davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
NEWS BRIEFS
From, City and County,
lNEaNMRaf1Gf11NHN9TI1aR Eaaa1llEI2s1I7a9EEEIN

spend the Fourth Of July at the
camp. free space being accorded
those VINO wish TO camp there.
Parisienne Beauty shoppe. 1c7
North jth. Phone 7S3. adv
Meet Me at Steve's. adv
! New Oregon Cafe. Coolest place
for special chicken dinners sun
days. adv
DE- us Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Secretary Going To School. s.
Carmichael. secretary of. the FL Cen
Itro Chamber Of Commerce, viii
leave tonight for Palo Alto, where
he VIII attend tine summer session Of
the school for commercial secretar-
les. The school VIII b. in session
nevt week aul Mr.. Cormichacl viii
reimn Aom" a week from Sunday.
Pay Cash for used cars. C. Il.
Sylvester. CSC Main st. adv
Good Eats and smokes at Steye's
excellent dining room service al.
Or. C. ]. McNenGrick. Chiroprac-
or. p Dunaway BlJs. Phone 32S.
And It's 4 Boy-Walter D. Carey,
county auditor. Is stfutt.nc around
in pompouS style today celebrating
the appearance of his first grand
clHd. horn this morning at the Ell
Ceutro hospital Mr.. and Mrs. Vii
ian f. Traesdale are the proud
parents Of the new arrival the lat
ter being wrll remembered aS Miss
Carey. Who was married
mere than = wear ago. the same
l.1ht Size graduated from junior col
leoc. The yomG man weighs Il
Icmds and according to those who
ought l. know. has a lustv pair Of
lungs. The baby : mother has the
UNIQUE honor Of being one of the
first white babies born in Imperial
aIlev. where her parents came IN
the pioneer days and are among the +
best known people in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

Tree Lunch at Hipass-Charles /.
Murphy, proprietor Of Murphy :
Camp at Iipass, will serve a free
lunch Of barbecued sandwiches and
coffee at his camp grounds tomor-
row from loon until 5 p. n. Resi-
dents Of the valley are invited 70
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

Are You Hungry Give Loynd's
Fountain Lunch trial. Satisfac-
ti0n and service. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

Going to vancouver-AIrs. Fred
Swanberger Of Park avenue is leav-
ing tonight for Oakwilde where She
will spend the month Of July. From
there she viii 90 10 San Francisco
and ON to Portland. Oregon, her des-
tination being Vancouver. At Van
couver she will join Rev. Arthur
Schultz and family, who are motor
ing soon for that point Mrs. Swan
berger viii return about September
-.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

Dancing Wednesday and Saturday
sights, Holtville Natatorium. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

Two heads feel better than one in
q porch swing a. night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

Only q few more shopping months
before oVercOats.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

Swim in Our wonderful mineral
water. Holtyille Natatorium. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

New Oregon Cafe. Home cooked
meals. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

Valley Beauty Shop. Phone 324J.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

Automobile Loans. clear your
car and loan you money, you pay
me by the msnth. Fred r. Cross,
GOO Main St. Phone 3j9J. III Cen
tro. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

spend the Fourth Of July at the
camp. free space being accorded
those VINO wish TO camp there.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

A Loyal Rotarian-S. /. Nc
Crorv. boy scout executive. is one
Of those Rotarians who really takes
his "vows' seriously for he ca@ae.
all the way down from the green
Lagunas Thursday to be at tie
Rotary club luncheon. When asked
as 10 why he trekked back across
the hot desert 10 the city when lie
had al nature 5 balmv breezes and
wild flowers at ms disposal, Mr..
MeCrory admitted that if 1t hadn I
been for thar "l0O per cent attend
ance proposition that automatieal-
ly goes with Rotarian membership,
he probably wouldn't have conc
down. Anyway, lie returned this
afternoon Immediately after the
luncheon was over.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

McKibben Leases House.-R. H.
McKibben. superintendent Of the FL
Centre water works, has leased the
home formerly occupied by c. f
Paris, at G35 Olive street, from the
owner, Mrs. ScruggS, for a period
Of two wears. McKibben has also
leased the furniture in the house,
which is owned by Mr. Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

hollands Orchestra. Music for all
occasions. Phone E. Centro 5S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. lc'
North Jth. Phone 7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

Dance Everv Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights at HeDer
Palm Garden. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

Steve carbohydrates for sum
her bachelors. Open all night. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
a1v
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

I Pay Cash for used cars. C. Il.
Sylvester. CSC Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
Meet Me at Steve 5.

New Oregon Cafe. Coolest place
for special chicken dinners sun
dave, adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

Good Eats and smokes at SteVe's
excellent dining room service ad.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

DR.. C. J. McKenGrick. Chiroprac-
or. p Dunaway Blds. Phone 32S.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Nutritious NUGGETS.

In boiling eggs the temperature at
which the white will be most readily
digested is 100 degrees Fahrenheit II
the water reaches the boiling point
the white will be tough.
There are fifteen elements present
in the bodily structure. The most
important OF these are oxygen, car
bon. hydrogen, nitrogen. lime. phos-
phorus and iron. The remaining ele-
ments, while important, need not be
especially considered in selecting food
since an ordinary mixed diet Will pro-
vide the necessary quantities of these.
Water provides the following serv-
ices in the body:
"a It dissolves the nutritive ele-
ments in the food and passes them on
in such q way az to make possible
their absorption into the blood.
(2) It helps to remove waste.
(3) It regulates body Temperatures.
(4) 1t enters into all Of the cells OF
the body and also the bodily fluids.
Meat is composed of many muscular
fibers. These in turn are a1bumen, in
organic salts, water and extractfves.
When cooking meat the principal ele-
ment to be considered Is the albumen.
Broiling is the method OF cooking
that renders meat most digesuble, as
it is cooked in It's own juices. Roast
ing comes next.
At one time II was supposed that the
heart, kidneys, liver. brains and sweet
breads were especially nourishing.
We know now that they contain two
of the important vitamines. These
animal organs. however. should not
be given TO young children, but to
active adults.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

Mrs. Plunger to arrange. They did
lot of talking about II as they worked.
How those two big Hawks did work.
And how happy they were in their
work. Forgotten now was the dis
tress they had felt when they had re-
turned and found their old nest gone,
They took time enough to go fishing
over in the Big River, for Of course
they had to eat. But every other min
ute of the day they worked. 1t was
surprising how the pile Of sticks
grew.
1t was just the same way the next day.
Plunger, flying over Farmer Browns
cornfield, discovered some old corn
stalks. Just the thing!" exclaimed
Plunger, and, picking up one of them,
he carried it over to the new nest.
Where did you get that, my dear?"
Mrs. Plunger asked.
Plunger told her, and together they
flew over to the cornfield for more.
From along the edge of the Big River
they brought rushes and water weeds
that had been cast up on the shore
and had dried. At last the nest was
finished. Compared with the old nest
II was small That was because the
old nest had been added TO year after
year. They would add to this nest
next year and every year so long as
they used it.
When the last bit of material had
been placed to suit Mrs. Plunger she
gave sigh of pure happiness. Now,
my dear" said she, ''We'll go fishing.
We have a home once more And
until it is time for me to sit on the
eggs we will have here soon we'll
play a little"
And this is just what they did do.
Copyright, 1925, by t W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1925-03-06

Glasgow expects a business boom
Evening star., 1925-03-06
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Pisces.

P1SceS.
Tomorrow's planetary aspects do
not, during the early part of the day
counsel any foreeful action, or effort
or radical nature. Rather do they
presage success for work done in the
routire way. There will probably be
experienced feeling of mistrust in
ones own efforts, and a desire to seek
the counsel and advice of others.
Under such conditions, prudence sug-
gests the advisability of deferring
the final making of any important
agreements or contracts or the as
sumption OF any financial obligations
until the signs are more propitious
In the afternoon, conditions show a
decided change for the better, but
even at this they rather favor social
and recreative enterprise than that
OF the commercial variety Any
social function or athletic gathe ring
will be, successful and productive OF
good results.
A child born tomorrow will, in spite
of many infantile ailments, yield
readily to proper treatment, and will
develop more than normal physical
strength and prowess. 1t will excel
in all sorts of outdoor sports and
pastimes, and while it will not will
fully neglect opportunities for the
acquisition of learning, it will al
ways consider these OF secondary i'm
portance. Its disposition will be
happy. and its character will be a
good one, and very resentful of and
sensitive to any act that savors of
unfairness or injustice. Its affec-
tions will be deeply rooted, and CIV
ing much love and loyalty. it will
demand just as much in return. If
N xxriI1 hoy n liu-
position to sulk. 1t should never be
engaged in any work of sedentary
or humdrum character.
If tomorrow is your birthday, you
have very calm and cool disposi-
ton, and rarely, If ever, allow excite
ment to get the upper hand. AS a
matter of fact, you feel as deeply as
others, but always have your feelings
under perfect control This gift,
quite exceptional in its way, has en-
abled you to acquire quite salts
factory degree of material success.
1t has not, however. tended to create
for you that feeling of happiness
which is experienced by many of
those who are not creatures of sup
preston. Yielding within reason to
natural impulses-even though it
sometimes brings untoward results
in its train--is sometimes more pro-
ductive Of the actual joy of livin 6
than snuffing them out with the eX-
tinguisher of affected Indifference.
You are of a very saving disposi-
ton, but are generous to those whom
you love. A little more affectionate
demonstration, even though accom-
panied by less lavish expenditure,
would cause greater pleasure and
happiness.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Richard NJ. tpjohn, archi-
tect; Galusha Anderson, educator:
Daniel Giraud Elliot, scientist; James
NJ. Thoburn, Methodist Episcopal
bishop; Henry Draper, scientist;
Luther Burbank, horticulturist.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-03-06

SO. Symbol for gold (abbreviation o
"aurum").
40. Bucket.
81. At one time.
AZ. Stains.
A. Exclamation of surprise.
Evening star., 1925-03-06

''They knew what put that thing up
for" said he, happily. They have al
ready begun to build on it." Just then
he heard the shrill whisper of Plunger
and saw the latter also with a good
sized stick. He joined Mrs. Plunger
on the cart-wheel platform at the top
Of the tall pole. He could hear them
talking things over. Then they flew
away. One went in one direction and
the other in another direction. 1t
wasn't long before Plunger was back
with another stick. a few minutes
stick.
II wonder" thought Farmer Browns
boy, why they don't use the material
of that old nest, which fell with the
tree when 1t blew down" But there
was no one to answer that question
for him Had he carefully examined
that old nest he might have guessed
why Plunger and Mrs. Plunger pre-
ferred to hunt for new material. AS
| a matter of fact, they had looked over
that old nest and had decided that
there was very little of 1t that would
do. Many Of the sticks in IL had been
there so long that they were decayed.
This is to be a. new home and
everything about it shall be new
Mrs. Plunger had declared. And to
this Plunger had agreed.
Mrs. Plunger took great pains in
arranging those first sticks. She
wedged some of them in between the
spokes of that old wheel. She meant
to have that new nest firm and Sc
cure. Plunger was content to simply
bring the sticks and leave them for
Evening star., 1925-03-06
tCopyright.)

Across.
l. To go with a steady, jogging pace
5. Parts of circle.
Q. City of Nevada.
10. Precious stone.
13. Part played by an actor.
II. Baking place.
Is. Meadow.
1S Arabian seaport.
II. Grandchild (Scotch); also q dlph'
thong.
1s Part Of the body.
19. Like.
20. Coated with a thin layer of preciou.
|. metal.
"a. Long for.
IS. Vehicle on runners.
g. Sailors.
80. Chinese monetary unit.
80. Steering apparatus of a vessel.
80. Paper or cardboard horns.
35. Southern State (abbr).
SO. Indefinite article.
SO. Persia.
40. Seed vessel.
43. Heavy wind.
As. Smooth and self-satisfied.
4s. One-indefnitely.
Al. Foot covering.
As. Engineering degree (abbr).
40. Frozen water.
81. Insomnia.
Down.
1. A cavalry unit.
2. Festivities.
8. A unit.
4. Heavy weight.
5. Southern constellation.
6. Staff.
Z. Frees from darkness.
8. Sound or natural Judgment.
10. Happy.
IL. Ever (poetic).
IL. Mother.
21. Female singer.
%. Ripping apart.
%. Paradise.
25. Advance the foot.
rs. Fences made of pickets.
81. Girls name.
81. Lutecium (abbr.).
80. Exclamation: a call.
80. Mountain in Central Palestine.
81. Drawing rooms.
80. Camping devices.
81. Requires.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Fillets of Sole.

Fold each fillet over buttered strip
of potato that has been parboiled for
5 minutes, as wide as the fillet and
half an inch thick. Mix one cupful of
canned tomato, half chopped onion,
two parsley branches, half a tea
spoonful of salt and half teaspoon
full Of paprika. Pour into a deep bak-
ing dish. On this place six fillets pre-
pared as directed, pour over one
fourth cupful of tomato Juice and set
to poach in a moderate oven. Basic
several times. The fish will cook in
80 minutes. Place the fish on a hot
platter and pour over all the liquid
from the baking dish.
Evening star., 1925-03-06

Ma was in the setting room this af-
ternoon and started to go In saying
G ma, 1 forgot to tell you the won.
derful dreem I had last mite.
wich jest then / ntoiced ma had
company, being a long thin lady with
glasses on her nose but not erround
boy had a wonderful dreeH. i1zent
that exquisite.
Benny, say how do do to Mrs. Haw-
ker, ma sed.
How do do. I sed.
I'm very we'll. thank you. and now
do tell us of your bewtiflll dreern.
deer child, Mrs. Hawker sed.
Me not saying enything, and ma
sed. Well go on, Benny. tell Mrs
Hawker wen she asks you. your not
usually so bashfill.
WITCH I'm not, and Mrs. Hawker sed
love to heer childrens dreems, their
minds are so pure and fresh Il make ee
their dreems like the dreens of deer
little angels. reely I think childs
dreems is the most bewtifill, most
poetic thing in the werld, so un-
werldly, so divine.
Mrs. Hawker rites poetry abou,
Children, Benny, that wy she's so In
tristed, ma sed.
Yes indeed, a ndn ow for the dreem
Mrs. Hawker sed.
Me still not saying enything. and
ma sed. Well, Benny. wat was It.
we'll?
Well, I dreemed ! was in q CRATE
big marble cassie. I sed.
o izzent that lovely, Mrs. Hawker
sed, and I sed, And the mayor was
there, and he was signing a law with
fountain pen made out of gold and
diamonds, and as soon as he signed
it everybody hung flags out of their
windows and everything, and the law
gave the name of 10 fellows that nev-
er had to wash their neck eny more,
and 1 was one of them.
o deer, o goodniss, Mrs Hawkef
sed. and ma sed. Benny 50 out and
play
WITCH did.
Evening star., 1925-03-06

W We all like TO know what
n can be put on the menu
AN to make it tempting. Per-
haps we are going to en-
Evening star., 1925-03-06
favored pies. cinnamon rolls and
buns.

favored pies, cinnamon rolls and
buns.
There is no need Of denying spices
to children in a moderate amount. A
hot ginger cake fresh from the pan,
or a sugar cooky with nutmeg In lit
tie brown clouds over It's top-was
there ever anything so good. accom-
panied by glass of cold buttermilk
with tiny bit of ginger floating on
top?
Many new things can be evolved
for the family table with the aid Of
the row of spice boxes. Every house
wife knows what a salad saver pa
prika is, how 1t adds to dressings and
sauces, but did you ever try paprika
on grapefruit or cantaloupe? Try It
some time.
The matter Of the use of spices has
been neglected and wrongly regard
ed. OF course, only the best spices
must be used. Those put up in neat
containers with sprinkler tops are
best for general use.
Evening star., 1925-03-06

The designers of smart decorating g
accessories have not overlooked even
the requirements of Goldie, the gold
fish, and one sees many novel styles
of globes and bowls in the shops.
This unique globe is patterned after
a Chinese temple jar. 1t has a teak
Evening star., 1925-03-06

wood stand, and the carved teakwood
top serves to discourage the atten-
tion Of inquisitive cats.
But the truly wonderful thing
about this globe is that it can be il
Illuminated at night by means of a
light concealed In the base. The rays
of light, shining up through the little
water castle, turning the tiny shells
to jewels and the water to silver.
make one think of a fantastic, deep
sea fairyland with fnny little fairies
of purest gold.
(Oopyrixht.)
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Building a New Home.
The truth of this remember. neighbor:
To build a home is happy labor
--Plunger the Osprey.

Farmer Browns boy gets up very
early. Living on a farm, he has to.
But early as 1t was when he came out
of the house, and the very first thing
looked over to the cart wheel on top
of pole he had put up the day be-
fore one the edge of the Green Forest,
he saw that others had been up before
him and already were at work. Mrs.
Plunger the Osprey was just alighting
on that cartwheel with stick.
Farmer Browns boy chuckled.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
When Food Is Appetning

Proper Use of Seasoning and Relishes in Numerous
Ways Produces the Kind That Is Most Salts
factory for the Home From Every Standpoint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-19
MINERS FAIL TO HAVE
CONTEMPT CASES DROPPED

WHEELING, w. Va, May 19.--
Federal Judge William e. Baker
today denied the motion Of United
Mine Workers of America for DIS
nissal OF contempt charges pend
ing against a score of members of
the organization for alleged viola
ton Of an Injunction granted the
West Virginia Pittsburgh Coal
Company.
At the same time. 1t was an.
nounced a decree granting tenn
porary Injunction, upon new ap-
plication of the West Virginia
Pittsburgh Coal Company against
the international president of the
miners, John L.. Lewis, and nine
other officials, would be signed
during the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-19
CONF RON|SE IN
DIVORCE IS
SOUGHT
Daughter of Major General
Ripley Charges Husband
With Infidelity
By r. e. POWELL.
international News Service.

CARTHAGE, N. c., May 19.-
While defense attorneys continued
to predict that the divorce suit OF
Mrs. Amelie Ripley Pumpelly
daughter OF Major General Ripley,
u. s. A.. retired, would be settled
out of court, Mrs. Pumpelly's at.
torneys today declared the case
would go to the jury for decision.
Mrs Pumpelly is the wife OF Rap
hazel w. Pumpelly, wealthy peach
grower of Sand Hills. =
Judge T. D. Bryson, presiding,
granted a brief continuance on ac-
count of the delay in the arrival
here of two important witnesses for
Mrs. PumpeIly. Her attorneys sal
that one of the exclusive hotels at
Southern Pines, a winter resort, had
been reserved for friends of Mrs.
Pumpelly who are attending the
trial and her witnesses.
After a jury had been selected at
torneys for Mrs. Pumpelly an
nounced to the court that they
would rely upon the charges Of in
fidelity made by the wife. This
brought from w. P. Bynum, Greens
boro lawyer, the announcement that
he would appear in the case as at
to be the daughter of wealthy
Hartford, Conn.,, parents, who has
been named by Mrs. Pumpelly as
correspondent.
Attorneys on both sides said the
delay in the proceedings, because
of the absence of two witnesses, in
reality was granted by the court so
that efforts might be made to ef-
feet a settlement without koing into
the introduction of testimony to sup
port the sensational pleadings and
counter pleadings which have been
filed. The essential part of the
proposal of a compromise. according
to attorneys on both sides, relates
to the custody of the children. If
an agreement can be reached on
this score, according to State Sen
ator r. l.. Burns, attorney 70"
Pumpelly, the suit probably will be
ended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-19
LABOR URGED To
ASK REMOVAL
Of CARTER
Resolution introduced at Con-
vention Calls G. P. O.
Chief Unfit

FREDERICK, Md, May ia
resolution urging the removal. OF
George H. Carter, public printer at
Washington, was presented at to.
days session of the Maryland
District of Columbia Federation OF
Labor convention here.
The resolution declares Carter to
be unqualified by law or tempera
ment for the position of director OF
the Government Printing Office.
If the resolution is passed, copies
will be sent to President Coolidge,
members of the Joint Congressional
Printing Committee and members
of the Maryland delegation in Cen
gress.
A letter was received from VIII
liam Green, president of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, askins
that one afternoon be set apart for
the discussion Of the child labor
amendment.
The entente cordiale existing be
tween organized labor in Maryland
and the State government was
stressed yesterday afternoon by
Governor Albert G. Richie.
This cordiality has existed espe
cially since the establishment of
the compensation law, the COVER
nor said. The governor firmly adj
vocated the right Of labor to a
hearing in grievances. He was
soundly applauded.
Frank M. Morrison. OF Washing
ton, secretary OF the American
Federation of Labor, delivered an
address in which he enumerated
the legislative accomplishments of
organized labor, paid a glowing
tribute to the late Samuel Gompers,
and asserted his desire that within
the next few years enough States
will have ratified the child labor
amendment to make 1t part of the
Federal Constitution. Defeat of the
amendment, Mr.. Morrison said, was
accomplished by gross misrepresen-
tation.
John Manning, OF Washington,
secretary Of the label department
of the American Federation of
Labor, urged endorsement Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-19
GIRL, S, TAKES TRAIN
TRIP TO GET SHINE

NEW YORK. May 1S.-For
girl OF five. Anna Goosman, daugh.
ter of Max Goosman, who is with
the Fox Film Corporation In New
York, proved that she is some trav-8
eler. but not until after she had
policemen, neighbors and Boy
Scouts searching river, ponds ana
woods for her.
When she turned up sa1ely II
Grand Central Terminal, after TAX
ing 4 seyenteen-mile ride by train,
she explained she only left home
"a get her shoes shined.
leaving her home in Yonkers
she walked to the Harlem Railroad
station and waited for a train.
when one arrived she boarded II
and rode to GrandI Central. she
got the shine but was unable to I
find her way back.