davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-03

With normal rainfall to date, snow
packing in the mountain districts td
provide water for irrigation, opti
mism prevailing in business and
trade conditions improving, the new
year promises greater prosperity fol
the farmer in California. believes
G. H. Heeke. director, California de
partment of agriculture. In re
Prospect, 1924 can be looked upon
as a year of numerous difficulties
for agriculture although it brought
satisfaction in many ways. Antici'
pated crop failures in most instances
did not materialize, prices generally
were good and cash returns We're
as rule, satisfactory. -
Foot and mouth disease, with its
attendant complicated problems
was the outstanding difficulty OF
agriculture the past season in Cali.
fornia. Drouth conditions emphasiz'
ed irrigation problems waiting for
solution and marketing problems en-.
countered pointed out clearly the
urgent need of higher quality pro.
ducts. Improved selling methods
are absolutely necessary for salts
factory distribution of agricultural
products, the same as for handbag
manufactured goods. The year just
passed has brought the realization to
farmers and city business men that
agriculture must be readjusted and
put upon a business basis the same
as any other line of industry.
The agricultural commission re.
Gently appointed by President Cool
idge, to study the needs of agricul-
ture and to recommend measures for
the permanent. relief of agriculture
in the United States, will reconvene
on January ). at which time recon
mendations are expected to be made
to the President on relief of the beet
cattle industry now considered an
emergency problem. Cooperative
marketing will also be considered IL
this conference and early recon
mendations for Improvement OF
marketing agricultural products are
anticipated.
Many Big Problems
Our big problems are, first-or
the side of production-to bring
about a better balance in our agri
cultural productions; to study ah(
analyze the cost of production; pre-
pare for adequate protection agaans'
animal and plant pests and diseases
and sprovide for the solution ofsirri
CATION and flood control problems
oeeond-on the side of distribution
to establish adequate nIarketin.
mac cnihery TO protltabiy distribute
our increasing agricultural crops a
reasonable pro1lt TO the produce
and just price to the consumer
Prospects are bright for better mar
ketlng and distribution conditions
Agricultural economics will be th'
MAJOR subject OF the farmer in 1925
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-03
DANISH PANCAKES
FOR SUNDAY MORNING


Miss Alma Lassen, of New York,
president of her own manufacturing
company, finds that quick turn
over is profitable. This shrewd
young woman possesses the rare
combinations of qualities-inven-
tive genius and business ability.
The Modesty Panel, manufactured
by her company, was invented by
Miss Lassen herself.
Sometimes, for relaxation, Miss
Lassen 5 inventive genius turns to
culinary creations. 1t is then she
shows her Danish ancestry, for the
recipe for pancakes she makes has
been handed down to her from gen
erations of expert Danish house
wives.
Danish Pancakes
-Four eggs, y cup flour, ; TEA
spoon salt, ] teaspoon sugar, leveI
teaspoon baking powder, l table
spoon melted lard. y cup milk.
Beat eggs well, add flour, salt
sugar and baking powder. Mix in
milk slowly and melted lard. Use
about three tablespoons of butter
to ono cake. Tilt pan to spread
evenly.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-03
Saturday, January 3, 1925

going "into the highways and by
ways for converts.
"Our community here is infested
with radicals. bugs, ! call them
floaters, artists, musicians and athe-
lists. Just down the street is the
Dill Pickle club. Across the street
is Washington Square bugheHse
souare' | call it--because there is
where the soap box orators discuss
free love, anarchism and rcvolutlon.t
"These are people surrounding
our church. These are the people l
am trying to serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-03
Third Tournament
of Bridge Series
Planned for TlCelfth

The third card tournament of the
winter season will be held on Mon
day evening, January 12,- according
to the announcement just received
from Mrs. T. H. McIver, chairman
of the card committee. This early
announcement will give members of
the Ten Thousand club and their
friends opportunity to reserve this
date especially for the. affair, which
is being looked forward to with
much pleasure by those who en-
joy bridge. Prizes will be offered
as usual for the best scores and
other details of the party will be
ANNOUNCED later.
A, 20-fo0t concrete highway IS to
be built over the seven mile unpaved
between Iucaipa and Beaumont,
Riverside county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-03
Mrs, DuuiS EntertuinS
at Pretty Luncheon


Mrs. J. L. Davis entertained in
formally at a one o clock luncheon
YESTERDAY at her home at 42S Hell
street. Pretty red carnations adorn-
ed the table and the red and -gret II
color scheme WAS employed in other
decorations of red candles and can
dy baskets. Following the lunch
ron, bridge was played during the
afternoon. Those who were present
included Mrs William Fleming
and daughter Miss Margaret Flem'
ing of Calexico, Mrs. Ray Edgar,
Mrs. Vaughn Francis, Mrs. Charles
Hall. Miss Roberta Edgar, Miss
Frances Fuller, aMd Miss Lillian
Francis.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-03
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
R0ok CLUB Meets at
Mr.. and Mrs. SoneS' Home

Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. SoHes enter
tanned the members of the rook club
at the regular fortnightly meeting at
their home on Thursday evening OF
this week. The house was effective
ly decorated with lovely chrysanthe-
NUNS and autumn leaves, and the
evening was spent enjoyable play
ing rook. Dainty refreshments were
served al a late nour. Members who
were present included Mr.. and Mrs.
H. &. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Foss, Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Me Euen, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Young and the host
and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-03
McCrorys Will Be at
Home Saturday EUenings

Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. McCrory are
now located in their new residence
mt j42 Brighton avenue and viii
be at home to their many friends
from until 10 o o'clock on Satur-
day. evenings during the month of
January. Mrs. McCrory is the prin-
eipaI OF the Verde school and during
the week she is occupied with her
school work i'll Verde.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-03
Turkey Dinner Enjoyed
at ". j. Reid Home

Mrs. VI. J. Reid entertained a
small group of her friends at a de
lightful turkey dinner on New
Year. day at her home at 523 Holt
avenue. Pretty holiday decorations
were employed at the table and
covers were placed for Mrs. Edgar
B. Ieeple of Minneapolis, Mrs,
Reid 5 mother who is spending the
winter here, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Schofield, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Viii
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Reid.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-03
Pastor Answers
Charge of1Those
Criticiizing Him
Nv United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-"The church
is the property of the community in
which it is located It's business is
to serve the community-not n few
Jreactionary members who happen to
be rich. -
The Rev. Thorton a. Mills, mod
ernist pastor of the aristocratic New
England Congregational church, so
declared today in answer to mem
hers of his flock who criticized his
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-03
Van Zettl Taken
to Insane Ward

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 3.-Barto-
lomco Van Zetti, jointly convicted
with Nicola Saeco in the so.called
Sacco-Nan Zetti ease, which ut
traetcd world wide interest, has
been declared insane and has been
removed from the hospital ward at
the astatc prison here 10 the hospi-
tal for criminal insane at Bridge
water, Mass.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-03

SOFIA, Bulgaria.-Thc govern
ment Of Bulgaria has closed its
frontiers to further Armenian i'm
migrants from the refugee camps
Of Greece. The new ruling serious
~ cmbarrasscs the Near East Re
lief, which had Just succeeded in
finding homes for 200 orphan girls
in Ammonium families here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-03

A Detroit nan who failed at SUI
eide three times might try going
into the Michigan woods and yelling
like a deer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-03
HOT CAKES, SsSoAGE
FINE THESE MORNINGS

Hot cakes anC sausage is Il dish
which the men as we'll as the chill
drcA of the family relish on these
cold mornings. but in most instances
they receive them seldom unless the
housewife possesses an electric grill
in which case she saves herself the
watchful waiting over the griddle
and the many steps taken from kit
chen to dining room. Here is a
splendid recipe.
Buckwheat Cakes /,
Soak one third cup of fine bread
crumbs in two cups of scalded milk
for twenty minutes. To this then
add onc-third teaspoon of salt, a
quarter cake of yeast dissolved in
lukcwarm water and enough BUCK
wheat flour to make batter which
will pour easily. Let this rise for
several hours or over night, then
stir and add onefourth teaspoon
of soda dissolved in two table
spoonfuls of warm water, and one
tablespoon of molasses. Bring bat
ter to table in "a pitcher, grease the
grill griddle and heat through over
"high' heat. When air bubbles
begin to appear on the top side of
the cakes 1T is time to turn them.
Allow from two to four minutes to
each batch of cakes.
, 1925-03-11
WILL TAKE ANOTHER
VOTE ON CAMP GROUND

The Cody club at the last meet
ing decided to take another vote
on the camp ground question. The
question was ~rejuvenated in the
club when the report of a commit
tee which met with the Cody Mem
orial committee was made, to the
effect that it would not at this time
be possible to use the two blocks
west of the city park for camping
purposes, and that arrangements for
the use of these lots could not be
made until a later date, possibly
in June, when it was expected Mrs.
Gertrude Whitney will visit Cody.
Mr.. Vogel. chairman of the civic
improvement committee. stated that
in view of the fact that this tract
of land was unavailable at this
time, and possibly would never be
available for a camp ground site,
moved that the club again vote on
a location for the camp ground, and
asked that the issue be made
on the location in the part of town
south of the school house and the
one in the east end of town.
The voting will take place the
same as in the former elections.
, 1925-03-11
MOT%HER-DAUCHTER FEAST
TO BE A BIG AFFAIR

The mother-daughter banquet this
year is to be the biggest event of
this character eve attempted in
Cody. The girls of the Campfire
organization are working energetic
ally with the arrangements and it
is hoped that the entire town will
be represented at the event. The
banquet will be held Tuesday eve
ming, March 18th, in the Methodist
church basement. The program will
be over by $50 or 900 o'clock.
and will not in n way interior.
with the st. Patrick's dance to be
given afterward.
Every girl in Cody who has
reached the fifth grade in school
and is still a student is eligible
for the banquet and every woman
in Cody is requested to arrange to
bring at least one girl to the Moth
er-Daughter banquet. If you have
no daughter, communicate with Miss
Martha Nuckols Or Miss Eva Larson,
and one will be assigned to you. Ev-
cry home in Cody should be repre-
scented at the 1925 Mother-DaughteI
feast.
, 1925-03-11
K. P. MINSTREL PLEASES
Big CROWD AT TEMPLE

The home talent minstrel staged
by members of the Knights of Py-
thias lodge on Friday evening of
last week pleased a large crowd at
the Temple and the dance following
was one of the most enjoyable af-
fairs held for some time in Cody.
The music and jokes were good and
with Major Hopes to set off the
line of dark faces and tamboes
such as George Edwards, Jerry Huss.
Bill Johnson and Guy Todd. the
show was quite a success.
The specialties, "Settin' the Old
Blue Hen" by Con Duval and ballet
dancing by Florence and Lorraine
, 1925-03-11

Rubber betting of the Better
Quality. Brundage Hardware Co.
A. NJ. Berringer left this noon for
Bismark, N. D.. and st Paul, Mimi,
to be gone for a week or SO.
Mike Clarke went to Billings
Tuesday to attend a meeting of
Ffrestone Tire dealers who convene
there this week.
Ralph Yates is reported to be re-
covering from a severe attack of APP
pendicitis which he suffered on Fri
day of last week.
Rev. C. v. Brown left today for
Cowan. Tenn. to visit his mother,
who has been quite ill for some
time. Rev. Brown received a wire
before his departure that his par
ent was slowly improving. He ex-
poets to be away about two weeks.
Lee Jones and c. A. Davis were
county seat visitors on Thursday
attending to business Connected with
the Garland State bank. They were
in the city for but a brief period
and took the opportunity to shake
hands with some of their friends NJ
this way.
Barn and roof paint of the Better
Quality, at a price that you will
buy at. Brundage Hardware Co.
The ladies of the Episcopal guild
gave a bake sale and tea at the
Cody Trading company Saturday
which vas we'll patronized. They
are offering some nice baked goods
at these sales which will be hello
weekly at different places in Cody
for several weeks.
Maurice erosion, chairman of the
state board of equalization and OF
the public utilities commission will
be in Cody this week for a confer
ence with H. A. Phillips, county
assessor, looking toward NOR
~unification of taxation throughout
; the state.
? c. E. Snyder, representative o.
the Standard Savings and Loan as.
ISOLATION, spent several days in Cody
the past week, lining up his bus
mess with E. l.. Farmer, who is tt
represent the Rawlins company il
Cody. Mr.. Snyder left on the moor
train Tuesday.
The very pest floor varnish a
| $3.50 a gallon. Why pay more:
Brundage Hardware Co.
Simon Snyder of Sunlight left
| Saturday morning for the east tc
look after some parties which he ex.
l poets to- entertain at his popular
resort during the coming season
Mr.. Snyder will go directly cas-
; from Billings and may return home
via Denver and more southern
+. points.
Vaun Beatty is reported to be i'm
proving rapidly at the hospital in
Powell and will be able to return
to Cody soon. Miss Beatty was ser
iously injured in an auto acciden,
and her many friends will BIZ glad
to learn of her complete RECEIVERS
, She expects to resume her school
work in another month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Jones returned
today from a motor trip to Casper
and Midwest, where they visited
their daughter, Miss Eugenia, who
is teaching school at the latter
place. They were accompanied to
Casper by Mrs. C. E. Parker, who
visited with her daughter, Mrs. Orien
Orien Neff.
, 1925-03-11
NOTICE!

To All Those Desiring to Connect
with the New Sewer in Sewer
District No. 4.
Your attention is called to New
Ordinance No. 76 of the Town of
Cody, which requires that a permit
be obtained from the city clerk be-
fore such connection can lawfully
be made, and the work in connec
ton Herewith must be performed
by a specially licensed and bonded
or contractor.
Failure to comply with this Or
dinance will subject the offender to
a fine and imprisonment.
G.. w. TRUEBLOOD,
? Town Clerk.
, 1925-03-11

Full line poultry and rabbit fence
just in. Let us supply you. Brun-
dage Hardware Co.
Claude Hooker, with his big
Studebaker sedan, took the Cody
girls basket ball team to Henderson
for a game Tuesday evening, and
to Basin the next day where they
had another engagement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scholes were
pleasantly surprised on Monday eve.
ming by a group of their many
friends, who Joined to help them
them celebrate a birthday of Mrs.
Scholes and also the anniversary
date of their wedding. Bridge was
played during the evening and
bo%unteous refreshments served at IL
o'clock.
Ranger and Mrs. F. E. McGrew
are delighted with the arrival of a
fine young man, born Thursday
morning. Mrs. McGrew and baby
are being cared for at the W. w.
Green home. The official duties OF
Ranger McGrew are suffering some
what at present while he is en-
deavoring to get used to being
called Daddy"
, 1925-03-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court of Park County
State of Wyoming
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN F. FILES,

Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that let
tiers of administration were on. the
18th day of March. A. D. 1925.
granted to the undersigned in the
above estate. and all persons having
claims against the said estate are
hereby required to exhibit them to
the undersigned administrative for
allowance within six months after
the date of said letters, or they
may be precluded from any benefits
from said estate, and if such claims
are not exhibited within one year
from date of said letters, they shall
be forever barred.
Dated March IL, 1925.
EMMA FILES,
Administrative.
Paul R. Rreever,
Attorney for
Administrative.
First publication March II, 1925.
Last publication March 25, 1925.
, 1925-03-11
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Perry Snyder and family Were
county seat shoppers several days
last week.
Jack Spicer and wife and Hardy
Shull were among those down from
Northfork Saturday.
Big line garden seeds just in.
Guaranteed to grow. Brundage
Brundage Hardware Co.
The ladies of the Christ Church
guild will give a bake sale at the
Western Drug company on Saturday.
The Pickering family. has moved
to the new residence completed by
Oscar White. on west Beck avenue.
Mrs. Clifford Spencer returned
home Sunday after visiting for e V
eral days at the E.. F. Shaw home.
Mrs. James A. Hammond is
spending a few days with Mrs. ].
A. Kenworth and other friends in
Billings.
Communicate with Miss Martha
Nrckols or Eva Larson for tickets
to the Mother-Daughter banquet,
March II.
S%outhgate Freeman and party mo-
tored to Billings last week. He re
ports the roads in excellent condi-
ton.
Frank Kurtz was a visitor at
Greybull and other points in the
lower part of the Basin Friday anc
Saturday of last week.
c. A. Earring, prominent attorney
of Basin, n p. p. Anderson. of the
Basin Republican, were in Cody
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Irma Nordquist, county sup
e~rintendent. is driving a new Chev.
rolet delivered to her by the Vel
lowstone Garage agency.
l.. L.. Newton returned to his home
at Lander Saturday morning after
being detained here two weeks or
court business.
w. A. Kepford has leased hi.
Ishawooa ranch to Burr Franklin o.
Garland, who will move to his new
home in the near future.
Max Wilde was down from VALLEY
last week making some preliminary
arrangements for the Trappers' Bal
which is to be put over big thi.
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.. Bouiware re
turned home last week from Pavil
lion, where Mr.. Boulware has hao
a painting contract most of the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hogan anG
children n Miss Lorraine Martin
were guests at the A. j. Martin
ranch Sunday. returning to Clarl
Monday morning.
Mayor Scott Lyall of Powell was
a Cody visitor Thursday. Mr.. Lyal1
is interested in the. Cody electric
light problem and came up t tell
the people here what is being done
in Powell by use of the current
furnished by the government.
Clark Davies was host on Friday
afternoon to a number of his small
friends %in-honor of his fourth birth.
day. His aunties. Mrs. w. S. Owens
and Mrs. Enoch Davies, prepared
refreshments for the young folks.
Mr.. n Mrs. Jesse Davis are re
1OiSihS oNo inc arrival VI II paDh
sirl at their home Friday. Mr.
Davis, who is used to handling
parcel post at the postoffice thinks
the young miss the finest "parccl''
he ever handled.
R. j. McGinnis and Thomas Noon
an left Monday morning for Cas-
per. Mr.. Noonan expects to go to
Denver and possibly other southern
points while away. The gentlemen
We're driven over to Greybull by
Robert McGinnis and Wayne Henry.
r.
, 1925-03-11

Edwards. were well received by the
audience.
A sketch. 1.-The Battle of Rollin'
Bones followed the minstrel.
While the show this year vas not
as good as in former years, it took
we'll and was a success financially.
, 1925-03-11

All students in the University of
Oregon who fail to pass an en-
trance examination in English are
required to take a course in Eng
lish usage. without credit. until ex-
cused by the instructor.
, 1925-03-11

w. l.. Simpson left for his home
in Thermopolis Saturday morning
after being in attendance at court
for several weeks.
, 1925-03-11

Single trees, double trees, neck
yokes, Clevises. in fact everything
for the farmer. Come in and look
en- over. Brundage Hardware Co.
, 1925-03-11

Eighty-rod spools barbed wire at
a lower price than anywhere in the
Basin. Brundage Hardware Co.
, 1925-03-11
WILL HAVE MODERN
WRECKING CAR AT PARK

Glen Newton, of the Park garage,
has placed into service on %up-to-the-
minute wrecking car, to work from
his repair department. The car is
q White which he recently purchased
in Colorado, and is fitted with a
lifting crane of the most approved
make. The work. of bringing in dam
aged cars will be much facilitated by
this equipment, which is the first
of its kind to be placed in service
in Cody.
, 1925-03-11
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-The Chamberlin ranci
on upper Trail creek. Cheap and
easy terms. See Mrs. A. B. Cham
berlin. 5-11-18p
, 1925-03-11

Plumbing Supplies. Pipe fittings
at low prices. Brundage Hardware.
, 1925-03-11

FOR SALE-The Chamberlin ranch
on upper Trail creek. Cheap. and
easy terms. See Mrs. A. B. Cham
berlin. 3-11-18p
, 1925-03-11

Alfalfa seed. Gold Seal. Extra
fancy. Let us have your order.
Brundage Hardware Co.
, 1925-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO BUY-Barns or out
houses. Phone, 206. TT
, 1925-03-11

Best Quality white lead at $1,000
per hundred, also best stock paint
in the Basin. Brundage Hardware
Co.
, 1925-03-11

FOR SALE-Six Cylinder Stude-
baker touring car. 5000. Ford
Service. 2-11tfc
, 1925-03-11

FOR SALE-113 acres of ranch
land just west of the Buffalo Bill
Memorial. Mrs. R. 1. Volckmer.
, 1925-03-11

FOR RENT-Furnished house. Mrs.
H. G. Sanborn. Phone SCI. 2-4tf
, 1925-03-11

r. j. McGinnis and Thomas Noon
an left Monday morning for Cas-
Der. Mr.. Noonan expects to go to
Denver and possibly other southern
points while away. The gentlemen
were driven over to Greybull by
Robert McGinnis and Wayne Henry.
, 1925-03-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Bath.
Call Blanche Muir, Wapiti Inn. ?
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
DESCRIBES YOUTH
 0F PRES. COOLIDGE
CalVin's School Teacher Tells About First Citizens BoyhOOd

"A little country village, part of a group of villages with less than $50 people in the whole township, with hills so steep there was not a level spot large enough for a baseball diamond, 10 miles from the nearest railroad station, 20 miles fom a trolley car, 70 miles from a college, place where kerosene supplied the where coal-burning stoves were un- known and plumbing was a strang- CT; where the only recreation in the village was the nightly sessions around the woodburning stove in the one and only country store, where the men sat around and settled the affairs of the nation, with old fashioned plug tobacco as their only inspiration. This, according to E. c. Carpenter of New Haven, was "the background of a president"
 Mir. Carpenter Ia the executive secretary of the Americanization committee in New Haven and yeas ago was President Coolidge's school teacher. He addressed a gathering of 32 members of the Lions club and 4s delegates to the Phi Beta fraternity at the Burrtt hotel this noon.
 Vivid word pictures were painted by Mir. Carpenter of village where Calvin Coolidge spent his boyhood He told of how Coolidge when a boy sawed wood for his grand father at the rate of 50 cents a cord and had to cut each peace twice to earn his money. He pictured John Coolidge, the presidents father, who conducted the country store and for 45 years was assistant postmaster in the village.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Vaccination Necessary
 For School Children

All children entering the local public schools this year for the first time must be vaccinated, it is an. nounced by the school department. the compulsory vaccination rule en- forced since the smallpox epidemic two years ago being still carried out to the letter. Theoretically. at least, all children returning to school here have been inoculated, the only ex- captions being those excused by physicians advice, and to maintain this condition all those entering kindergarten and first grade must be yaccinatcd before attending school, which opens a week from today. New Britain leads the country In the percentage of school children who have been vaccinated.