shape into croquettes, roll in
crumbs and egg for frying and let
stand to stiffen. Fry in deep fat and
drain.
An apple sauce meringue makes a
simple dessert particularly nice for
children. Beat an egg white until
stiff. To a cup of thick apple sauce
add two tablespoons of sugar. a dash
Of salt, a few drops of vanilla or a
gew grains of nutmeg and a teaspoon
of gelatin dissolved in a tablespoon of
cold water. Fold this into the stiffly
beaten egg white. beat thoroughly and
chill. Pile lightly in glasses and serve
with soft custard of thin cream.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
Foxy Grandpa's'
Stories
King Alfred and the
Farmers Wife.

"Foxy Grandpa" said Bobby,
wasn't it n good thing was polite
to that gentleman when he asked me
to run an errand for him today at
school. / never knew he was the
principal"
Bobby" said I, at always pays
to be polite to everyone. III tell
you a story of a farmers wife who
made an awful mistake hundreds and
hundreds of years ago."
please do" said Bobby, delighted
at the prospect of story.
"A long while ago, you know Eng
land and Ireland and Scotland and
Wales were all different countries.
And even England was divided.
Two races called the Angles and
the Saxons lived in what is now Eng
land, and they fought amongst each
other, very often.
But after a while they settled
down peacefully, and then what hap
pened? The Danes from across the
sea in Denmark invaded their coun-
try and made war on them. They
conquered the northern part of Eng
land and it was called Danelaw. But
they had never conquered the part
south Of the Thames where the Sax
ons lived.
Now at his time there grew up q
fine, strong, valiant and honorable
man, who became king of the Saxons.
His name was Alfred and he drove
the Danes back until they were bound
to make a peace with him, which
they didn't care for very much.
But once before he had beaten the
Danes back, they defeated King Al
fred in a battle and he was obliged
to flee for his life. ~
"One day it was cold and dreary
and Alfred was worn out with fighf
ing. He ached in every bone of hi
body, so when he saw a farmers COT
tage he knocked at the door ann
begged for food and shelter. -
THE farmers wife told him thst
he could come in, but that he would
have to work for his food and help
her husband tend his cows. Then
and sit by the fire and watch her
bake cakes.
80 the good housewife went on
busily baking her cakes and the king
sat there dreaming by the fire. He
was planning how he could defeat the
Danes in battle and never noticed that
the farmers wife had left the room
and forgot that she had asked him to
watch the cakes while she was gone.
"There sat the king dreaming of
conquering his enemy and saving his
country from being overun by them.
and there baked the cakes, getting
drier and drier and more parched and
more parched.
so engrossed was Alfred with his
thoughts that he didn't even smell
them.
Suddenly the farmers wife hustled
into the kitchen. Her cakes were all
spoiled. They had burnt to nothing
She turned on her visitor and what
do you think she did? She boxed
his ears and called him a lazy loon !!
"Of course, the poor woman didn't
know that she was boxing royal ears
at all. And afterward when she
found out the terrible mistake she
had made, she was frightened to death.
"Yery humbly she knelt and begged
mercy Of the king and asked to be
pardoned for her rudeness. But the
good King Alfred was a very just
man and very kind. he merely
laughed and said that he had got ex-
actly what he deserved. So the poor
woman was very much relieved.r
Copyright, 1925, International Feature
Service, Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
Yes or No?

lis there any cure for pyor-
rhea?
2. When a sheep is out in the rain,
does the wool get wet through?
3. Most young animals, even cats,
swim intuitively when put in water
Man does not. Do monkeys?
4. Does the loss in the weight OF
decayed wood indicate a loss OF ma
terial?
5. Can photographs be sent by
radio?
6. Besides being dangerous as
carriers of bubonic plague, do rats do
much damage in the United States!
Answers to these questions may BIT
found
1. Yes. A cure for pyorrhea, which
so far seems to have been effective
has recently been announced from thu
University of Toronto.
2. No. The natural oil in thu
sleeps wool keeps the rain from pene.
trating far through its wool.
3. No. Monkeys cannot swim, so
that a river of even moderate width
is a barrier to their migrations.
4. Yes. When wood decays much
of the carbon is changed by the
fungus to carbon dioxide which es-
capes into the air.
5. Yes. Photographs have been
sent by radio from New York to
London.
6. Yes. It has been estimated
that rats destroy an enormous amount
of property in the United States, esti-
mated at about S1S0,000,000 an
nually.
Copyright. 1925. King Feature Syn, lie
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
Sending Out Invitation.
)EAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAh hlNtD. lbCbSAhhN
Please be good enough to settle this
question. "a" claims that in sending
invitations to a reception to family
consisting of a father, mother, son
and two daughters, one invitation is
sent to Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and
family. "B" says you enclose in an
envelope addressed to Mrs. Jones in
vitations for Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, one
for Mr.. Jones (son) and one for the
Misses Jones. 1 think "B" is cor
rect. X.
"A" is distinctly not correct. For
it is never correct to send an invita-
lion to "Mr. and Mrs. Jones and fam
ily." The suggestion that "B" makes
may be carried out, but it is not such
good form as to send one invitation
addressed to "Mr. and Mrs. John
JONES'" one to Mr.. Paul Jones, !"
and one to each of the daughters.
Only by sending a separate ipvitation
to each member of the family can that
person be made to feel the honor
that the invitation should mean and
should carry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
LISTEN, WORLD!
Loom O. the Lights
By ELSIE ROBINSON

There had been muggy weather all
through the trip. They'd started in
q fog and sailed into a storm before
they'd fairly cleared the heads. From
that time on they'd had to fight their
way through heavy seas, against winds
that sulked and raved alternately.
A bad trip in a sick, discouraged
ship. She'd started out jauntily
enough, but the vicious fight has
taken the heart out of her. She
limped and Jagged and wallowed in
the trough like beaten thing. But
always she managed to right herself
again and so cropping on.
Now, at last, they were nearing
port in the blacklist night of all.
Somewhere out there in the darkness
the shore must be. Somewhere the
harbor was waiting, with rest for
them all. But they were like the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25

/ ship, broken spirited. They were ready
| to swear that there was no port,
nor any aim or ending to this night
| mare trip.
Then suddenly there came the cry
IT HERE 1T is MATE s!
STRAIGHT AHEAD! THERE'S
THE LOOM o. THE LIGHTS!"
1t was still faint in the darkness,
but heartening us the beat of drums
"A radiant flare that spread in n
wide fan above the hidden shore. The
city lights!
Storm swooped upon them like a
black blizzard-death gnawed at their
keel but their hearts were light at
last.
They had seen the loom o. their
THEY WERE SURE OF HOME.
We, too, start in the fog and strike
the storm before we're fairly clear of
the heads.
We, too, must fight our way
through heavy seas, against sulky
fortune and mad squat of fate until
our spirits limp and lag and wallow
in the trough.
Yet on we go-on through the
night
TO WHERE,
What man can tell, They say
fine words-they read old promises
but nothing lifts the night that shuts
us in.
is THERE ANY PLAN FOR
THIS MAD TRIP WE TAKE?
OR ANY HARBOR WAITING AT
u,yIrN I,NfIl I,nD yUEADV SOIIISy
Words aren't enough to keep our
faith alight. And promises are but
spindrift before the gale. We must
have something we can see and name.
Some proof-some writing on the
black and empty night OF our despair.
And there it comes.
Clear white, unwavering-IHE
LOOM o. LIGHTS!
The tall. white radiance of LOVE,
of FAITH-the bright reflection OF
mans COURAGE. HONOR. LOYAL,
TY, of gay UNSELFISHNESS and
unassuming SACRIFICE-like a far
altar flame they rise above the dark
and stormy sea of life and point TO
a sure harbor for our weary hearts.
Why else should such tall beauty
loom through the night? 1t has no
footing in the vicious sea--we could
not shape it in our darkened foolish
minds. =.
III there is nothing in our lives or
after it but greed and war-if we are
only something spawned upon the tide,
to float a little. then to sink and rot
IL there's no God, no plan, no harbor
Ut WHENCE vi COME THESE
LIGHTS?
They come because there is God
who fired them in our dumb clay
They come because there is q
meaning to it all-because there is
harbor at the end
They are not demon flares to tor
ture our racked eyes
THEY ARE THE SURE AND
FAITHFUL PROMISE ON THE
SKY!
And when, at last. we near the
hidden shore and death is sucking at
our broken keel, we too will see the
loom O. lights straight. straight ahead.
And we will know that we are 60
ing Home.
Copyright. 1895. King Features SYM Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
Meditations of
a Wife
Wherefore Tyranny?
By Helen Rowland

Wherefore Tyranny!
Wherefore, my Son. dost thou dwell
in fear and trembling lest Woman
become dizzy with power. and seek to
snatch thy sceptre from thee?
For 10, Woman may have ceased TO
rock the cradle and learned to run
the flivver, but never will she seek
to rule the world.
Nay, never shall Woman tyrannize
over Man, even MS he hath tyrannized
over HER! For, verify, she may
have cut off her hair and cast aside
her corsets and her shackles, but still
is she. at heart: a RIB!
Go to. Never will woman leave
her husband ALONE. evenings. while
she goeth out to her club and her lodge
meetings. For, she knoweth better
than to leave man to his own de-
vices. And. she is aware that that
when she returneth, he will not be
watching the clock or putting the
water-waves in his hair.
Never will woman keep her mouth
closed and refuse to tell a man her
secret thoughts. For. man hath thus
Tortured woman, all his days, but
TELLING is woman's delight and
that which is in her mind is soon out
of her mouth.
Uar;Iv M woman Mill Jan, bnr b,,c
band a new hat, nor seek to curb his
extravaganza in headgear! For per-
suading a husband to purchase a new
hat, before the old one hath fallen
from his head, is the feat of wom-
ans life!
She will not expect him to pick up
her things neither to sew the buttons
on her teddy bears; neither to find
her shoes, nor to hunt for her lost
umbrella!
For, she knoweth that in all the
days of his life, NO man hath ever
found anything for which he searched !!
She will not urge him to stay at
nome ana "putter around the house
even as he hath counseled her to do.
For, a man around the house all day
is trial to the spirit and a torment
to the nerves. And no woman can
BEAR it.
How, then, do men fear the tyranny
of Woman?
Copyright, 1925, King Features Syn, INC.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
COOKED CRANBERRY SAUCE
STUFFED PEPPERS AND
SHRIMP.

Cut off the tops of the peppers.
Heat one tablespoonful butter, add
one-fourth teaspoonful minced onion
and the tops of the peppers, chopped,
and let them simmer until tender.
Add one-half cup mushrooms and let
simmer, then add two tablespoonful
tomato, chopped. one teaspoonful salt,
one-half teaspoon minced parsley, and
one can Dunbar shrimp. When all
is heated together sprinkle in the
bread crumbs, fill the peppers, put q
piece of butter on each and bake
about 10 minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
INDIGESTION SPELLS
COULD HARDLY EAT

II suffered with indigestion for six
years" says MIR. H. c. Dove, of Ches-
Ter, S. c., telling of the disorders from
which he finally found relief through
the use Of Thediord's Black -Draugfit.
IL had gotten TO the place where |
conld hardly eat a thing. Everything
hart. had smottering spells and fell
off twenty pounds. | was in a bad fix.
IL read Of Black Draltght, and de-
cided to try II. took a Big dose daily
and in three months time | saw big
change.
al had gotten to where ! only ate
milk and crackers, but, after began on
Black-Draught, ] began to eat and
gradually got my appetite back. |
gained in weight and felt better. I
have not had bad spell Of indigestion
In ten months.
'Ibelieve Black Draught is the best
liver medicine made. | can not say
enough for what il has done for me.
have used II in large doses and have
taken small doses after meals and find
both ways very satisfactory. | am
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
POINTERS ON ETIQUETTE
Proper Solicitations.

TN the other hand, "Peased to meet
you," is never right. 1t is awkward,
and If you say it you will be made
fun of by people who know what's
what. So promise me that you won't
say it. One of the reasons why this
expression is not proper is that usual
ly, in an introduction, you do not know
whether or not you are necessarily
"pleascd" at the introduction. An
other reason is that it is not good
form to use subjectless sentences, and
this sentence has no subject-you have
omitted the Il am"
(2) The one who is leaving says,
Il am very glad to have met you," if
he or she wishes to indicate enthu-
siasm at the meeting. Notice this
is bit different from the words that
you have used.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25

glad to tell others what il did for me. |
feel so grateful for what Black raught
did for me that want others to know,
for II may help them as II helped me-"
One of the first things to do In an at
tack of indigestion is to clear the sys-
TEN OF all undigested particles Of food.
Thedford's Black Draught will do this
very thoroughly and will also stimulate
the digestive organs to carry on their
normal work, and help In eliminating
poisons and impurities from the sys-
TEN.
Black Draught is composed entirely
OF pure, medicinal roots and herbs OF
natural, harmless action. II contains
no mineral or other harmful drugs and
no sugar syrup, which sometimes dis
orders the stomach.
The vegetable ingredients Of Black
Draught are carefully combined In
clean, up-to-date laboratories, in just
the proportions that scientific expo
renee has shown 10 be the best for the
purpose.
Sold everywhere. Price &c. JA-1
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
The Rhyming
Optimist
A Toast to Time.
BY Aline Michaelis

Oh, here's to Time, the rascal. who
cheats us, one and all, who will not
lag or linger for any monarch's call.
In youth he lures us onward with
hints of joys TO be, of realms as yet
unconquered, of days serene and free.
His promises are golden, fresh sweets
from day to day; we see bright visions
we gaily follow through happy year
on year till Time, the ras al, leads
us down paths of doubt and fear I;
down ways where shadows gather and
hopes bright star dies out while hor-
rid forces threaten our souls in dis
nal rout. For Time is but a rascal
who cheats us, soon or late; yet here's
to him youths raptures for all
can compensated
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN (:

JEAN Mno' DCEShMAN
l want you to settle two disputes.
A friend and l said We would let you
decide.
~ Is it proper to say "How do
you do?" to a lady or gentleman
when being introduced, or is it proper
to say PLEASED to meet you?"
(2) Who should say Il am glad
I have met you," when leaving d
party? G. w. ].
How do you do?" is the best thing
to say when acknowledging an intro
dGction. You can never be wrong If
you say that. This is an excellent
thing TO remember.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
Helpful Hints

Save old stiff linen collars. Boil
The starch out, then use them as rub
bers for polishing metal taps.
Dry the green tops of celery in an
sen, rub them down to powder, store
m jars, and use as flavoring for soups
and stews.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
Who Said 1t and Where

at is a maxim that those to whom
everybody allows the. second place
have an undoubted title to the first"
No one is content with being second,
Swift notes.
Evening star., 1925-04-13

1886 FAIRMONT ST.-PIeasaut room, adjoin-
tng bath; electricity and h. w; splendid home
cooking IA
Evening star., 1925-04-13
FOR. SALE OR EXCHANGE

COTTAGE At CHESAPEAKE BEACH. BEST
location; all furnished: running water; view
OF bay, near the pier; porches; s.. 500 or will
exchange for Washington real estate. Chance
TO get Summer home. Lincoln 40i9. II. A
GARREN. qOT Fl st. ne
Evening star., 1925-04-13
sIKAIFVRD APARTMENTS.

Very choice location; attractive new Eng
! iish basement building; efficient elevator
service. etc.
Unusual apartment, consisting of entrance
| hell. living room. dnag room (large rooms) :
p3neleh walls sleeping rooms. KITCHEN
bath with shower; lots OF sunlight in each
room; oak floors, etc: reduced to sl35.
, Also Groom and bat apartment in same
building; S62 so: very low rental considering
character OF building and location.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
MOORE. A. HILL. LIN, l. 12n 18th ST.
Evening star., 1925-04-13

1917 ACRES. FIvE-RooM BUNGALOW
hath attic. furnace. garage, good fruit
orchard; near baltimore pike and railroad.
Price, S5, SEQ; terms.
Evening star., 1925-04-13

"a acres; rooms. cellar: outbuildipEs; -
miles from White House: elAvs tion, 200 r..
Price, IS, 400; reasonable terms.
q. Il. ZASTZ{NGER
Msf, 62-n Sa-, 4 81 NJ 1ntb
Evening star., 1925-04-13
Observation-Disclosures

OCTAVIA, 1903 COT. RD. cob 5f8
Z rms, wit, bath, RECEIPT. hall .$120
rms. Nit, bath, recep hall. -.....e... s.
II X ST Ne.
Broom and bath apartment; hot-water
Evening star., 1925-04-13
SALE-FARMS.

SEVERAL BARGAIN PRODUCING FARMS
and gentIemen's estates, large and small: 3
to 800 acres; So 500 10 100000 ANCHOR
REALTY CORPN.. 626 Southern Bldg.
DON'T LOSE THIS BARGAIN
Three acres in Washington's best trucking
district, just across d. @. line: near trolley
and railroad; 5room house. lighted fruit :
eutbuild nRs. Price, $3.50; terms. This is
good buy and will 90 quickly.
o. B. ZANTZINGER
Main h3T053II st at 10Th
Evening star., 1925-04-13

152D VERMONT AVE. NW.-SECOND
floor. three-roorn furnished apartment, gas
range. Kitchen sink. hot water. electricity. 13"
Evening star., 1925-04-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fCoutinued.l

! { WONDERFULLY LARGE ROOMS AND
bath; hrst floor: electric light. hot water heat :
centrally located: rent, S45 per month Inquire
in store, SOS 9Th st. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1925-04-13

Sr. D. and eiec $4,000
1912 coreoran NV. apt. 5. 5r and b.,
heat and janitor 90 90
623 NJ st. NV, spt. 8, 3r. and b., heat
and lanltof- 4p.Oo
Ga M st. NV, apt /. 4r and b., heat
c. II. PARKERu -