davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12

Ralph G. Graham, Fort Worth.
Texas.
Henry d. Mackcrt, Richmond
Hill, l.. I.
John w. Monroe, Richmond, Va.
Ernest Powell, Hamilton, Ont.
Unaccounted for:
(Officcrs ad civilians.)
Lieutenant Commander +. A.
Brown, L. s. n. medical corps.
Captain b +. Clarke; L. S. NJ. C.,
Little Rock, Ark.
Lieutentant II. C. 'Schradcr, Z. S.
~, Long Beach, Cal.
Chief Gunner J NJ. Gatcly, L. s.
N, Lake Denmark, n. j.
Henry ID Wadhams, chief clerk,
Lake Denmark, n. j.
Anthony j. Koch, fireman, Lake
Denmark, n. j.
John j. Section, chauffeur, Lake
Denmark, N. j.
MARINE privates.
B.-L. Hyde, Grossvillc, Fla.
Leo G.. Jones.
Leo G.. Jones, Oakdale, Cal.
Clarence f. Ray, Newark, n. j.
Orlando M. Aston, Pennington,
Mimi
Herbert r. Engel, Kansas City
Mo.
Louis Klauscrburg, Portland,
Conn.
Clarence A. Lutt, Wimbledon, ND.
George j. Mats, Chicago.
Frank G.. Weber, Cleveland, Ohio.
Virgil G.. Parker, Mount Sterling
Kentucky.
O. ID. White, Tttabenna, Miss.
Oliver C Bliss, Watervillc, Ohio.
Maurice r. IIardaerc, Galloway,
Fla.
Fred i. Ratchford, Nenia, Ohio.
Paul w. Moreau, New Britain,
Conn.
John A. Little. Leon N. Y.
Injured.
Corporal Axel Frederickson, Y. s.
M. c., Salt Lake, City.
Corporal Marvin Lewis, Y. s. M.
c., Sabula. Mo.
Major Young, U. s. A., Pieatinny
arsenal, N. j..
Marine privates.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
Open Wells Are
Banned by Board

SACRAMENTO, Calf. July 12.-
"Usp of open wells from which
water is drawn by means of rope
and bucket is hereby prChibited.'
With these cruel works the board
of health of Sacramento, outlaws
the cold oaken~ bucket 1t will be
Il hard bow 20 many 4 sentimental
grownup, with pleasant memories of
the open well of his youth and with
n fine, poetical regard for "the
moss covered bucket' that slaked
his youthful thirst.
1t may have been all right, too,
in olden davs. There may not have
been so many disease germs floating
around then, and lurking in the moss
the unwary drinker. Yet we can t
be too sure about that, for by all
accounts there was sad mortality
rate in past generations, and well
buckets may have been, many Il
time, the means of spreading typhoid
and other epidemics that devasted
whole villages and countrysideS.
In this present degenerate age,
anyway, meG.ca1 science has PROV
ed that open wells are likely to be
polluted. and the buckets in them
are mischievous germ carriers. Sac
ramento sets good example.
Wells are all right if the sources
of their water are not contaminated,
and if they are kept closed at the
ton Surface wafer is atWDVS to be
avoided, doctors say, for fear of
germs. If water is drawn from n
sufficient depth. if the well is seal
ed at the top and no dirt of any
kind is allowed to enter, very well.
All other wells are doubtful, and
therefore to )p avoided
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
DOUGLAS PEOPLE
TO ARRIVE FOR
HEARING TODAY
''I Want to Hold no AMI
mostly Toward YOu,"
Says Mrs. Mcpherson.

LOS ANGELES, July 12.-Unlcss
Kenneth G. Ormison, former radio
lnan at Angeus Temple. is found
aud served with a summons, the
gand jury investigation of the
AIMEE ScmDlc Mcpherson kidnapping
r,ystcrv viii probably be concluded
tomorrow, according TO District At
torncv Asa Kcycs.
If Ormiston is found. q special
session of the grand Jury will be
Etd 10 hear his testimony, the
district attorney said.
Kevps, after conference with
S.uperior Judge Arthur Keetch said
Il expect the Mcpherson ease in
/ stieation will be concluded tomor-
row.
NJ 'Foribah Shinn, nurse, and
Serge Murchson of the Douglas,
Ari@o~ police department. were to
arrive lore this afternoon as wit
! nesees = the grand jury probe,
Miss liinn attended the evange-
LIST a he Doublas hospital after
! hor re-a,pearancc in the desert fol
/ lowing hcr asserted csranc from kid
napers. She will testify concerning
! Mrs. Mcpherson S condition ut that
! time.
Sergeant Murchison headed n po-
lice investigation of the evangc-
list $ kidnapping story. Both he and
! Miss Shinn were to appear before
the grand jury tomorrow.
Presjdentc Ernesto Boubion, of
| Aqua prieta, and Chief of Police
Villa. of the Mexican village, and
Chief of Police Percy Bowdcn, of
Douglas, were also expected to ap-
pear before the grand jury some
time during~the week.
Prcsidcnte Boubion s testimony is
expected to provide n sensation. Tie
claimS to have evidence that Mrs
Mcpherson was taken in an auto
mobile to within a few miles of
Agra Prieta, from Hlero she pro-
cecdcl afoot to the village to sum
non aid.
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. the evange-
list s mother, and Miss Emma
Schaffer. her secretary. are the chief
witnesses scheduled to appear be-
fore the county investigators tomor-
row.
Miss Schaffcr is TO tell. about al
lrged discrcDancics in her story of
Mrs. Mcpherson s disappearance at
The sea, and that of the evangelist
herself.
Mrs. Mcpherson in her regular
Sunday sermon last night broadcast
to "Rose, - "Stcvc, and another
rnnamed man, her asserted kidnar-
crs. a promise of immunity from
prosecution if thcy would give
themselves I'M TO authorities.
The evangelist aoain ekctchcA tho
story Of her allco"d abduction. and
then said of her kidnapcrs:
eff those people are listening in,
7 want to sav to them: - hold no
animositv toward you-T freely for
give YOU
Mrs. Mcpherson preached on
Light and Darllness,' taking her
text from the first chapter Of
Genesis.
The tempt" was crowded to over
flowing. The evangelist also made
plea for restoration of the Bible
in the public schools,
She announced that 800 new
members had been added since her
return from Douglas. Ariz.. where
she rcanpcarcd five weeks after she
vanished from the surf at Venice on
May IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
ORMTsTON IS WANTED

RIVERSIDE. July 12.-At River
side. the man identified rs Ormiston
asked the hotel clerk if "MrS. Me-
PherSon had registered vet, in
vcStioators learned. He made Il sec
ond INQUIRY several days later, If
was said.
Subsequently,. If was reported, the
radio man had been seen speeding
towards the Mexican border in an
automobile.
OrmiSton is wanted as an impor-
tant witness in the grand jury invcs-
tigatio which is TO be resumed to-
morrow He was not suhnocnaed
until after Mrs Mcpherson had ap-
ncarcd and told hcr story of kidnap-
ing and capticitv in Mexico. indicat-
mo tho ovau"olist may have given
information linking Ormiston with
the case
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
Suggestions For
Cheese Dishes

Have you any cheese in the house
Has it dried up. bit moldy or was
it just freshly purchased? S it
cream cheese or a bit Of a wheel or
loaf cheese?
If you have 4 cream cheese, pOsS-
IDLY you we planned salad stuffing
for dates, prunes, apricots or even
picked pears or peaches after re-
moving the stones. All of these
make delicious salads I believe I'd
shred the lettuce for change or
when serving such q salad either
use French, boiled or mavonnaisc
dressing even the latter is a bit
heavy. A boiled dressing with n bit
of plain or whipped cream would be
my preference.
If you have piece of brick cheese
what have you planned to use it
for! A cheese sauce for potatoes, or
macaroni an gratin, to serve as an
American Welsh rarebit on toast for
lunch or Sunday night suppcr' ]
know of no more highly concentrat-
ed food than cheese. If properly
used not cooked until it is toughcn-
ed. it should agree with everyone
who is not representative to cheese.
Cheese is already cooked when You
buy it. 1t needs only melting in
, cooking as any longer ruins it..
That s why we combine it with
other cooked dishes which need only
heating or browning.
From n dictctic point of view,
cheese should not be eaten with n
meal in which meat has played an
important part. A lunch of n chop
followed by cheese for dessert repre-
sents meal too high in protein,
and it is such combinations rs this
and the after affects that have Civ
en- rise to the impression that cheese
is difficult of digestion. Cheese
broken into small pieces, or grated
and sprinklcd over n dish as is the
universal custom in Italy, is most
easily assimilated.
Cheese Dishes
With salads cheese biscuits are
fine.
For Sunday night supper, a cheese
souffle. U have a friend who pre-
pares three separate Souffles at q
time for Il big crowd and they are
delicious, With salad and dessert
and coffee it is an ideal luncheon
or supper party.)
Cheese balls are fine for a lunch
to serve with a salad course.
Cheese spinach timbalcs are good.
Have You tried theme
Cheese puffS and chcscc frittors
are a bit new. Better they them too.
| Cheese Puffs
Two eggs. ! cup flour, | cup
American cheese rubbed through
CRATER, | teaspoon baking powder, |
cup milk, little salt and pepper.
Beat eggs well and add milk. Sift
together flour, baking powder and
seasoning. Add to milk and eggs,
then add the cheese and beat we'll,
drop bv spoonful into hot fat and
| fry until golden brown. Drain and
serve with, powdered sugar or lemon
sauce.
Cheese Fritters
Add apple to tb" abQEe recipe and
serve with maple syrup or lemon
sauce.
Cheese and Spinach Timbales
Two cups cooked spinach, 2 eggs,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
l.. A. Markets


LOS ANGELES, July 12.-The
frnit and vegetable market was very
active on most lines this morning.
Slight price changes were noted but
the market as whole was abont
steady.
Cantaloupes: local. Tip Tops most
lv $1.2j-l.3 50, few $1.50 per crate.
Figs: local, blacks 20-25c per lb.
Imperial Valley, mostly Spanish 65-
Soc other blacks 60-65c per flat.
Grapes: Imperial, Coachella, Bak-
ersfield, Thompson seedless mostly
2-2E E.c, few Sc per h., Malagas 34c
per lb.
Watermelons: Imperial, Klondikes
per car best mostly $l75-200, fair
quality $140-165.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
3 Men Nabbed On
Four Counts In
Mcpherson Case
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 12.-Joseph
Dose, downtown Snowman WIS ar
rested today on charges of violat-
ing four city ordinances by capita
lizing on the mysterious disappear
ance and reappearance of Aimee
Semple- Mcpherson.
Rose was arrested by city inves-
tigators after an inspection Of his
! 'revelation of the truth regarding
the Aimee Semplc Mcpherson mys-
terry"
His show, according to the com
plaint- consisted of number of
newspaper clippings, pictures and
maps of the MCPHERSON case, viewed
through "peep-7oxes.
Lester Kendall and G.. G. Steven
son were arrested with Rose and
charged with the same four counts.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
Cattle Market

Cattle 1900. active, al classes
generally steady, no strictly good
steers offered bulk 6.75-7.50, bulk
she stock 4.50-60o, two loads of
light heifcrs $50, cutters largely
o.00-4.0 bulls 4.50-.jJ0.
Calves 400, active steady load 200
lb vcalcrs 11.75, palmer kinds 1915,
common calves and hcavics eco
900.
Hogs 800, active, around poe
higher, top 1925 for two loads 16S
10 lb. weights, 3 loads l7j-l9j lb.
averages 100, packing sows 1900.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
EXPLOSION DEATH
LIST TAKES DROPS
Continued from Page -.


calamity rs befell it in the light
ming storm of Saturday night.
Its storage houses and subterran-
can chambers were designed to avoid
explosian and to prevent their
spread if one unit went up. But in
spite of all human precautions, u
large part of the $3,000,00O plant
with its $90.000,000 worth of explo-
sives, exploded.
There had been little time for
speculation as to the causes of the
disaster. but the most common ex-
plauation was that he first explo-
sion had been so unexpectedly heavy
that flying fragments Of fire dcton-
ated neghboring storheouse which
in turn ignited other houses.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
BABY BURNED TO DEATH
IN HOME AT STRATFORD

STRATFORD, Calf, July r.
Emanuel Cobo, three year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Cobo of
this district, was burned to death in
a fire which swept their home.
The child is believed to have played
with matches and caused the fire
while parents were working on their
ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Tuesday with moderate,
temperature. Porbably foggy or
cloudy in the morning.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday but fog tonight along
the coast; normal temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12

PICATINNEY ARSENAL, II. J.,
July 12.-Captain C. w. Sayles,
commanding the marine detachment
engaged in exploring the ruins of
the navy arsenal at Lake Denmark,
this afternoon telegraphed to the
chief of operations at Washington
that exploration patrols thus far
tave located sixteen bodies in the
naval arsenal ruins.
DOVER, n. j., July l2.-Firc
started in another magazine at the
Lake Denmark arsenal this after
noon, after it had been believed
there was no danger of further
destruction, Rear Admiral Plunkett
Informed newspapermen.
He said that there are 90 mcx-
ploded magazines left at the arsen-
al a survey had shown. They con
tain shells most of which he said,
are loaded.
The exact danger from the new
fire could not be determined.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
BY J. F. BEAMAN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)

DOVER, n. j., July -. - The
army, navy and marine corps to-
day started its work of bringing
order out of chaos of Saturday IS
explosion which wrecked the Lake
DcnDark naval arsenal.
Sixty four of the injured still
were in hospitals this afternoon.
OF the dead, eight were identi-
fled, either at Dover, or in reports
sent to the navy yard at Brooklyn,
n. y.
Up to noon. the marines and naval
enlisted men had brought from the
arsenal ruins l2 bodies intact and
parts of four others, according TO
official announcement.
An American flag, flutteripg
proudly in the breeze at dawn today,
was Il solitary sentinel over the des-
olate area which one was covered by
the navys greatest ammunition de-
rot.
Charges of high explosive powder
and shells of every size touched Off
by vagrant bolt of lightning flash
ing into one of the immense mag
azies. exploded almost CONTINUOUSLY
from late Saturday afternoon until
after daybreak today. The stars
and stripes kept a silent watch over
the undetermined number of dead
and in jured within the zone of
danger.
The flag waves mscathcd from
1 ;ts mast in the cclacr Of the pa
rade grounds. Below it is Il terrain
as waste swept as any of the dcVas-
tated regions Of the war zone. Where
So hours ago stood 300 buildings or
the navy partment-quartcrs for
officers and men and magazines OF
powder and storage houses of giant
shclls-thcrc remain but cmbcrs fir
red spasmodicallv by some new blast
of powder or the touching off of d
pro icctile.
The damage result of a single bolt Of
lightning. has been officially esti-
mated Mt $S5 900 ,000-$S0,000,0C0 to
the Lake Denmark section and So
coo. 900 to the Picatinny army ar
scnal which lies half mile across
Il NIilPN over NUlti i|'i HihS b'''N'
were carried by high wind.
According to the official commun-
iouc three Officers are missing.
Their cfllow Officers felt that they
are among the dead. These three
are Lieutenant Commander f. A..
Brown. of the medical corps: Captain
Burwell Clark, executive officer OF
the naval depot and Lieutenant
Schrader. of the marines.
Lieutenant George Bolts. Jr., OF
Richmond, Va. was repairing his
automobile in a building on the
army reservation when the first of
the long series of revelations roll
ed up the valley. He is known to
have been killed when the building
cavcd in. His body was recovered
after heroic work.
The other person known to be dead
is Mrs. Frances Fccny, OF Brooklyn.
She was visiting at Picatmny ar
senal when the first explosion oe-
cured.
But in that area whore powder,
bombs and shells have been ripping
CHASTITY craters in the earth, trans
forming the landscape into waste
of desolation and dealing damage
for radius of ten miles, there are
certain to be found bodies of several
service men, the commanding Off
ccr said.
There were something over 100
men women and children in the ma
val area when the bolt Of lighting
flashed into one of the houses stor-
ing inert death charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and Comfy

Your Opportunity to buy 5 acres
in the Famous Fontana Poultry
colony $500 an acre. 5000 down and
balance over period of ten years.
win. divide. Press Box 998. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12

You'n hest Well through hot
summer nights if you bui.j that
screen sleeping porch row. Ask for
figures. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12

For q Real Lemonade or Orange
ade at Paul's, Union Stages De.
pot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12

DR.. Harry Findley, specialist in
diseases of eye, ear nose and
throat. 3234 Davis Bldg. Phone
g92. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12

New Screen Doors and Windows
for comfort and health. Get our
prices. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, July 12. The cdt.
ton market closed off 3 to 81. Spot
quiet, off %: mids 1875.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12

The California Avocado Asso-
citation reelected Earl @. Dutton,
Anaheim, Orange county, for pre-
sident and elected j. III. Walker,
Hollywood, secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12

DR.. e. o. Carter, Dentist. Room
Is and 20, Davis Bldg. Phone eco.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
Auto Loans
CONTRACTS REFNANCED
PAYMENTS REDUCED

If YOU owe q balance to q dealer.
finance company or bank. and il
you are having difficulty meeting
large payments
BRING YOUR PROBLEM TO US!
If you are delinquent on presen
contract, don't lose your ear. We
will pay off balances anywhere and
YOU repay on new coatract.
Payments to suit your convenience.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12

Furniture BsrYaina Clayton q
Stevens us M. 9th. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
Nv United Press Leased Wire

DOVER, N. j., July 12.-The cas-
ualtv list Of the Lake Denmark ar
,enal explosion. as gathered from
hospitals, and navy Officers, today
included:
Known dead:
Lieutenant George w. Bolts Jr,
u. s. n, Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Frances Feeney, Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Christian Brown, pharmacist s
mate, Poughkcepsie, n. Y.
Mason ID. Edison, Evansville, Ind.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12

DR.. r. E. Cunningham, Osteopathic
Physician, 532 Main st. Office open
through July and AugVt. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
FRESNO MAN MISSING I'M
SHUTEYE PASS REGION

FRESNO, Colif July 12.-Man-
son Dnrham of Fresno who left on
n fishing "trip in the Shutcve Pass
rcoion the Sierra n week aoo. is
misSin0 aud widespread search has
been instituted for him. Durham
anl companion were on the trip
and Durham left camp to 90 fish
ing. That was the last trace of him.
. tablcsnoo"S milk. ? --~.>e"~
butter, tablesnoons ~h" choose
cut fine, u t'N"71co ealt, few
grains ner"""
Chop o~'""oh very fine. beat egg
vo'''e adl milk. melted butter,
.h~oSe and seasoning. Mix with the
~pinach and fold in stifflv beaten
ego whites. FIJI buttcred timbalc
mNlds with mixture. place in pan
of hot water and bake in a moderate
oven until firm. Turn out ON hot
nlatc. garnish with slices of hard
boiled cog and pour cheese sauce
around the timbales.
Baked Rice with Cheese
Two cups boiled rice. table
snoors fat. Il teaspoon salt, ~ cup
grated cheese. milk and bread
crumbs, rrrrika.
To the boiled rico add the melted
fat, salt and paprika. Arrange al
ternate LAYERS of rice and grated
cheesc-in a well creased baking dish.
Add just enough milk to mosten,
cover with bread crumbs, dot with
butter and bake in a moderate oven
untN brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12

NEW ORLEANS, July IL Flu
tures cotton closed steady. Spots
quiet, 3j lower; mids l7.6l.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12

John Singleton, Dallas, Texas.
Ernest w. Webb, Los Angeles.
John Parker, Thaync, Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12

Campers Notice. See Kittle Bed
at Clayton & Stevens. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
Fryers and Fat Hens. Any nur

Missionary Society to Meet
The Missionary Society of the
, State Stree. Christian church will
( hold meeting tomorrow afternoon
at go at the home of Mrs. Maurer
pm the San Diego highway. All
pembers Of the society who are in
ayne city at present are urged to
make II special effort to attend the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12

For Sale CT @ent-pianos. De.
lozler Rey noi1s Furniture Co. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12

DR.. A. 3. Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
,raction specialist. Davis Bldg.
Evenings by appointment. Phone
oW. adv
Legion Meeting Tonight-Mcm.
bers>of Boyce Aten Post, American
Legion, are reminded Of the regular
meeting which is scheduled for 8
o clock tonight at the Legion room
III the courthouse. Matters pertain
ing to the state convention at Sus-
awhile next month will be taken up
and a large attendance is desired.
..rtording to Acting commander Bo-
Hint,
See Delozier Reynolds for bes,
prices on yOnr used furniture. 6tf
Fryers and Fat Hens. Any mum.
Der. Dressed or undressed. Phone
9GG. 1852 Woodward. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12

d.. ZINN and f. W. ZINN. Auctionners
Office 51N MAIN Street--Phone 172
Buy at Auction Where You Can Pick Your Cows and
Save Money f.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-13

cutor Simpson whether the spots in- dicated expert craftsmanship, Schultze answered yes. By this the prosecu- tion hopes to prove Henry Stevens, once an arms company expert and crack shot, fired the fatal bullets.
 The prosecutions dramatic gesture may be followed by another Wednes- day when it is planned to confront the widow with the real throat of the slain singer, which it is charged was cut with a shoe knife after Mrs. Mills and pr. Hall were shot down.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-13
PENNSyL WANNA RAILROAD
 RAISES sH0P CRAFT PAY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12. (P)-All shop mechanics, helpers and appren- tices in the employ of the Pennsyl- vania railroad have received an in- crease of three cents an hour in their rates of pay, effective October 16, 1926. Approximately 43,OOO men are affected by this increase which was the result of a series of conferences held in Pittsburgh between the rail- road and the duly elected represen- tatives of the shop craft employees. The negotiations were conducted un- der the Pennsylvania Railroads Plan of Employe Representation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-13

ABOARD QUEEN MARES TRAIN AT SPOKANE, Nov. 13. (P)-Queen Marie's royal train moved east in an atmosphere of harmony, tempered with expectancy of still further changes in the trains personnel be- for the journey is completed. While Queen Marie and Princess Ileana were being motored around Spokane by Prince Nicholas, during their two hour stop, guiding powers of the trip were in conference with Miss Louis Fuller, close friend of the queen and associated with Samuel Hill in the millionaire's Mary Hill museum ven- ture and with Miss May Birkhead of Paris and New York described as Miss Fuller's publicity representative. MT. Hill who acted as Marie's host during the tour thru Oregon and Washington, left the train in Seattle Saturday night. Although he said during the day that he was undecided how long he may remain MT. Hills indecision had emphasized the differences be- tween himself and Major Stanley Washburn, special aide to Marie.