davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09

1 tablespoon finely minced parsley.
Pour the hot water on the softened
gelatin; add the ham, seasonings and
the silk; mix thoroughly and mold is
individual molds and serve, garnished
Wi tl parSlav
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
UNUSUAL DISH
ADDS LUNCH
I. INTEREST
Best Cook Strives for New
Appearance and
Goodness.

When you are planning luncheon
for guests, you always wish to have
one dish, at least, that is bit I'M
usual in goodness .and appearance.
Here are some recipes that will help
you to make that meal distinctive.
PEACH RICE MERINGUE.
Cook one cup of rice in one and one
half cups evaporatcd milk and one and
one-half cups of water until tender and
dry. Add three egg yolks, two table
spoons butter, sugar to taste and add
candied orange peel, shredded fine.
Make n border of this rice on serv-
ing dish, surround with peaches. fresh
or canned; inside the border. dispose
peaches and rice in layers. sprinkling
the peaches with sugar and giving the
whole dome shape. Cover with mer-
inguc, dust with sugar and set in O
slow oven To brown
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
BRONX SHRIMPS.

Two cups shrimps. canned or fresh,
tablespoons fat, IL teaspoon salt,
few grains cayenne, yolks of > eggs.
IL cup evaporated milk, IL cup wa
ter, 1 tablespoon flour, = teaspoons
lemon juice.
Clean the shrimps and cook in half
the fat for two minutes, add season
ing and lemon; cook two minutes long
or. Remove shrimps and make q
white sauce of the remaining fat
flour and milk; when thickened, ado
yolks of eggs slightly beaten, stirring
in quickly aEI cooking two minutes
add the shrimps.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
CORN PUFFS.

. Eggs beaten stiff; IL cup eyapor.
ated milk diluted with IL cup water
1 pint fresh or drained canned corn
grated cheese, Ia teaspoon paprika
IL teaspoon salt, few grains cayenne
Beat eggs until light, add the diluted
milk. the corn, salt and pepper. Oil
six custard cups and fill half full Of
the mixture, and place in n pan OF
hot water, add one tablespoon Of
grated cheese to each cup. and bake
in moderate oven until firm. Thest
puffs are delicious served with toma
TO sauce,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
COTTAGE PUDDING.

One third cup margarine or other
seasoning. tro cups flour, three tea.
spoons baking powder, one egg. grated
rind of ouc-half lemon, two-thirds cup
sugar, one-half teaspoon salt. one cup
milk. Cream the fat and add sugar
Beat until light. Add the beaten egg
then the milk and lemon rind. Com
bine the flour. baking powder and
salt. Sift these together and add to
the first mixture. Beat we'll and bake
in a well-oilcd cooking pan for about
90 minutes in a moderate oven.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
EASTER PUDDING.

Two cups eyaporated milk; 2 cups
water; IL cup cornstarch; IA cur
sugar; IL teaspoon salt: cup CO.
coanut. l teaspoonful vanilla.
Scald milk and water; mix the corn.
starch with milk to pour and stir intG
hot milk; add the sugar and cook IL
minutes. then, before folding in the
whites of the eggs, beaten stiff, add the
eocoanut and vanilla. Turn into 0
mould. Unmould the pudding and gar.
nish with violets. fresh or camdied, and
,cryc with boiled custard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
TTEI pFU IL HINTS TOP THE EOUSE=llIF y
QUICK BRAN NUT
BREAD DELICIOUS

l tablespoonful shortening.
/ egg.
13-i cupsful sweet milk.
IL teaspoonful salt.
IL cupful chopped walnut meats.
IA cupful molasscs.
l teaspoonful baking soda.
IL cupful boiling water.
3 cupsful flour.
. cupsful bran.
Mix together the flour, bran and
salt. Add the shortening to the ro-
lasses and mix thoroughly. Then 49,,
the egg well beaten. Then the milk
and chopped nuts. Dissolve the soda
in boiling water and add to this mix
ture. Then add the flour and bran
Bake from one and one-half to two
hours in q moderate oven (32j de
grees). Makes one loaf.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
PRESIDENT PIE.

IA Cup fat, "a cup sugar. . eggs.
IL Gun evaporated milk. IA cup Wa
ter. IL cups sifted flour. . IL tea
spoons baking powder, IL teaspoon
vanilla.
Cream the fat. add the sugar gradu-
ally. then the eggs, well beaten. Add
the flour in which the baking powde'
has been sifted, alternately with the
milk. Lastly, add the flavoring. Bake
in two layers in round tin; fill with
raspberry jam and sift powdered SUI
rar Over the top.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
LIVER WITH BACON.

1t is rather English fashion to
serve cress with the main dish at
breakfast. 1t is one, however, that We
shall do well to adopt as the acid
flavor OF the cress is appetizing for
hot mornings and it also adds to the
food value of the breakfast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
PLUMS CONTAIN LIME
AND PHOSPHORUS

Plums contain food lime, potassium,
nhosphorous and q trace of iron
This means that a single dish of this
delicious fruit contains several of the
most important food salts and add
considerable to the value Of the diet
as q whole.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
People AFRAID
Of CERTAIN
DISHES.
Over-eating Wrong Kinds
Of Food Is Harmful
to System.
By WINIFRED GIBBS


Vacations were over and the Fed
well. Eatums and Slimkins children
were having a last jollification meet
ing before plunging into the winter
work.
Sally Slimkins looked sad. "Oi
course" she said, I'VE are going to
have fun together, but 1 have just
heard that Aunt Mehitabel, an aunt OF
my mothers, is coming to spend the
winter with us. She is an old crank,
especially about her food and just
know she will spoil the winter for u.s."
The others laughed. "Cheer up, Sal
ly." said Evelyn Eatums, perhaps we
can help you. What seems to be her
trouble?"
DIET STUDY.
"She hasn't any trouble" sputtered
Sally. "she just thinks she has. One
of her ideas is that she cannot eat
certain combinations of food. She is
always reading about weird systems.
of diet that will make her young. i
think she is %. but / am not sure.
Another idea of Aunt Mehitabers is
that she must weigh herself every day
and keep whats he calls normal"
By this time Sally was quite breath,
less, and the girls decided to work out
together some hints for Sally.
"Tell your aunt" suggested Evelyn,
that we all are studying hard on this
matter Of diet and that as you know
she is very scientific PERSONAL this
point Sally burst in loud laugh-"sec
that she hears some of the latest
theories.
WHOLESOME FOOD.
"Remind her that there are numer-
GUS combinations of wholesome foods
that are good for US. The idea about
mixing fruit acids with milk is one
that dies hardest and this is absurd.
As matter of fact. if We keep our
solves in good condition and plan our
meals so that they are sensible and
give us the thing that We require
We need hardly concern ourselves at
all about ways in which they are
combined. -
"Then you might tell aunty that
many persons who think that they
cannot cat certain foods are under
the spell of Imagination. For instance;
if they over-eat of one particular 1000
and are made i'll, they have an idea
that forever after they must let that
food alone. There are, of. course, actual
cases of certain foods disagrceing with
certain individuals: But the foods IN
this list are few. a<s.r s 9svs
EAT STRAWBERRIES.
"Among them are strawberries, eggs
milk and fish and even in some cases
cereals such as oatmeal and buck
wheat. Every one of these foods is val
liable and get your mother TO sugsest
TO. YOUR aunt"-"she's mothers aunt,
put in Sally-'that she sould vcr,
carefully find out which articles o
food are really bad for her.
."As. 10 the diet systems mothel
says that she thinks the best thin9
to do with those is to laugh at them
When we see extravagant claims 10
one particular diet plan we are prett!
safe in concluding that the persoI
who made the plan does not know
what he is talking about"
Sally began to look quite cheerful.
You have helped me a lot" sh'
said. "and next week l will tell yo'
how the dope takes"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09

Growing up is
SO awful slow!
How many years do l
Have to go,
Before I can carry a stick
And be
Big and jolly and strong and free
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
ISSUES WRIT OF
HABEAS CORPUS
I TO OBTAIN CHILD

4Appliqation for, q ,eiVil writ. Of
habeas corpus, by Attorney Kendall
B. Perkins, on behalf of Maria Rod
rsguez, was granted by judge Cole
This morning, and an order was is
sued instructing the girls grand
mother, in whose custody she is at
present, to produce her in Judge
Coles court tomorrow morning at
10 o clock for hearing on the writ.
While a habeas corpus writ is
common enough in criminal PROCEED
rlre. it is not frequently used in civil
cases, Attorney Perkins stated to-
day.
The girl, who is 10 years old, is
held by her grandmother, whom. it
is alleged has refused to turn her
over to the custody of her mother.
All efforts to induce the grand
mother to give up the girl having
failed. the mother invoked the aid
of the law to give her back her
child
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
PROTEST DELAY in
PROVIDING GRAVEL
FOR COUNTY ROAD

Instructions were given to the
county clerk bv the supervisors yes
tcrday to write to the Orange coun-
ty Gravel company, operators of the
gravel pit at Frink. protesting
against the delay in filling orders
for gravel necessary to complete the
construction of the state highway
between Brawlev and Imperial.
The highway was supposed to be
opened to the public about Novem-
Der |, but detOur fer several miles
south of Brawlev is still necessary
because the contractors have been
unable to have orders for gravel
filled promptly. according to report
made to the supervisors.
The Orange County Gravel com
pany leases the gravel pit at Frink
from Imperial County.
An increase in salary from $125
per month to $50. was granted 70
Superintendent Weir of the county
farm and the matrOn 5 salary was
increased from So to $S5 per
month. In allowing the increase,
the supervisors took occasion to eX-
press their appreciation of the work
which the superintendent is doing
at the county farm. ''No more
conscientious man has ever been
employed hv the county, one super
visor said. regarding the superin-
tendent. land he takes a real in
tercst in his work. The supervisors
have long considered him as being
uderpaid and believe he is fully
deserving of the increase.
Transfer of $1,000 from the mo
tor vehicle fund and of 81 ,000
from the motor vehicle fine fund
to the country road funds. was au.
thori2ed. and the money will be di
viied among the five road dis
tricts for road improvement.
The supervisors voted to allow
the annexation of the Jasper school
district 70 the CaleNico Union high
school district. the vote being unani-
nous with the exception of Super
visor Hulse. who was not present
1t the session.
The board adjourned until De.
rember 2l.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
VIEWS COLORADO
RIVER PROJECT
AS MAIN ISSUE
By United Press Leased Wire

POMONA, Calf, Dec. 9.-Speak-
ing before the Rotary club here yes
terdav ON the subject of ''Ameri-
can Ideals, Judge Robert NJ.
Clarke. candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for the United
States senate at the next August
primaries, stressed the duty of every
citizen to become entirely familiar
with every governmental and polit-
zeal controversy because the intel
ligent ballot of the ordinary man
ami woman is the only hope for de
mocracy.
THE Colorado river problem, -
said the speaker, - is the question
of the hour. just as the tax burd-
ened New England farmers fired Il
shot heard round the world. and
established a new nation, so have
the tax burdened. and embattled
Imperial Valley farmers started Il
movement which means the saliva
tion of their country and the greater
development of the southland.
THE Boulder canyon dam is but
the child of the demand for an all
American canal. 1t was started in
1919 and congressional action sought
resulting in a survey by the recla
nation bureau which recommended
the high dam at Boulder canyon for
storage, flood and silt control. This
is all contained in senate document
No. l42, and embodied in the so
called Swing-Johnson bill. Presi-
dent Coolidge, more than a year
ago, expressed the hope that the
project might be an accomplishment
of his administration.
There are but three obstacles in /,
the way of speedy congressional ae |
ton: the obstinacy of the Governor |
Of Arizona, who it is TO be hoped. !
does not reflect the views of his |
constituency; the wealth and power
IF the American land owners hold |
ng vast grants in Mexico. who do !
not want an all-American canal; /
and private power interests who OBJ
Iect 10 the preferential rights in
-avor of the people in the distribu-
ion Of power.
The all-American canal project
; the onl Y constructive plan TO pro
ide land settlement for war vete-
ans now pending in congress. When
II of the people understand the is
ue, the result is inevitable; be
ause Il Is just as true today as il
vas III Lincoln 5 time that YOU can
OF fool all the people all the
ime','
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
COURTHOUSE LAWN
COST LESS THAN
$1,000, IS REPORT

Total cost of constructing the new
lawn NJ the court house, which has
attracted 50 much attention from
the public and tourists, was less
than $1,000. according to Horticul-
tnral Commissioner Harrigan. who
drew the plans for setting out the
Shruhberv and converting the court
house grounds from n barren. rub
ti>h Strewn lot. into one of the
beauty SnotS Of the county.
Artnrovimatelv SjS5 was Snent for
Shruhberv which was furnished at
practically cost by the Imperial Val
lev nurseries. and a little over 5000
was spent for seed for the lawn.
The work OF preparing the ground
for seed and planting, was done
by men at the county AL, and there
for was without cost TO the comfy.
Through the courtesv of Super-
visor Romeo Smith. who has taken
considerable interest in providing an
approximate setting for the fine
court house. teams and horses from
lis road district We're used on the
JOB. tHUS TONiuiHg an duultIoi
saving for the county. The super
visor also devoted much of his pri
vate time in giving suggestions and
overseeing the work.
Other counties have found it ne
cessarv to employ a landscape gard
ner when constructing a lawn, and
i'm most counties the work has been
done by private contractors, sew
eral court house grounds in tho
state costing upwards of $4,000.
The total cost of the Imperial
county court house was approximate
" $4,000 and it has been mat
ter of considerable satisfaction to
the county officials that the grounds
have been placed in such splendid
shane at such small cost.
The sprinkling system, which is
used on the lawn. cost the county
$500 installed, this sum being ap-
propriated from the court house
building fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
SLEIJTH TIPPED
Off SELLERS OF
BOOZE, IS CLAIM
Ry United Press Leased wire

FRESNO, Calf. Dec. 9.-Former
Detective Sergeant Guy II. Shoun
tipped himself several times he
fore police raids were staged while
the police officers were being paid
..protecr ON money! Fmi 10 Clio
metti. self asserted hootlegger and
star government witness related in
cross examination when trial Of
Fresno's - no'ire Officers on feder-
alt con~o-r-c-- charges was res IN
ed yesterday.
Al one time. Giometti related
b. o ha-r i I'm -}a sea i wa'.
rant IN advance for the "ontcmplaf
raid Wlan the officers came.
Gi,metti declared. of course 10
liquor was found.
Gometti j. rvprcted 10 remain on
the stand the rest Of the day. This
j. his third day as witness. De
feuse attorneys go far have been an
able 10 break down hi, testimony.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
Marriage Licenses

Saver -Balmes - Lloyd Il. Saver,
32. native of Kansas, resident of
Brawiev: Mabel NJ. Balmes, 26. ma
to Illinois. resident of OroNilc,
Washington.
Favez-Acuna-Mike c. Favez. 2l,
native of Arizona, resident of Phoc-
nix; Cruz Acuna, Is, native of Ari-
zona, resident of Phoenix.
Ross s-Reid-Willam Ross, 81, ma
tive of Canada, resident of Impcr-
ial; Pearl Reid, A. native of Iowa
resident of Boulevard.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
New SOlOns Make
Big Party Issue

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-The Re
rrhlican majority in the senate is
'"adl0cked over what what should
hc done with the new ''babv' in
surgents in their ranks, Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette Jr., and Sen
ator Gerald p. Nye.
Unable to reach decision. the
Republican committee on commit
tees will delay further meeting
until Monday in the hope that some
compromise NAV be reached on
whether LaFollette should receive
the favor of Republican assignments.
I'm n similar deadlock the senate
privileges and elections committee is
adiourned until Friday, seeking
more light on legality of Nye s ap-
pointment by Governor Serhe,
North Dakota.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
NOTICE
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
NOTICE


n the Matter of the Birth Certi-
cate of Anita Albertoni.
Notice is hereby given that a Pc
tition of Delfino Albertoni, father
f the aid Anita Albertoni. pray
ing fo an order to establish the
-rcord the birth of the said
Anita Albertoni, which petition
has been filed in this Court, and
that Saturday, the 18th day of De-
cember, 1925. at ten clock 4. m.
Of said day. at the courtroom of
,aid court, at the courthouse in the
City of FL Centre, County of I'm
perial, State of California. has been
set for hearing of the said petition,
when and where any person inter
ested may appear and contest the
same, and show cause, if any they
have, why said petition should not
he granted.
Dated. November 80. 1925.
G. g. MOUSSEAU. Clerk.
BY c. f. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
D lilo
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
ROtarians Will
Welcome Leader

FL Centre Rotarians have compiet-
ed arrangements for extending cor
dial welcome to Tom Bridges, gov
ernor of the California Nevada. .Ha-
waii Rotary district, when he visits
this city tomorrow.
The Rotary governor will be the
guest of honor at luncheon 10 pe
given mt the Barbara worth ihoLe'
tomorrow noon, and tomorrow -nigh'
he will be present at the .reguiar
meeting of the Rotary CLUB wh,cn
will be held in the hotel, preceded
by a. dinner At 1880. ~L,DsAaL
lProminelitS Rotarip9' from entlier entllie
parts4 Aof ftheaA valley win Inet'lrfe
teNneet thq geggTor and At IS plan'
maltp make tih,dccas'on an memor'
abie one in valley Rotary circles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
strenueusly' opposed and an ef-s
fort will be made to substitute
for it an indirect price fixing
hill

The proposal for sale of Muscle
Shoals is opposed by the same
group, which believes the govern
mcnt must operate or lease the
plants to supply cheap fertilizer to
the farmer and cheap power to the
electrical consumers in the south.
As the sides line up now it seems
improbable that Mr.. Coolidge's pros
posal for sale of the plants can be
favorablv acted upon.
Major Party Issue
Democrats have already picked
the Mitchell air defense program as
a major party issue against the Re
nublicans. Senator Robinson, Dem
ocratic floor leader. has announced
that unified air system is national
necessity second only TO tax reduc-
tiOn.
The message had the important
effect of ehrvstallizing sentiment,
both favorable and adverse. I'M
mcdiatelv house and senate commit
tees will get to work and advocates
of the president 5 schemes will use
the slogan 1.-The president asked
this in his message to whip senti-
mcnt in line with their proposals.
The tax bill which Mr.. Coolidge
praised so highly Will 60 through
the house early next week in much
the same shape ii now is. In the
senate it will be torn 10 pieces but
the law will fina!lv be sent to him
for signature viii ae II compromise
between the house and senate.
On the world court ITS adherents
claim IS votes. or II more than
the necessary two thirds to ratltv
American adherence.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
ARIZONA WILL REPLY
ON COMBAT MONDAY
Nv United Press Leased wire

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Dec. 9.-lhe
replv Of Arizona : gubernatorlal
committee II the proposed Colorado
river comDa"t Of California and Ne.
vada viii be rnal-' reSt Monday, II
was announced today.
A. thar tir,A - : expected that
Of to three states VII.
resume -hfi~ ~forenoee "'med a
settlement of the controversy over
a'location Of the water 'and power
10 be derived f~om the tributary.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09

to the subject before the senate,
make him liable TO a point of order
if he strayed from the subject and
provides an appeal from the ruling
of the chair, to be decided by a
majority vote without debate.
Speakers would be limited to 30
minutes in the closing davs of a
session to prevent filibusters.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
Supports Glen
Or Mojave Site
For River Dam
Continued from Page /

than ~ some Of the other dam sites
recommended hv LaRne.
"There are Just a few engineers
TaPua sad. "'who want 10 spend
<150.a0c. coo Of the taxpayer :
money. I don I think the people Of
Los Angeles want to do It.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
Supports Dawes
Scheme to Amend
Rules in Senate
Wv United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Dee. "a bill
to amend the senate rules in sub
Stantiallv the manner advocated by
Vice President Dawes was introdnc-
ed in the senate yesterday by Sena-
tor FesS, Ohio, Republican.
The bill would confine n speaker
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09

Harding grass plots p""ted late
in 1924. in San Ben.to COZ Y. We're
failures due to drouth. Rhodes 0rass
has made a good showing On -.ravy
alkali soil. White sweet clover grew
well and gave good pasture on two
plots where irrigated.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09

The san Bcnito county fair was
visited by 5000 persons though II
WAS held nine miles from llollistcr
and had no concessions, dancing or
other like attractions.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09

A survey Of subsoil check plots
in citrus orchards in Tulare county
shows after four years an improve
ment in condition and a slight in.
crease in size over check plot trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
state Of California,

state or fal1fornla,
County Of Los Angeles, 81:
On this 18th dav Of November,
1925. before me, L. A. johnson. a
Notary Public in and for said Coun-
~ and State. residing therein, duly
commissioned and sworn. personally
aupeared Takuiehi Fukuda, known
20 me IN be the person whose name
is subscribed m the foregoing in
strument and he acknowledged to
me- that he executed the same.
Witness my hand and Official
seal the day and year in this certi-
ficate first above written.
y. A. JOHNSON,
Notary Public in and for the Conn
" Of Los Angeles, state Of cali
toreiH I, MS t25 p 2,s
(oEAL) sSeara41y gg.st
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
FIGHT EXPECTED
ON. TWO ISSUES
BEFORE s: 8. SESSION

(Gontiued from page y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSI.
NESS UNDER FICTITIOUS
FIRM NAME

We hereby certify that we are
transferring business in the State of
California under the name of The
Snu Packing Company. and that our
nrirripal place of business is situa-
el =" ne County OF Imperial, state
q Gfornia. and the names of all
uere.or interested in the said firm
re - follows:
Frank x. Fukuda. 447 Orange
40 Fl Centre, Calf.
Kikuichi Fukuda. Az Orange
Ave. FL Centre, Calf.
Takuichi Fukuda. 1922 West 3-th
81. Los Angeles, Calf.
FRANK K. FUKTDA,
KIKUICHI FUKUDA.
TAKCICHI FUKUDA.
9tate of California,
Coun'v of Imperial, SIS:
ou tli. 9th day of November,
1925. before me. Eleanor McGirk
Notary Public in and for said
County and State. residing therein,
duly comm 'ssioned and sworn, per
.onallv appeared Frank K. Fgkuda
md Kikuichi Fukuda. known to me
20 he the persons whose names are
-l''''"ribed TO the foregoing instru-
'nN"t and they acknowledged to me
that they executed the same.
Witness my hand and official seal
the dav and wear in Ulis certificate
first above written
ELEANOR McGIRK.
Notary Public in and for said Conn
tv of Imperial, State Of CalifOr-
mia.
(SEAL.)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09

D