davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18

NiW YORK.-Rain stopped tho
contest between Jack Sharkey and
Pete Sarmiento in the third round
l!A tba re+ereo colle4 y rot contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18
Good Nights Rest Is Keynote
Of Successful Camping Trip

The nights rest is the keynote Of
success or failure on the camping
trip. If the camper s bed is a good
one, his sleep will be refreshing and
the days trip will be made more en-
iOVable.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18
JnS. sugar ana water.
JELLIET VEAL LOAF

Kuuckle Of veal. IL pounds ieah
veal, ) hard,cooked eggs, ! medium
sized onion, tablespoon minced
parsley, scant teaspoons salt, L.
teaspoon pepper.
The knuChle must be opened in
several places. Have the butcher
saw through the bone. Wipe with a
damp cloth and put INTO icttle
with the lean meat and onion. Cover
with boiling water and simmer over
low fire until tender. Remove
ncat from liquor and chop very
fj.olv. Reduce stock TO II cups
and strain. Put slices Of the eggs in
tie bottom Of mold. Sprinkle with
Ia,slev and cover with a layer Of
meat. Season with salt and pepper.
/ oat;nuo layer for layer Of eggs and
meat until all is used Season each
laver with salt and pepper and il
sprinkle Of parsley Th" last layer
should be OF meat. Pour over
strained stock, press with % plate
AID let stand several hours until
cold. Put in the ice box to chill and
tuin flat side down on a platter to
sCrVe.
Care should be taken TO remove all
ba rticles Of skin or tissue when Pre-
pairing III meat for chopping.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18

Plums, the intermediate crop he
tween cherries and peaches, are be-
ing shipped from Sutter county to
the c-tent n 30 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18

A yarietal test plot Of sweet pota,
toes has been set out at Tegnar,
stInislaus county, with 80 selections
Of standard varieti g.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18

The Presbyterian and the Meth
odist churches at Patterson, Stanis-
laus county, will hold joint services
duriu1 +hc summer season.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18
pILLLADELPIlIA. L

PHlLA DELPlllA. -- After the
rcfcreq had given Jack Delaney,
Bridgeport, the decision over Tom
my Loughan, Philadelphia, ri the
end of a 10 round bout, Charles
White. member Of the boxing com
mission, reversed the decision and
called it Il draw. Lew Tender and
Joe Dundee fought q 10 round
dra".
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
Here Are TOOihS0n,e
Cookie Suggestions
for Hungry Riddles

Someone has said that a child is
Just one long exaggerated appetite.
This statement will be heartily en-.
dc"sed by many mCthcrS, especially
! during the summer vacation. 1t
needs only an appetizing odor from
lie Kitchen to lure the children to
the door begging for something to
ct because they arc simply Starv'
ed -
And they ARE hungry. If they
80 to bed at the right time. they
are up early, and after breakfast
play so cncrgetically that by mid
morning when the crisp. brown cook
les are done they cannot wait an
OF her minute for taste.
Some children, too. are of more
nervous temperament than others
and need food at more frequent in
tervals. This type should be fed
oftener, but not in such amounts as
to spoil their appetites for the next
meal. With all children care must
b. taken to give them simple food,
which is easily digcsted and not
too sweet For this reason the
jar filled with wholesome cookies
is real help to mother. Another
good between meal food is ready
to-eat cereal. This can be eaten dry
without danger of ovcr-cating.
Especially in hot weather is Il bowl
of cornflakes a welcome filler for
tho child whose legs seem to be
Lollow.
The following cookey recipes are
ncurishing. They are neither too
rich nor too sweet and the fruit
and coarse cereal give them extra
ealth value.
concordia Bran Cookies
l-3 cup sugar.
IL cup butter
IL teaspoon salt.
IL teaspoon vanilla.
Rind of half an orange, grated.
l cup flour.
If teaspoon sofia.
IA cup sour milk.
] cup All-Bfan.
Combine sugar. shortening, salt.
vanilla and orange rind. beating
very we'll. Sift flour with soda
and add alternately with milk. Add
All-Bran. Chill! until thoroughly
cold, and roll thin. Cut in desired
Use as little additional
flour as possible. Bake in mod
crate oven for II to Is minutes.
Fig Newtons
- c1,D chnr+ puiuc-
II cup sugar.
/ egg.
1 cup All-Bran.
. cups flour.
IL teaspoon salt.
teaspoons baking powder.
Is cup milk.
Cream the shortening and sugar
together and add the egg. Beat
ucil. Add All-Bran and slit the
flour, salt and baking powder, alter
mating this with the milk in adding
to the other mixture. Put in the
ice box and thoroughly chill. When
cold roll in a thin strip, + inches
vide. Fill one half longthwisc with
fig filling. Fold other side over
and pinch together. Cup this strip
III pieces > inches long. Brush with
milk and bake on buttered baking
sheet.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18
DAILY MENUS

Breakfast-Orangr iu:-c, crcamed
dried beef on toast, graham poPovcrs
milk, coffee.
Luncheon - .Jcllied veal loaf,
brown bread and butter sandwiches,
ginger cookies. lemonade.
Dimner-Lake trout stuffed and
baked, scalIoped Notatoes, buttered
ring beans, cucumber salad, peach
shcitcake, whole wheat bread, milk
c,ffee.
With the exception of the stuffing
il the fish, the cucumber salad and
,Lc peach shortcake there an" no
d.,ics suggested in the day ) menu
unsuitable for ch:id as young AS
four years. Homemade lemonade
IAN be given 10 a four-year-old child
occasionally if .he drink is not iced
aud contains only the juice of fresh
B 3 ...,...-- -.,,,,,t. .,pI tt..,taK
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-09
MOOSE LODGE
OPENS QUARTERS
ON TAYLOR ST.

The Loyal Order of Moose recently
purchased the Philippe building, rs
20 Taylor street, aud are moving this
week to their new quarters.
The second floor of the building has
been remodelcd IN a manner suitable
for club headquarters and the third
floor will be used for the lodge Assem-
bly, room. This department has also
been redecofated and extensive i'm.
provements have been made In accord.
anoe with the plans Of the organiza-
ton.
The lodge has now approximately
800 members and reports a c0ntlnu.
Gus growth.
Special interest has been taken
throughout the past year in Moose
heart school, near Aurora, where chill
dren without homes are cared for
The school Is especially devoted 90
the care Of children of deceased mem.
befs of the fraternity
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-09
CONGRESS FAILS
TO PASS BILL
YER VETO

The hill providing for an increase
IN wages Of Postal employees failed
10 gain the two-thirds majority neces-
safy 10 pass the bill over President
coohdge's veto. Only small vote was
lacking to make the hill effective,
i'fe fminft IL saifi 10 hs Nne wnully
TO The plan Of Congressmen 20 present
another bin Immediately which will
carry a provision for an increase IN
postal rates 10 meet the increase N
wages.
The absence Of such a clause IN the
original bin was The occasion for the
rfesidenps veto. II IL understood
thai he will sign the new bill provid.
inR a clause Is inserted providing n
way 10 meet the increase
Senator Mckinley In a letter to
Charles NJ. Stahl. secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce, expressed the
opinion that the new bin would have
a substantial majority and that Il
would be signed by the President
without question, thus making It un-
necessary to procure n two.thirdg vote
ts secure its passage.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-09
LABOR TO FOLLOW PROGRAM
THAT BROUGHT SUCCESS in
PAST, SAYS WILLIAM GREEN
d, lnMN ]. IEARN. liz.

tfrom The Wohd. New Notk city,
I favor a policy that win bring
10 the workers the highest possible
wages, the most humane working con.
ditlons and the highest living stand
afds ohiaiuahlc."
William Green. Samuel Gompcts'
successor as president Of the Ameu-
can Federation Of Labor. vas speak
lne. And how | asked. do YOU
propose to obtain these thing ="
ahN laying down and following q
sane, solid, constructive program.
We must build up, We must not de.
sltoy. Ne must stick closely 60
American standards and American
ideals.
We must recognize ihat a wage
agreement once made. Is sacred
binding eontrae, that mast be maio-
tanned at Any eost Collective bar
gaining rs a right. The keeping of
collective bargains il a dusA,
i de rot propose, nor has any other
responsible person, that the piiociplts
and fundamentals Of trades unionism
As laid down hY Samuel Gampcrs
shall be abandoned Through their
practice. the American Federation Of
Labor became vital, aggressive fae.
tor in the &c 1omie and social life Of
the nation, It will continue go be
such through adherence TO them.
hid Not Want The Presidency
Il never wanted the place. would
prefer 20 remain with my own union,
the United Mine Worker. They are
my people. The, have been very
good to me. But when they joined iu
demanding tina, | accept, well, just
had 10.
Continued on Page ~
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-09

union In that district presented each
child with Christmas cheer, candy
fruit and clothing, the gifts being
made in the name of the International
Union, under the direction Of Van II.
Bittner. In sub-distnet five more
than 5000 little ones received holiday
cheer.
The campaign Of organization in the
northern West Virginia district is 90
ing forward despite the efforts Of non
union operators to prevent It by Sc
curing injunctions and various court
orders.
The taking care Of evicted families
Of miners from company
houses has been tremendous task
but Is almost completed, Mr. Bittnef
reports. Thirteen families evicted by
the Bethlehew Mines Corporation near
Barracksvillc are housed in two for
mer school buildings obtained by
the miners. In addition the interna-
tional organization has obtained sew
efal private houses IN which other
homeless families will be domiciled.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-09
Real Wages Higher
Than Ever Before
By international Labor News Service

By International Labor News Service
Washington D. c. 5-The prosperity oil IaDor at '
of according to statement Dy oeeIes "
Commerce Hoover economic prospects OF the ne" year
Te average wage industry been stable during he I
declares Secretary Hoover "and remains around oV
pewar while living has maintained am
end of each of the last three years. ~ ~
and 1924, about 72 cent over prewar
Our labor threore continues to enjoy the highest real wage
in its history.
There unemployment IN the nluule u inc 9"i' "
has been largely overcome
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-09

States Attorney Crow. The proceed
ings will start Friday Of this week.
The cost of high living has affect
ed the city employees in Chicago ae-
cording to a press report. Many en-
ployees are asking for an increase.
Police lieutenants last year were
given an increase of from S2,700 to
$4,000. Their demand is now for
s3,500. Building inspectors have
asked an increase from $3.50 a month
to S240. Clerks Of all grades have
asked an increase of $500 a year.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-09
NJ. J. PATTERSON co.
ANNOUNCES FULL
JANUARY SALE

NJ. J. Patterson, one of the leading
furniture companies of the Twin
Cities has announced his annual Janu.
uary clearing sale.
Mr.. Patterson has been a consistent
advertiser in the Twin City Review
and bears a reputation Of giving Or
ganized Labor a square deal.
Every article In his store Is priced
at what the public will confess Is a
bargain. The Review recommends
Mr.. Patterson as worthy Of the Gus
tom Of Union men throughout the
Twin Cities.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-09
MINERS CHILDREN
REMEMBERED
BY 5 A y T \

BY international Labor News Service.
indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 5.-The
children of several thousand striking
coal miners in northern West Virginia
we're not forgotten by Santa Claus,
according to a report received at head
quarters of the United Mine Work
ers here. The representatives Of the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-09
Baerfacts
by ]. VI. BAER, The Congressman CartOonst
International Labor News Service
Power Trust Attempting Big Steal

Norris has temporarily checked the attempt Of the
power grab Muscle Shoals valuable
sites in the country Although few Senators in their
while the Nebraska his speech the people read
Of the gigantic steal and Senators hearing from all p OF
the country. II will great victory for the people Senator
Norris is able this site by defeating the
Underwood BILL which would the Alabama Power
Company, Of the monopoly The Under
bin has the backing Of the administration the United States
Chamber Of Commerce and all the powerful big interests Of the
country.
The bill practically assured Of passage when Nos made his
attack. He said n part
81" administration fathed by the Senator
Alabama shall be into will ultimately be
nzed rape upon the Treasury Of the United Se godbHk
farmer, the giving Of untold
corporation whose identity has been disclosed
great that will make Teapot Dome look like
pnhead
"Doheny Sinclair will realize they only
when they hundreds Of thousands Of dollars for the
rupting Of public officials
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-09

interests and the rights Of our fell
low workers in all parts Of the world.
Wherever you go. wherever you
may be, may the sunlight of prog
ress and happiness bring the same
beneficent results to the people you
have the honor to so ably represent.
We bid you bon voyage to your
homes and to YOUR people.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-09
LIVE TOPICS
OF COUNTRY
A n ID TOW n

The Public Utilities Commission
has under consideration a plan OF the
Bell Telephone company TO procure
an increase in rates. The plan has
met with opposition from many clti-
zsns who feel that they are already
paying enough for the service.
The company bases its appeal upon
their contention that they have build
ing and construction work on that will
double the value of the system in
Champaign urbana.
This, according to their statement,
will increase their investment $1,000
600, making total investment of
100000.
Champaign county has go miles of
state bond issue pavement with a
prospect of I'll additional miles un-
der the $2,500,000 county bond issue.
When this extensive paving pro-
gram is completed Champaign-ur
bana will be connected with every
town and village in the county and
with every county seat in radius
of 100 miles.
Indianapolis, 81. Louis, Chicago and
Springfield are already accessible by
hard roads,
This program viii place Champaign
county in class by itself with no
paving system as complete outside of
Cook county.
A very large percent of this paw
ing work will be done BY Union
Labor.
According to the December report
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture on the price situation
the farmers purchasing power eN-
pressed in agricultural products is re-
ceding.
The report is based upon the value
of 80 farm products combined as eX-
changeable for non-agricultural pro-
ducts and is placed at SO for Novem-
ber as compared with 80 for October
and with 100 for the year 1928 whict
is used as a base. Thus within q
year the purchasing power of farm
products has fallen off IL points in q
twelve months period. The decline is
attributed to advance in non-agri'
cultural products.
No report is yet available regarding
the decline or advance in the purchas-
ing power of the workingman's dollar
Presumably the purchasing power
of his dollar has decreased in view OF
the rise in both farm products and
non-agricultural commodities, while
the workman's wage has generally re-
manned stationary.
The government in talking of pros
perity thinks in terms of commodities
and the interchange of values, with
out recognizing the fact that Labor
is a commodity which should rise IN
value as prices on commodities IN
crease.
Business generally wants wages to
either remain stationary or decline
though other commodities increase IN
value.
These are the terms upon which
the country is promised prosperity.
There we're 2,452 workers killed in
the coal mines of the United States
during 1923, according to a report
on coal-mine fatalities just issued by
the United States Bureau of Mines.
The figures are based on reports sub
mitted by mine officials of the coal
producing states. -,
Falls of roof and coal are llsted
as the dominating causes for nearly
one-half of the fatalities, 1,l58 men
meeting death by this agency.
1t is apparent from the report that
practically most of the fatalities
would have been prevented had the
mine owners put into practice modern
mine safety science, applied and adj
ministered by mine-safety experts
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-09

Three thousand coal teamsters, on a
strike in CHICAGO last week, settled
when arbitration methods were salts
factory to them. The news was first
broadcasted by radio last Monday
evening. Only a sentence was required
to tell the news.
The wage question is not as yet
settled. The striking teamsters de-
manded 81 more on the day and new
basis for payment for overtime work.
Members of the Coal Merchants as
soeiation had refused to grant the
increase and the result was a strike.
The question of arbitration will be
before four members Of the arbitra-
ton board under the direction Of
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-09
FIRMS PRESENT
POLICY GIFTS
TO EMPLOYEES

Chicago, H.. Jan, a.a-Chu>tm8s
presents In the shape ol $500 life in.
surance policies were given to 5,9ol
public utility employees Of the North
American Light and Power Company
and subsidiary companies, according
te an official statement made at the
general offices Of the company here
today.
The blanket amount Of the com.
rauy's gift policies Is nearly $4,000.
GOO.
The employees polieies were taken
cut In the Travellers Insurance Com.
pauy Of Hartford Conn,
No hazards Of any kind were taken
into consideration in the issuance Of
the policies TO the employees Each
received his sbo0 naliey regardless Of
axe, physical condition. kind Of em.
ployment, or the amount Of salary
received,
Local Firms Enter
Two Twin City firms have entered
the list of EMPLOYERS who are provid.
ing insurance for their employees.
Last Christmas morning the en-.
ployees Of the News.GaEette were
greeted with Christmas letters from
d. W, Stoviek, editor, notifying them
that they were to be the recipients Of
policies ranging from $500 TO $1,000,
based upon years Of service. Accord.
ing 10 Mi. Steviek's letter the poll.
eies alo to continue In force as long
as the employees remain in his
service.
\ year ago the White Lime Laun.
dry presented each of it. employees
with a paid up insurance policy IN
the Equitable LIE Insurance Com
pany of New York
By such courtesy on the part of en-.
ployers the lines of division between
employer and employee are In large
measure erased. As result of such
thoughtful recognition of the value Of
service employees are inclined TO a
higher degree of loyalty, aud are
possessed with feeling that In a
very tanrible way they are conneetea
with the firm.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-09

whose major nurpose is safety for
the miners rather than profits for the
mine owners.
II has been said that the best way
to reduce railroad accidents would be
to place a railroad director on each
and every cow-catcher. Perhaps mine
fatalities would be appreciably re-
duced if directors were compelled to
work in each mine in the places re-
garded as most dangerous.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-05
MILWAUKEE, PRODUCE

Eggs-fresh frsts 40 to so; mis-
cellaneous AZ to Acc.
Butter - Tubs, soc; standards,
46; extra frsts 471a to 48; frsts
Al to Acc; seconds, Sc to 4Oc.
Cheese - Twins 231a to 24c;
daisies 1914 to 24c; Young Ameri-
cas-, "a to 241a; longhorns, "a to
241ac; fancy brick % to 23c; linn
burger % to 24c.
Poultry - fowls Is to 10;
springers Is to 10; turkeys % to
90; ducks IS to 81; geese IS.
Beans - Navy handpicked Sc to
$50; red kidney SO to 10,
Vegetables - beets, per blu. SO
to 60; cabbage, per ton $14 to Is;
carrots, per bu. SO to 60; onions
per bu. 81 to 1875; rutabagas, per
hu. so to 60.
Potatoes - Wisconsin and Mime
sofa $50 to 3.75.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-05
Milwaukee Grain

Oats-No white 9SM to 20;
Rye-No 1 S41a to SIS; No 2 81
to SO; No 3 Is to 81; No rs to
rs.
Wheat-No 1.62 to 1.73; No
1.6O to III; No 3 1.58 to 1.69.
Cloverseed - Choice to fancy,
$4,000 to 1900; country lots, 1900
to $500; dirty, 1000 to 1900 al
sike, 14.OO to 1900; white, $500 to
1900
Hay - Timothy, 1900 to 1900;
Light clover mixed, 1900; Rye
straw, 900 to 1000; Oats straw, 50
to 1000.
Barley-62 to IL
Feed - Sack bran, $27 to $28.;
standard middlings % to $3.50;
oil meal 44,5O to As; gluten feed
$3.50.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-05
Honey Greek
And Sumpter

Prairie du Sac-The Fern Side
school dance which was given at
Chris Checks was very we'll at
tended Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huber and
family visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Louie Block near Bara-
boo Sunday
Mrs. Caroline Klingaman has re-
turned to her home at Leland af-
ter spending a few weeks at the
August Alvin home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hillen from
Milwaukee and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Hanusa and children and Ivar
Walters were Sunday dinner guests
at the Herman Buelow home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-05
'Sumpter Club Has
HaIlowe' en- Party.

Sumpter-The Home Circle met
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph New at
the Philip farm Wednesday even
ing, Oct 28th The dining room
was beautifully decorated with
witches, black cats, bats, Japanese
lanterns and candles. Place cards
and napkins all served to remind
the guests of the mysterious Halo
we'en as we'll as the refreshments.
A witch in appropriate costume
told fortunes and various spooky
games and stunts were carried out.
Among the guests were Miss Fun
ice Fulda of New Orleans, Louis
lana. The next meeting of the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-05
cHlcAco cAsh GRAIM

Wheat-No 2 red 17O1a; No 2
hard 161
Corn-oN 2 yellow IS to 8515;
No 8 yellow 841a to g.; No 4 yell
low 8414; No yellow 8334 to "a;
Nc yellow 821a No 2 white So;
No white 821a to SO; No white
SO; No l mixed IS; No 2 mixed
81 to IS; No mixed 8414; No 4
mixed 83K; No 5 mixed new 7O1a;
No mixed new 72a;
Oats-No 2 white 40 to Al; No
4 white 80 to 80.
CHICAGO BARLEY RYE MAR.
KET-cash barley IS to 76; til
notify 6.25 to 725; clover 2075
to 29.75.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-05

Home Circle club will be held at
the S. Promo home Tuesday, Nov.
10, for dinner This will be the
annual election of officers. Picnic
dinner will be served.
Miss Claire Foss and pupils of
Kerns Corners had very success
full programe and supper Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ebert spent
several days at West Salem last
week
Mrs.. Salome King has been
quite sick recently.
Little John Dale Kindschi is re-
covering from his recent illness.
Mr.. Bills, recently married has
moved into the August Fenske
house in Stones Pocket.