davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
OliUes Are Popular
on the lininier Menu

One OF the oldest forms of food is
probably the olive. 1t has held a
prominent place insfthe diet for the
past 5000 years and with the many
new preparations on the market to-
day. is fast growing in popularity.
When picked green the olive has
a good foodvalue. however. in its
true state it is found to be more nu
tritious. 1t contains about so per
cent fat. 10 per cent carbohydrates
ana s per cent protein.
Olives are now put up picked. in
bottles, form one of the finest picnic
relishes for summer and add zest to
the entire luncheon.
In buying olives it is always adj
N,sablc to buy the very best brands,
for olives have IA large range of
grading and the better brands are
choice, selected olives.
Olive oil is one of. the best forms
of edible fat and is readily assimi-
lated by the system. producing heat
and energy. Olives are one of the
lest forms of laXativ. food and the
oil they contain ranks high medi-
eihally.
In the preparation of salads,
olives can be used to decided advan-
tage. They can be served either
whole, chopped or stuffed. Try a
salad made of lettuce. cucumbers.
tomatoes and ripe olives, served
with mayonnaise, dressing Il very
appetizing salad that goes particu-
laIlv well at this time of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
Miss McEIrany BECOMES
the Bride of Conn

OF much interest locally will be
the announcement of the recent mar
riaoc of Miss Lorene Nc Elvanev to
jack Conn at the Baptist parsonage
Rev. c. +. Flanagan officiating.
The bride is the Oldest daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. |. s. McElvany and
graduated from Central Union High
school last June. The groom is well
known locally and is employ
ed by the p. and NJ. Dairy.
Immediately following the eerc-
ponv the Young couple left for
a wedding trip that will take them
t. Santa Ana and various coast
points. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Conn
are popular in the younger social
circles of FL Centre and their many
friends VIII be glad to know that
th,v plan to make their home in this
.;tN
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
Tempest Rages
Through Alps, 3
Are Swept Away
by United Pres. Leased Wire

TURIN, Aug. "a hurricane
riged through the Alps today. tear
ing up houses and trees and endan-
gering the lives of, dwellers among
the peaks.
From Monte Rosa came word that
two Alpine climbers had been swept
away by the .swirling force of the
storm. One sof them, was blown
down into an abyss, while the other,
for fleetings moment, elung in
safety to "a rope above the giant
chasm. Then a stronger blast swept
him too, down into the depths.
Another tale of tragedy came in
from Iyres, relating the fate which
had befallen Monte Barone, 1900
feet above sea level The villagers
were celebrating the feast of the
Redeemer when the hurricane roared
in from the mountains, knocking
down the houses and tearing up
trees. r.-<
In its path, the wind seized wo-
man, dashing her sas .thsugh. she
w.ere AQ mQre tilau a blade Of. straw,
foY'I Siiit6 fife ffls dbsss tsa5w.
From Bolzande On TIE border of
the Tyrol came the report that Gus
toms warehouses had been burned
with an enormous damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
Burglars Chisel
Way Into Store;
Get JeWei Haul

los ANGELES, Aug. ). - Bur
g'ars hammered ad el.seied t.icir
way through two foot brick wall
of the Paul Grimm jcwelry shop
here early today and escaped with
loot valued ut between $1,000 and
100000
The robbers, apparently frighten-
cd away by beat policeman, left
two automatic pistols and their
tools, including chisels and sledgc-
hammers, behind and left umtouch-
$t-spproximatey $1,000 in. ..iewelry.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
DAILY MENUS

Breakfast Baked pears, broiIed
salt fish, creamed potatoes, corn
meal and wheat muffins. milk, eof-
fee.
Inncheon-Veal loaf, sliced to-
natoes, peach snow balls, graham
1.redd, milk, tea. 81 -
.pnner-Fruit cup. fried chicken.
milk gravy. mashed potatoes, corn
fritters. head lettuce with chiffon
ade dressing. vanilla lee cream, but
tcrscotch cookies. whole wheat
bread. milk, coffee.
Of course, child under six years
of age should nc. be served the corn
fritters. but the combination of
chicken and fritters is so good that
it S worth frying.
II the fruit cup is not served as
the first course of this dinner chilled
watermelon might be served i'll place
of the ice cream.
Corn Fritters
One cup grated corn. | cup flour,
> teaspoons baking powder, tea.
spoon salt > teaspoons sugar, egg
Is cup milk.
Combine and sift flour, baking
powder. salt and sugar. Beat yolk
of egg until light with milk. Cut
into dry ingredients. Stir in corn.
Fold in the white of egg beaten until
stiff and dry. Drop by spoonful into
deep hot fat and fry until golden
brown on all sides. Drain on brown
paper. The fat should be hot enough
to brown an inch square of bread
from the soft part of the loaf III 6e
L..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
Offer Reward For
Arrest of Fiend

MODESTO. Cal, Aug. "a re-
ward of $3.50 has been posted by
the citizens of Oakdale for the cap
ture., Of ,Ea@ard Allen. wanted for
the Until attack and assault of the
eight Year olasdaughter of y. q.
BuehplsE ia,sQakdale last Friday
She's "a sts9ai .Hogin announces that
pcsses are stiif searching for the
alleged attacker of the girl. who
beat ,hrr spsrsshe head with flash
Light uasil,Ae forced her INTO sub
kniissivlL
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05

band probably fatally injured to-
day whe nhteir automobile eollided
with stage ut Northam crossing,
near Fullerton.
Humphrey was brought to a To-
cal hospital. He sustained Il frac.
turcd skull and will probably die.
physicians stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
sun BATHING in
NUDE ATTRACTS
MANY DEVOTEES
BY KEITH JONES
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)

LONDON, Aug. 5.-Naked. or
nearly naked, sun bathing has :ak-
Ell Europe by storm.
In, Germany alone, tens Of thou-
sands of persons, are following the
dietum of the new cult mankind,
rise up naked and face the sun.
Switzerland is following the new
fad with such enthusiasm that po-
lice raiding parties ere olt securing
days, catching many naked cultists.
One sortie netted 40 men and wo-
men gamboling about the woods in
Adam and Eve attire. Favorite
points along the English coasts
swarm with sun bathers on fair days
and the question Of their nudity has
aroused a great controversy IN
churches and city councils. The
general tendency is not to mclest the
bathers if they garb themselves in
fig leaves.
Finland has its own particular
version of the sun bath. 1t is pre-
ceded by Il steam bath and mass
age with aromatic twigs dipped in
cold water. Men and women in ma
ture's garb attend the steam baths
and then they dry in the rays of the
sun on a beach.
1t is token of true friendship if,
a guest is invited to join the family
steam bath.
Sweden and Russia are also fam
Gus for naked bathers.
In Germany, the fad has develop
ed to the point where there is u
league of sun bathers with 800 dis.
trict association and club libraries
sending out sun bathing literature in
nearly 1000 centers of population.
The leaguers even boast of two rival
magazines, joy and Beauty
which extoll the beauties and vir-
tues of sun bathing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
.sss s;,,,y,, ,a u a@fx sisls sisss of str'
U. S. {. ATHLETE IS
THOUGHT DROWNED

HERMOSA BEACH, Cal, Aug, ).
Life guards started dragging the
ocean bottoms here today in search
of the body of Russell Howard. for
mer noted University of Southern
California athlete. believed drowned
while taking midnight plunge in
70 the surf
Howard failed TO return home last
Right after a trip to the beach.
Police found his automobile and
clothing OH the ocean front this
morning.
The lifesavers believe heavy rip
tide carried Howard out to sea ana
that recovery of his body will be
difficult.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
IOWA'S DRY FIELDS
DRENCHED BY RAINS
BY United Press LEASED Wire

DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. O. A
..million dollar" rain bathed' Iowa s
parched corn fields today. Although
the precipitation was light, it reviv-
ed hope of Il bumper corn crop and
subsequent prosperity throug bout
the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
ton spets hsle,l IS up mid
THREE GIRLS DROWN
IN COLORADO RIVER

WHARTON, Tex. Aug. Swept
into the treaeherous current, three
girls were drowned while wading III
the Colorado river near here late
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05

A cotton show will be II perma
nent feature at the Southern Cali
fornia fair mt Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05

The entire Riverside district has
shipped about $500 ears OF citrus
since November l.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
Woman Is Dead,
Husband Badly
Hurt in Crash

SANTA Ana, Calf, Aug. 9
Mrs. George Humphrey, Fullerton,
WAS killed outright, and her hus-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
COTTON, MARKETS

,ges SGSs E4
NEW IoRk, Aug. 8 Cotton
spots 5fssss;d' quiet, 10 up; mids 24.5o;
futures, closed steady. =.
~ Open Nigh Low Close
Jan -. 23.35 1854 1928 -25.56
Mar .ssss q. .6J, t23.eI 1888 'e3.S9
Oct 1885 o4.02 1850 1897
Dec fassisssS. 90 o4.16 2B.7ss 24.12
NE.NEs ORLEANS, Aug. j. Cot
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05

Southern California now has grow
ing 5000 acres of lima beans and
5000 of baby limas.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
MAYoNNAIsE DRESSING

/ teaspoon each mustard, salt and
sugar.
Few grains cayenne pepper.
Iolks of > eggs.
> tablespoons each vinegar and
le,non juice.
l l-2 cup oil.
Mix dry ingredients. add egg volks
and when well mixed add oil gradu-
ally. drop by drop at first. Stir
constantly. As the mixture thickens,
thin with vinegar or lemon juice.
add oil and acid alternately until
all is used, beating constantly.
All the ingredients should be kept
cold while making this dressing. A
good method to follow is to place
bowl in which the dressing is being
mixed in pan of chopped ice.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
Fundamental Rules
for Salad Dressing
SALAD DRESSING


Not long ago chef was heard to
remark: 81 always have excellent
results in making mayonnaisc with
this oil, but if ! use @ny other the
dressing curdles. DO you think
the fault was : the oil9 Are you
ever careless in making mayonnaise
ana do you find that one time it is
rlch and smooth and another time it
will curdlee
There are certain Fundamental
rules which must be followed if you
do not wish to have the mayonnaise
vary in quality.
First. have all utensils cold.
Second, select only good materials,
ana have them cold.
Third, use Il good recipe. Measure
accurately and follow directions
carefully.
Fourth, never guess at how much
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05

COED. And we'll call for your
laundry if you phone-and thank
YOU! Our rough dry plan pleases.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05

@
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-13
Extension and Club Work
By Miss Gertrude Gage

used. Some towns require the safe
guarding Of milk in this manner,
while others permit their diaries. to
sell the raw milk and merely use
reasonable amount of inspection to
insure it's being produced clean.
The very highest type of milk is
certified. It is produced under the
most rigid rules of cleanliness and
the two watch words are Clean and
Cool. In the first place the milking
is done in house that was designed
and built for that purpose alone. The
floors are cement with a central
drainage canal for carrying away the
waste and the water which is used
daily to hose it out. The walls are
kept white washed and as clean as
is physically possible. The cows are
thoroly cleaned, meaning that they
are kept clipped around the udder and
tail, the udder is sponged off before
each milking. The cows are not fed
while being MIXED but stand quietly
in their stalls while men in snowy
white jumper suits milk them in pals
that have only small openings. The
hands of the mixers are washed at
the beginning Of the milking of each
cow. At the finish of each COW the
cover is placed over the opening Of
the pail and it is carried at once
to the cooler. This is an arrangement
of pipes with cold water running thru
them. The milk is poured over the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-13
DISPLAY STATE FLAGS

The state flag, a replica of the seal
of the state of Washington printed,
painted or stamped on dark green
banner of silk or bunting, probably
will be displayed at the entrance of
each state park hereafter. Land COM
missioner C. v. Savidge, who is chair
man of the state parks committee,
will raise the flags with the consent
of his colleagues, Secretary of State
j. Grant Hinkle and Treasurer w. G.
Potts.
Chairman Savidge believes the Of
fetal state flag should be displayed
both to familiarize the general pub
lie with the Official design and also
to impress upon visitors that the
parks are state property and under
state protection. At Chairman Saw
idge's suggestion the park attendants
are flying an American flag this
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-13

pipes and falls into sterilized cans
where it is Immediately taken to the
bottling room, bottled and placed in
ice. 1t never leaves the ice until de-
livered to the customer. Such milk
as this commands as high as twenty
and thirty cents per quart and guar
.anteed as clean and pure as it is
possible to make it. The bacteria
count is kept rigidly and should it go
over very low count the milk is
not passed by the Inspector. The cows
of course are tested for tuberculosis
and must be found free. All equip
ment is steam sterilized each time
before using. In other words it reach
es the consumer in perfect condition.
What happens to it after the house.
wife receives it is another matter.
This must be remembered, it must
be kept at low temperature and it
must be kept covered or all the fine
effort of the producer will be lost
and it will prove little better than
the regular commercial milk.
To keep milk at it's best it is al
most essential to keep ice. This be-
ing done it is necessary to have an
ice box or better yet a refrigerator.
The one essential thing to consid-
er in the purchase Of a refrigerator
is the temperature that can be MAIN
tanned. A beautiful white enameled
one will be of little value to you if
it is impossible to maintain a tenn
perature Of 40 degrees in it, while
a galvanized one that can be kept
in the very coolest part of the re-
cold can also be kept clean and sweet.
The baby's food should be kept in
the very coolest part of the refriger-
ator. 1t should be kept clean and a
fresh supply always on hand. Regard
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-13

less of what else the family must do
without do not economic on the
baby's food, because his precious life
and future health depend on his first
food. Pamphlets on the care of the
baby's food and the correct feeding
of the baby may be obtained at any
time from the county extension ser
vice, upon application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22
Smoking Stands

Mahogany Smoking Stand S3.7|
Mahogany Smoker with handle. $5.5
Brass Smoker Il. ......... ...... $50
Metal Smoker with match tray ...s.. $13.O'
Smoker with Humidor. ......,.... $500
Ladies' Ivory Decorated Smoker ,... $14.O'
Smoking Cabinet in mahogany. $17.Ol
Smoking Cabinet in walnut. -. .$2s.O(
Brass Smoking Set on Pedestal. ........$ 27O(
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22
Christian
RIOTS N|PPED

Radical Christian demonstra-
lions planned by Chinese elements
around Christmas Day In Picking
and Canton have been largely
brought under control by Chinese
authorities, and no serious out
breaks are anticipated, according
to diplomatic advices to the State
Department today.
Minister MacMurray at Picking
advised the Department that eIe.
ments comb ected with the National
University at Picking had planned
elaborate demonstrations, but that
on Decembre 10 Gen. Lu Chung
Lin, Feng adherent who COM
mands the police and military
around the capital, had issued a
proclamation forbidding all demon
STATIONS. and threatening severe
punishment for disobedience of the
orders.
Proposed anti Christian demon.
STATIONS at Canton have been
postponed until after Christmas
Day. the American consul general
reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22
Pretty Girl Suspected
As Decoy For Band
of Hackers
~ InternationaI News Service


SALEM, Mass, Dec. PA
pretty girl, alleged by police to
have been used as a decoy for
a band Of hijackers, was under
surveillance today following the
arrest of five men charged with
being members of a North
Shore liquor ring.
Sometimes as a servant in
wealthy residences and under
other DISCUSSES, the girl gained
entrance to a house that was
to be entered and where hi-
jacking operations were to be
staged, according to the police>
Frank Sheehan, Lawrence
Greenleaf, James Let's, Sidney
Stevens, all of Lynn and Ken
meth Donovan, Of Salem and
Middleton, were the defendants
arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22
STOCK COMPANY HELPS
SALVATION ARMY FUND

Since the Salvation Army Santies
have been banned from the streets
Of Washington a number OF organ
izatioHs have arranged benefits so
that their year-around charities can
be financed without the money 1t
was customary to collect in the
street corner kettles.
The Thomas Herbert Stock Com
pany with the Wardman Park Hotel
management win give all proceeds
from the Christmas matinee and
Christmas night ticket sales Of THE
Tanning OF the Shrew," playing this
week in the Wardman Park The.
alter, to the Salvation Army Christ.
mas fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22
ARLINGTON o
NEWS ITEMS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Dec. %.
AT the annual election Of officers
of Columbia Lodge, No. 2S5, A. F..
and A. NJ, held in the Masonic
Temple at Clarendon last night,
w. w. Livingston, of Cherrydale,
was elected worshipful master.
Other officers elected were. w. T..
Golden, senior warden; Eugene NJ
Moreland. junior warden; William
c. Wilbert, treasurer; Jesse w.
Rohrback. secretary: DR.. j. c.
Whitehead, senior deacon. and + r,
Chew junior deacon. The master
elect announced the following ap-
continents: George Al. Thurber.
chaplain: Herbert III. Porter, marshal:
Frank j. Bushong. tiler; L. a. Cook.
senior stewart, ana J. IA. Rice,
junior stewart.
The newly elected officers will be
installed by Postmaster William G.
WiIbert, Saturday night. Following
the installation the Master Mason's
degree win be conferred.
According to reports from the
office Of the superintendent of
Roads, it was learned today that, In
addition to the dismissal Of two
surveying parties, which takes eff,
feet Thursday, the road force
throughout the three districts has
been reduced greatly, due 70 lack
Of funds. All work on the prop
erty yard, which was purchased
several months ago, has ceased.
The st. Charles parochiaI school
win close at noon tomorrow and re-
main closed until Monday, Janu-
airy &, for the Christmas holidays.
w. Harry Johnson has been re-
appointed as q special officer fer
Arlington county by Judge Samuel
G. Brent.
According to the committee com
posed Of Mrs. Frank Scott, chair
man: Mrs. w. J.. Ingram, Mrs. Wa
X. Marshall, Mrs. e. L. Kirkpat-
rick and Frank Scott, arrangements
have been completed for the COM
munity Christmas tree, to be held
Heights Citizens Association and
the Parent Teachers Association of
the James Monroe School, on the
school grounds tonight at $50
o'clock.
with the tree illuminated with
colored lights. the program will
open with singing OF Christmas
carols lead by Harold M. Brown,
of Cherrydale. II all goes well, the
committee announces, Santa Claus
will arrive about Z o'clock. The
program will conclude with a solo
by Mrs. Myron Writer'S, accompanied
by Miss Woodcock.
Tomorrow night at s o'clock IN
the Clarendon Community Hall,
Arlington Post, No. 139, American
Legion. will hold special meeting
at which members of the woman's
auxiliary will be guests Of the post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22
WAISKEY MEN CARRIED
$500 MILES coNFISCATED

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. 22.-C.
p. Felty, of. Pittsburgh, Pa, and
A. j. Lacroix, Of Cornelius, n. c..
face trial today on charges Of
transporting liquor, and ninety
quarts of Canadian whiskey which
Felty stated were intended for sale
to a Pittsburgh club. carried $500
miles, has been confiscated.
The men, who said they bought
the liquor at Daytona, Fla. where
it had been landed by airplane, ran
their auto into a fence near here,
exposing their cargo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22
SEVERAL KILLED IN
JAPANESE LABOR RIOT

TOKYO, Dec. 22.-Several men
were killed and a hundred wounded
in a night-long battle between two
gangs OF laborers at Tsurumi, near
Yokohama. More than a thousand
men were engaged in the riot in
which clubs. knives and guns were
used.
The bloody fight was brought to
an end today when 1900 policemen
quelled the riotng workers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22
+ urniture for Ill

Maple and Gum Secretaries. $4,000
Mahogany and Gum Secretaries ..... $500
Occasional Chair in cut velour . 1850. . $500
CogsweIl Chair in cut velour q. 1. $500. $500
High-back Armchair Rocker in wool tapestry s47.5O
High-back Wing Rocker in mohair II. 1. . $4,000
Adiustableback Chair in tapestry. $4,000
Arm Rocker ii mchair, cane back and tapestry
seat $500
Armchair in mohair, cane back and tapestry
seat .ss............ S.. Il. S5sOO q
Comeback Chair, spring seat. .......... $500
children's Rockers. .................. $500 Up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22
Admiral Gregory Keeps Post

disappointment OF Rear Admiral
Luther e. Gregory as chief of the
Bureau of Yards and Docks for an
other four-year term was an.
nounced yesterday by Secretary Of
Navy Wilbur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22

GIVE WISELY-give welI-Rive
q thought to the Sllop-0-scOpe before
yOu give any Christmas presents.
Turn to tOday's Classified Section.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

Takoma Tigers halted the winning
streak Of the Clover Leaves, when
they took the long end of a 6-to-1
score.
FOrgits, left fielder of the Moose
Mldgets. slammed out four hits in as
many trips to the plate when the
Moose won from the Peerless, Is to G.
N1ll1am Brown, at Franklin 1900,
Is booking games for the Mikado Mid
gets, newly organized club.
Spencer Usilton was reelected cap
tain of the Shamrock Seniors at a
reorganization meeting last night.
Frank Timmons was named business
manager, and V. NJ Lawrence, presi-
dent of the association, was request
ed to act temporarily until the next
meeting. The following players are
requested to report at Fairlawn dia-
mond Sunday at II o'clock: H. Childs,
j. Childs. McCathran, Usilton, Tim
mons. Taylor, Jones, Hungerford,
MacDowell. Della. Harper, Gossett,
Cox, Abbatte and Clark.
For winning the deciding game of
the series with the Moose Midgets.
Mickey OConnor, manager and star
twirler of the Harp Midgets, will be
honored tonight at a special meeting
at 715 G street Southea st. PLAYERS
will meet at the Virginia Avenue
playground Sunday at IL o'clock for
a trip to Bryantown, Md, to play-off
a tie game with the Bryantown Sen
iorS