davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18
Christmas Season Time
to Make New Friends

THE car stopped 1t had been
L passing through Il poor locality
that Christmas morning.
"Where are all these old women
hurrying?" the lady asked of one Of
the Old women hobbling along.
Bet Bogg'S man is hurted, an we're
goin' to help what we can, man."
80 many?"
"Oh. I'll clean the windy, likely, an
Jen yonder. who, Il good cook, will
get dinner. Some'Il dO one thing, an
some another Wen all help, so Bet
can be with her man. We like To be
neighborly."
The lady drove on, but stopped al
a Christmas store.
She had lived next door to her
neighbOr for three years, and had
never nodded or called. such things
we're common in their sets.
But now the car stopped. and the
lady went to the house and introduced
herself, and begged to come in Later
and see the children playing about III
Christmas tree.
They parted with warmly claSpe,
hands. They were to be good friends
1t had just come about.
The foOtman had taken an Armfu
of bundles round to the side door.
Frank Herr crt Sweet.
"a 1oo- woe.orn >-o,v-nan4r U..Ju}
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18
Brice's Christmas
at Old Farm Home
CONTINUED From Inside Front Govern

chuckled on m --~---....50I.5 5 Decn
sayin' he was havin' the grandest holt
day goods ever opened up here, comm
in that box. Mebbe ye'd like to see
him pry the cover Off"
Deed l would" promptly. "Pll be
right over from the post office"
The girls condemned to a prospective
boarding house Christmas accepted
Brice's invitation reievedly. On the
third day old Sam brought the hilarious
five out in his ancient express wagon.
In the three days Brice and the Dill
boy had been making the house ready
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18

Consistency is essential to sound
character. And what union man can
lay claim to consistency if he does not
support his fellows by demanding the
Union Label?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18

for them and looking over the root and
apple cellar and preserve closet with
an eye to Christmas.
Then the girls piled in like a whole
Jolly Christmas in itself, and the old
farmhouse seemed like to burst itself.
The Christmas tree was cut and drawn
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
CITY WILL PLANT
SEQUOIA GROVE

CROCKETT. June %. - Within
three years hillsides of this famous
sugar city win he covered with Sc
quota gigantea if the plans of
George M. Rolph, general manager
Of the California and Hawaiian Su-
gar Refining Corporation, material
iZe.
For Rolph has launched the
greatest "city beautiful campaign
in the history of western cities, and
that, his dream will materiaiize is
assured by the fact that the pro-
gram has been placed in direct
charge of the company $ chief gar
dener, L. G. Macchi.
Macchi, regarded by Luther Bur
bank and others. as being a horti-
cultural wizard, is preparing to
plant several hundred young sequoia
giganteas in a plot of ground owned
by the sugar refinery. A corps of
gardeners, under Macchi 3 direction.
are now busy preparing the soil.
Macchi declared yesterday that in
three years the trees will have OBJ
tanned u sufficient growth to permit
of their being replanted in any part
of Crockett.
"In ten years 1 expect the trees
to be. six feet i'm heights said
Macchi, II am conservative in that
prediction, however. because, eight
years ago I planted a sequoia gigan-
tea and today it has reached eight
and a half feet, In order 10 find
the proper space for the trees to
flourish, | am adding a half-acre to
the C. and II. Nursery.
Tree lovers are watching the
Crockett program with interest. for
when the redwoOds are once plant
ed, this city can boast that it is the
only community in the world that
has the redwood growing on its
hills. The. tree grows naturally
only in a narrow strip of Humboldt
county, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
Bank Of Italy
Sets New Record
For Big Growth

With natural growth in deposits
of more than $213,000,O0O, the Bank
OF Italy is again bringing a national
record to the Pacific Coast.
In an announcement that is being
published this week, the institution
shows an increase during the 20
years of its existence of $325, ,00G0 600
Of which amount more than 90 has
been normal growth. Officials of
the bank call particular attention
ito the fact that only 80 per cent
of its deposits have been acquired
as the result of the purchase and
consolidation of other institutions.
More than ten years were spent
in laying the foundation for the
development of the bank and it was
net until 1916, more than Il decade
after the bank s establishment,
that the growth was phenomenal,
in any respect.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
ToDAY'S MENU

Unhulled strawberries
cereal, thin cream, Poached eggs ON
toats, milk, coffee.
Lmcheon-Jellicd salmon, whole
wheat bread, rice soufflc. milk, tea.
Diuncr--Lamb stew and vege-
tables, steamed spinach, radishes
aud celery, jellied fruit salad, bran
bread. milk coffee.
No dessert is planned for dinner
since q fruit salad is served. Ginger
ale is used for the jelly of this salad
while Strawberries and bananas are
the fruit. A French dressing or
cream mayonnaise can be used.
Children under six years OF age
should not be allowed to eat the
fruit salad or the sauce served with
the fish for luncheon.
JELLIED SALMON
One ana ono,naif pounds boiled
salmon, l-2 medium-sized onion, !
new carrot. > branches parsley, II
cup canned tomato, cups fish
broth, IL lemon, . tablespoons gran
alated gclatine, teaspoon saIts /
egg lWhitc and shell, tablespoons
tuttcr.
Boil fish and separate into flakes
while hot. Reserve the broth. Melt
butter and add onion and carrot cut
in thin slices, md parsley. Simmer,
without browning for five minutes.
Add tomato, fish broth and rinl aud
iticc Of lemon and let boil. covered,
for - minutes. Strain and chill.
Remove fat Soften gelatine in Il
cup cold wafer for - minutes. Put
strained stock into smooth sauce
pan, add whine OF egg. crushed egg
shell and salt AID Stir over the fire
until tie boiling point Is reached.
Lee. boil five minutes aud stir in
suftcncd gelatine.. Let stand over a
low fire, keeping mixture below the
foiling point for u minutes. Strain
through two thicknesses of cheese
cloth and let stand until cool. Stir
in fiaked salmon and turn into six
individual molds Put on ice to chill
ana become firm and serve with Gu
cumbe1 sauce.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
EllH[l[E[lENTE[l lllr[llIl[IlIl[lI1IlIl
COTTAGE CHEESE IS
HIGHLY NUTRITIOUS,
NEW BULLETIN OUT

Cottage cheese is a highly nutri-
tious product and liked by almost
every one, especially since it can
be served in variety of ways. A
great number of seasonings, both
savory and sweet, may be used with
it. 1t may form the basis of salads
and sandwich filings or appear in
one of the many kinds of roll or
loaf, which housekeepers know how
TO make from combination Of ma
terials. Nuts are particularly good
in these rolls whether the latter are
cooked or uncooked, intended for a
hearty dish, or served for dessert.
Cottage cheese cake' is an old
fashioned favorite often called
Dutch cheese cake.D .Dtsj.i.l
From an economic standpoint,
skim milk should be utilized for hu-
man food rather than for animal
food, and cottage cheese offers a
convenient means Of utilizing it, to
good advantage. 1t can be manu-
factured on the farm and in the
home with but little labor and ex-
pense, whether for home consump-
ton or for marketing on a small
scale. Good, clean, skim milk, clean
utensils, and careful attention to
details are til essentials for good
quality in the product.
Cottage cheese is made from skim
milk that has soured, either natu-
rally or through the use of Il "start-
er. Rennet or junket tablets aid
in the production of finer textur-
ed and more uniform cheese, and re-
ducc losses of curd in the whey.
BY their use also the making of the
cheese requires less time and atten-
ton than other methods. In a new
Farmers Bulletin No. l45l "Mak-
ing and Using Cottage Cheese in the
Home by Kenneth j. Matheson
and Jessie NJ. Hoover, of the bureau
of dairying, United States depart
ment of agriculture, directions are
given for making cottage cheese by
any of these methods. Many sugges-
tions for the use of cottage cheese
are included in the bulletin, which
supersedes all previous publications
on the subject. Copies may be OBJ
tanned, while the supply lasts, by
writing to the United States De
partment of Agriculture, Washing
ton, -. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
Vast Highway
System Centers
Tn Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 81
Road building programs Of sweeping
magnitude in eleven middle western
states outlined by highway. officials
of the Mississippi valley point to
Kansas City as a future tourist Nee
ca and hub of a midwest highway
system.
Representatives of North Dakota,
Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Mime
sofia, Kansas, Texas, Arkansas.
Wyoming and Colorado Highway
commissions, comforting here re.
Gently with the American Associa-
tion Of state Highway officials and
the government bureau of public
roads, drew up an elaborate plan of
sectional roads as part of series of
national highways.
Thirteen or fourteen east and
west highways, and from three to
five north and south roads were
planned for this section. Kansas
City was made the center of two
cast and west roads and two north
and south roads. This provides a
total of seven interstate highways
radiating here, with four connec-
tions to st. Louis and Chicago. Kan
sas City is to be also the terminus
Of one northsouth highway.
The conference was under the Iii
rection of 4. w. James of the fed
eral road bureau, in charge of CO.
ordination and designation of nat
ional highways. lie anticipates
the hard-surfacing Of all the roads
incorporated in the system. and the
general awakening Of backward
states TO the Importance of highway
.coust ruct ion
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
Screen Not a BILE
Must Pay Bills,
Court Rulin g
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. June 27.-Clara
Kimball Young. the actress, must
live on 500 per week as long as she
remains in California under terms
Of 4 court Judgment against her.
The balance of Miss Young $
$500 per week salary will be paid
to her creditors. including Attorney
Robert NJ. Browning. The lawyer
brought the actress into court here
claiming she owed him $4,000 sfor
legal services.
Miss Young testified her assets
We're a mere $S and some clothing,
"mostlv stockings and underw ear. =
She said the $1,000 worth of
jewels reported stolen from her in
New York were paste. ~ said
they were valuable for publicity
purposes, she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
holds all services in the new Church
Edifice, corner Olive and Seventh
Sts.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
Sunday morning service at IL
o clock.
Subject: "Christian Science.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at O'Clock.
The reading room is located in
the Rehkopf Building, corner Main
and Sixth Streets, and is open daily
except Sundays and legal holidays
from l to 4 p. m.
All are welcome to the services
and the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
HOPE TO EFFECT
PREPARATIONS
MINUS DAMAGE

BRUSSELS. June 27-Thc In
~ternational Chamber Of Commerce s
economic restoration committee to-
day reported to the convention here
that there is basis for confidence
that means can be devised for eff
fecting reparations transfers with
out damage to world business.
The report came after gloomy
viewpoints had been taken by some
European speakers on the repara-
tions question the past few days.
The committee, including four
members of the original Dawes com
mission, Owen Young Of New York,
Henry Robinson of California, Sir
Josiah Stamp of England and Alber-
TO Pirelli Of Italy outlined four
methods for transfers. They were:
1.-Expansion of German indus
try and commerce.
a4-Expansion of normal deliv-
cries in kind, through special ar
rangements between the allies and
Germany.
3.-EXpansion of deliveries of
materials which might be used, for
instance, for public works in allied
colonies.
4.-EXpansion of foreign ex-
change balances in favor of Ger
many through purchase of German
securities by foreigners.
The report held that the least
harmful methods is by expansion of
Germany's foreign trade in conjunc-
tion with an increase in world
trade.
Walter Leaf of London was today
elected president of the Internal ION.
al Chamber.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
Usual Services
At Methodist
Church Sunday


The usual church services will bo
held at the Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow morning. Sunday
school begins at 9:45 q. m. with
classes for all ages. Parents are
urged to come and bring their
children. AT the morning worship
at II a. m. the pastor win speak
on ''The Set of the Soul" topic
which will be of interest to every
one.
The union meeting will be held in
the city park at 7:39 p. m. Rev.
Law of the Christian church will
preach the sermon. Splendid music
has been arranged for and everyone
is urged to be on hand to help mako
these meetings q success.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
Valentino Fails
70 Appear in
Court, Speeding,

SAN LUIS OBISPO. June 81. -
Rudolph Valentino, fildom s most
approved shiek, failed to appear, in
COURT here today on a citation issued
stveral days ago for speeding.
Valentino was apprehended by a
state traffic officer, travelling at an
alleged speed Of 90 miles an hour
on the state highway near here.
1t was believed here that Valen-
tino is in San Francisco. He was
headed north when arrested, s~.g
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
Double For Pola
Negri Is Insane


Los ANGELES. June 27.-Just
inc Nalse, who confessed" to no
lice recently that she was the cen
tral figure in an attempted plot to
black mail Pola Negri, was declared
insane late yesterday and ordered
committed to Norfalk asylum by
Judge Walter Gates.
Miss Valse bears a striking re-
semblance to the Hungarian star and
has doubled for her in pictures.
She claimed in her confession 1"
that she had been duped by Il gang
of blackmailers into having her
picture taken in compromising
position with a man. This picture
was to be used in extorting money
from Miss Negri, she claimed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
Failure Lies Tn
Making Of Laws
Says Lead e I

DENVER, June 27.-"Democracy
is not failing In the administration
of laws but in the making of them, ="
especially in those relating to in
dustry,' DR.. w. f. B. Dubois, one
of the leading negroes of the ma
tion, said before the conference of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
last night
Industrial schools give no training
in history and pass over the mean
ing of the labor movement, Dubois
pointed out.
Today was holiday for the 125
delegates. Trips were scheduled for
nearby mountain points of scenic
interest, many of the delegates go
ing to Colorado Springs as guests of
the local negro organization there.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
Five Ranches Ranches Are Are
Lost as Result
Of Big Avalanche

JACKSON, Wyo., June 81 To
the accompaniment of small land
slides and dust clouds with the oc-
casional crash Of Il falling boulder,
Tuesdays mountainous avalanche
into the Gros Nentre river was slow
ly settling into place today.
Indications the slide would pack
itself into a dam 300 feet high and
the lake formed by the rising wa
ter of the Gros Ventre would sub
merge five ranches ana the Horse
tail forest ranger station, were aevi-
dent.
Two homes and debris from the
three ranches already under water
were floating on the surface of the
lake today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
|I||k,E1URCFES
Baptist Church
Is Cool Spot

Despite the hot weather a large
attendance is still being enjoyed at
the First Baptist church. Wide
windows on both sides and plenty
Of fans in the auditorium makes
this one of the coolest spots in town.
A sermon appropriate for the com
ing Fourth of July will be given by
the. pastor. "True Liberty" will
be the sermon topic and a message
of interest will be given for every
one. Special music appropriate for
the occasion will also be given at
the evening services at which time
"The Coming and Call of the Mas
ter will be the timely message.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
HEIRESS MISSING,
BERKELEY HILLS

BERKELEY, June 27.-Miss An
ma Dutton. 50 year old heiress. was
missing here today and police were
asked to join in the search.
Mrs. NJ. Lhevinne, named Miss
Dutton's guardian last year after
the heiress had been victimized in
Il bond deal, said she feared her ward
had wandered into the hills, planning
suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
A FOURTH OF July
DfNNER-DELICfOUS
AND EASY TO FIX

The decorations for a Fourth Of
July dinner should naturally be Of
Il patriotic character. Favors can be
decorated with red, white and blue
ribbons or tiny flags and the cen
ter decoration should likewise be
carried out by q patriotic floral eff
feet or, if one is particularly clev-
er, whole battlefield with soldiers
and tents may be constructed by
using artificial grass, toy soldiers
aud tents. The menu depends a
great deal upon the type Of dinner
one is serving, but during summer
big course dinners are not very po-
pular.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
FORMER COP SHOT
RESISTING ARREST
By Press stnff Corresuondep,

Los ANGELES, June 27-D. L.
Snyder, 2S, former policeman, was
shot and seriously wounded early
today by a detective when he res
listed arrest ON a charge of burglary.
The shooting occurred near the
ex-policeman S home. The wound is
not dangerous.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
Jellied Mock Bouillon

Put one quaFt- can of tomatqfs
and two cupfuls water in n sauce
pan, to this add three stalks of cell
cry, four diced carrots, = sliced on
ION and one small finely chopped
green pepper. Season with salt,
pepper, two cloves, half tea
spoonful Of peppereorus and q blade
of mace. When it all comes to a
boil, let the soup simmer in the
oven, if you have IN electric range,
for three hours. Remove, strain,
return to the range and add four
tablespoonfuls Of dissolved gelatinr,
bring to n boil and cool. Serve in
bouillun cups. z-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
Chicken MarYland

For six people buy two Young
chickens weighing about t~o or two
and haif pounds and have them
cut IN joints. Singe. wash and dry
well. Dip each piece of CHICKEN
first in flour, thon in egg and then
IN cracker crumbs. When the fat
IS sizzling no, sprinkle some salt
AMI pepper ON each piece Of the
chicken and drop into the hot fat.
When fried to golden Brown, turH
sprinkle with salt and pepper again
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL,
CHURCH
Sixth and Commercial SIS.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. ~.
Morning worship at IL O'Clock.
Subject of the sermon, "The Set
of the Soul.'
Union meeting in the city park
at 7:30 p. m. The sermon viii be
preached by Rev. Law, pastor of
the Christian Church.
A cordial invitation to these SER
vices.
ARTHUR E. SCHULTZ,
Pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
Gets $4,000 From
Publishing House

VICTORIA, B. c., June 81 A
supreme court jury here has award
ed $4,000 damages to A. C. Dixon in
his suit against the Curtis Publish
ing company and A. B. Macdonald,
Kansas City.
Dixon, former bartender, sued
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27

the book from the pen of Zane Grey
and is the most popular of all his
books. All those who have read the
book will want to see it enacted by
Tom Mix, who is said TO be at his
best in this picture. Astounding
in thrills and with q sweet love
story intermingled, Orders of the
Purple Sage" will appeal to both
young and old.
Dick Hatton, the thrill maker,
will be seen in "Ride En- Cow
boy" a typical western. A cen
tury comedy abounding in chuckles
and No. 9 of ''The Fighting Rang
err will also be shown at the Air
dome tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
EEEGFJlGfREgE aa

and let brown on the other side.
When done, dry on brown paper in
the oven before serving. In serving
chicken Maryland use n thin cream
sauce for the bed on the platters and
arrange the chicken and corn frit-
ters atractively upon this bed.
Then garnish with parsley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
Riders of The
Purple Sage Is
Coming Sunday

Tom Mix in Orders of the Purple
Sage opens tomorrow at the Pal
ace Airdome. This is taken from
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sixth Street and Holt Ave.
Rev. c. f. FlanagiG, Minister
T Z u II ~ 2 VJ0 IIVII II =
Phone 220J

Phone 220J
Bible School 9:45 a. m. Thos. b.
Groswell, Supt. Glasses for all ages.
Parents are urged to attend and
bring their children. Special eia1s'
es for men and women.
Morning Service IL n. m. Sermon
by the pastor entitled "True Lib
ertv.' Special music.
Young Peoples Meeting at 7:4a
p. m. All young people. invited.
Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Ser
mon by C. f. Flanagan on "The
Coming and Call of the Master. /"
Special music by the mems chorus.
Mid week service Wednesday ac
7:45 p. m.
a cordial welcome is extended to
all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
Ice Cream

Serve the ice cream in paper
dishes decorated with patriotic
crepe paper and tied with red,
white and blue ribbon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27

apply, costs less and is guaran-
teed to remain white longer. q
single coat of Barreled Sunlight
is generally sufficient over a pre-
viously painted light surfscc-
Where more than one coat is re-
quired, use Barreled Sunlight
Undercoat first.
Comes ready mixed in cana
from half-pint to 5-gallon size.
Can be easily tinted.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
Crabmeat Cocktail

For six people one and ono-quarter
pounds Of crabmeat should he suf-
ficient. Make a dressing Of five
tablespoonfuls Of tomato catsup,
three of lemon juice, two Of finely
chopped challot and n half Il tea
spoonful Of tabaeco sauce.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
Corn Fritters

Canned corn is better than fresh
corn for fritters, although one can
use corn off the cob if it is cooked
well. TO two cupfuls of corn add
five tabIespoonfuIs Of flour, two
eggs and season with salt and pep
per. Have the fat sizzling hot and
drop the batter into it tablespoon
fnl az q time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
Washes clean instantly

PARRELED Sunlight is a
AS white paint that produces a
surface so smooth that not a par
ticle of dirt can "sink in" 1t can
be washed as easily as white
tile.
Barreled Sunlight is the ideal
finish for bathroom and kitchen
walls and for white woodwork
everywhere. 1t requires fewer
coats than enamel, is easy to
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27

because .the Ladies Home Journal
published story by Macdonald,
supposedly revealing the inside of
the liquor business in British Co
lumbia. 1t said Dixon had sold IL
quor to small children.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27

1t takes two to start fight, but
only ene4to finish it..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
A Weak Question

+ ESS than seven years after the world
IL war there are 6,055,000 men in the
standing armies of 80 nations and nearly
every power in Europe and Asia is pre-
pairing for the next war, according TO the
United Press. This leads Editor Oswald
Willard. of the Nation, to inquire:
us there any possibility of restraining
this madness except to lay down arms and
refuse point-bank TO fight or prepare to
fight"
Sounds like a poorly considered ques-
ton, Mr.. Willard. Did lying down ever
suppress any evil? Moreover, they won't
let us lie down and refuse to fight.
We have chosen government by Big
Business, which, in those seven years.
has invested some nine billions of perfectly
sound American dollars abroad, largely in
those nations which are busiest in their
preparations for the next war Do you
imagine that there will be much squeam-
ishness about conscripting us, when the
next war arrives, if we refuse TO fight?
Indeed, only last November, we the folks
had before us a proposition under which
we would be permitted to say when we
would fight and we went against it by
something like 100000 majority.
No, Mr.. Willard. The possibility of put
ting down old Mars by lying down on the
job is almighty remote. 1t can't be done
and the powerS-that-be wouldn't let us do
it, even ii we could