davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Your Baby and Mine
Care of Nursing Bottles.
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Tt makes little difference whether
q person Is using but one bottle a
day, and that for water, or If the
baby has six feelings u day, all from
the bottle, the method of caring for
these bottles is always the same.
There is little doubt that many of
the so-called inexplicable infections
which attack a child and cause intesti-
nal troubles and high fevers are due
to carelessness in keeping the bot
ties scrupulously clean. Poorly washed
bOttles--bottles which have been in
adequately scalded-rubber nipples, in
whose rubber corners lurk old milk,
and milk which has been heated and
then allowed to cool slowly, are all
contributing causes to such conditions.
There should be one bottle for each
feedinp, and one over in case of break
age. There should be like number
of nipples. These bottles should be
washed each morning in hot soap suds,
rinsed and put on the stove In a
large kettle of cold water. When the
water Is boiling vigorously they can
stand In it until cool. or be taken out
and let dry upside down on clean
table. Use bottles with wide mouths
or with straight necks. The nipples
should be washed with soapsuds.
rinsed, being sure to use the kind of
~
and then kept in a covered Jar of
boric acid solution. This is one tea
spoon of boric acid crystals TO one
pint of boiling water. Once or twice
week they may be boiled.
The milk formula should be mixed
in a large porcelain pitcher, the milk
measured in a measuring glass with
the ounces indicated; the sugar dis
| solved first in part of the boiled water
and the cool boiled water added to
| the whole. If the milk has previously
been boiled for three minutes 1t should
| be cooled rapidly under running cold
water and then mixed with the other
| ingredients. 1t should be kept on the
ice and warmed as each bottle Is used.
Leftover milk should be thrown away
and not used again. Sometimes the
| baby refuses a bottle. Don't try to
use this again after it has once been
| heated.
All this seems like a lot of fuss
and trouble, and 1t is. Making up a
milk formula and caring for the bot
| ties and nipples daily is a good two
hour morning task. But there Is no
step which one can eliminate without
menacing the health OF the baby.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

BY MARY MARSHALL.

able care. Not every black and pink
union makes good match. There
must be something very subtle
about it-pink used as the facing
for a frock of black taffeta, pink
veiled with chiffon or used as the
foundation of a black lace frock or
used as the facing of a black hat.
The pink and black mode may be
carried out by combining pink ac-
cessories with an all-black frock. A
black lace evening frock may be worn
with pink canoes or with pink jade,
If you, like the Queen of Spain, are
fortunate enough to possess any.
One woman recently wore an all
black frock with pinky flesh stockings
and slippers. A pink fan may carry
the pink note against n black evening
frock.
Apparently thus far the fashion
has been black and pink--not pink
and black. But as Summer ap-
proaches it may be that we shall see
pink frocks with black accessories.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Cabbage Rolls.

Sca1d a head of cabbage with large
leaves until wilted and the ribs are
softened. Cook an onion in butter
until golden brown. Add to this
cupful OF uncooked rice and any de.
sired amount OF leftover meat which
has been passedS through the meat
chopper. On leaf of cabbage lay
tablespoonful OF the mixture, and roll
turning In the sides Of the leaf. Lay
them close together in a boiler. and
cover with water in which the cab.
bage was scalded and stewed, and
some strained tomatoes. Tomato soup
will do very well. Add seasoning and
a tablespoonful Of lemon juice and
cook for one hour
Evening star., 1926-04-29

after the old crewel embroderies Of
Jacobean England. The rich orange.
mauve and green of the wooden yarns
blend delightfully."- with the natural
colored linen ON which the design is
worked.
Another point in favor of the swing
ing rod is that window shades are
difficult to arrange on a easement
window. With this treatment the
drapery can be swung back against
the wall to admit air and sunshine
when that is desired or swung for
ward to completely cover the window
panes when cosiness and privacy are
the aims
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Bavarian Casserole.

Chop some cold leftover meat g.
fresh meat very fine. Squeeze over J.
q small amount of lemon Juice and
add some chopped green peppers ana
onions. also plenty of butter, peppe
and salt. Mix well with meat stock .
gravy. Make some pancakes, roll th'
meat in the pancakes. and place III.
balls in a casserole. Let bake III th'
oven until well Drowned.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

The number of women engaged in
chemistry and metallurgy has more
than trebled in the last 10 years. In
the same time the number of woman
college presidents and professors has
Jumped from to 10000.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
DOUGHNJyTS.

DOUGHNUTS.
Beat two eggs and add one
cup sugar, one tablespoon melt
ed butter, one-quarter teaspoon
ginger. one-half nutmeg grated,
one-half teaspoon salt, one cup
thick sour milk in which one
teaspoon soda has been dis
solved and two cups flour mixed
and sifted with one teaspoon
baking powder. then add about
two more cups of flour to make
stiff enough to roll. Cut out. fry
in deep. hot fat, and drain
thoroughly on soft paper.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Jean Ainsley comes up from, Ne,1
York to attend dance and foot ball
game at Hamilton Collage. Her es-
cort, Merton Thorne, Introduces her
to Conrad Morgan, the captain OF the
team. and they fall IN lore at first
sight.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Swinging rods are q clever solution
for the problem of misunderstanding
easement windows. This lovely win
dow of small diamond panes is be-
cOmingly dressed with drapes copied
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Considered off1and YOU might con-
slider black and pink a rather insipid,
Characterless combination Of tones.
It might seem anything but what you
Evening star., 1926-04-29

THE BLACK AND PINK MODE Is
HERE CARRIED OUT IN A
BLACK CREPE DE II I N f
FROCk WITH A PINK CREPE
DE CHINE YOKE YELLED IN
BLACK CHIFFON. THE FLOUNCE
* OF UNVEILED PINK CREPE
Dt. CHINE. THE EMBROIDERY
rs or PINK AND CRYSTAL
BEADS.
mean by the adjective smart" Ger
tain combinations are like that-pret-
~ but spineless. Brown and light
Ulue, lavendar and gray YOU might
put in the same classification.
Yet the odd thing is that this
Spring black and pink-light pink,
too-smack of extremely good style.
This is a combination that many of
the French dressmakers have made
use of, proving just one more that
r)othes from Paris are as often rather
~ubdued and restrained in effect as
they are gay and ColorfuI.
This black and pink combination
has to be carried out with consider
Evening star., 1926-04-29
SNOWFLAKE CAKE.

One cup coconut, one-half
cup butter, one and one-half
cups sugar, one-Quarter cup milk
two cups -four, one rounded
teaspoon baking powder, whites
four eggs. Cream shortening
aud sugar together; add milk
slowly: sift flour and baking
powder together and add half;
then fold in half of stiffiy-
beaten white of egg, remainder
Of -four and rest of egg. Line
two jelly tins with paper, spread
on mixture evenly, sprinkle
literally with coconut; put in
moderate oven and bake 20 to
25 minutes. Put cake together
with boiled icing; sprinkle with
coconut and dust with pull
verized sugar.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP

CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP
Chop finely one-half pound
mushrooms and cook one.half
hour in one quart well seasoned
white stock. to which two tea.
spoons chopped onion have been
added, then rub through sieve.
Mix four tablespoons -four with
one hal teaspoon each salt and
paprika and cook until bubbling
in four tablespoons butter; add
slowly one and one-half cups
milk, stir until smooth, add
mushroom and stock. bring to
boiling point and serve.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
MENU FOR A DAY.


BREAKFAST.
Strawberries with Cream.
Poached Eggs on Toast.
DoughnutS.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Souffie,
Rolls.
Waldorf Salad.
Snowflake Cake.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Mushroom Soup.
Hamburg Steak with Onions.
French Fried Potatoes.
Romaine and Grapefruit salad.
Orange Bavarian Cream.
Coffee,
Evening star., 1926-04-29

No hard rubbing. Even the most soiled
hens and edges need only gentle rub
between the fingers to make them snow
white.
Contains no acids, bleaches or harsh
chemicals to injure white clothes or fast
colors.
Saves hands-keeps them from getting
red and wash-worn.
Whitens better than boiling. And
sterilizes, too!
Try Rinso at our expense $50 see what
a wonderful help it is. Send postcard
or letter to Lever Bros. Co., Dept. k IS,
Cambridge, Mass, and we will send you,
free, full size package of Rinse - also
a package of Lux for your fine fabrics.
Ideal for washing machines
Rinso is SO fine for washing machines
that the makers of II leading machines
recommend it.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
MELOLAND NEWS
ny Press staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, May 2l.-Mr. and
Mrs. G. {. Richards motorcd to
beaumont last week for visit with
their daughter. Mrs. Earle Allen,
They returned Monday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Byrd of Orange
Ncrc business visitors in the valley
Wednesday. They are friends Of
Mrs. Hazel summers.
\ very serious accident took
place last Monday morning about
nc half mile south Of the Mcloland
s,hooihousc. when a ear ran into
bcrtram Never, who was riding 4
horse to school. The impact was
So. great that the horse was carried
several wards an the hood Of the
ar. It had to be killed immediate
~. Bcrtram was dashed hcadlong
against the car and suffered a skull
fracture, besides a broken leg and
various other serious injuries. I'M
mcdiatc first aid was given by Mrs.
W. \. Swerdf,rLcr and both Holt.
Vile doctors rushed to the accident.
The boy WAS removed To til" Holt
,illo hospital where Sugiral ol-
ration was performed on the skull.
lie is doing a. well as could be cy.
pcctrd, Although his condition is
very critical. B,r;ram : the SOL.
Mr.. ana Nj. Charles " -yrr. who
eryut.y lost .htlr home hy fjr-.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

tied in piece of wild grape vine so
lac could the more easily carry them
Uncle Wiggiiy started to hop back
to his hollow stump bungalow, limp
ing on his red, white and blue Strip
ed rheumatism eruteh. All of
sudden the bunny heard behind him
sort of Scramhling noise.
II wonder what that it = said
Mr. Longcars and, looking over his
shoulders he saw Skillcry Scallery
Alligator Wadiling toward him out
Of the swamp. Faster and Faster
waddlcd the gator after the rab
bit.
"Wait a minute! Want minute
beloved the old chap. Il want some
Of those nice white parsnip roots
you have! | am very fond of pans
nips."
"Thcsc arcsn't parsnips, sald
Uncle Wiggily. They arc
"Now mono Of that" interrupted
the gator. You are trying t.
tease nc. rot to say deceive ne,
know parsnipS when see them, -
And with that he gave an extra Ia
waddlc and caught up to the bunny,
In moment the Alligator snatrhc3
the bundle Of horse radisl reots
from Uncle Wigsily : paws, think
ing they were parsnips, which thsS
looked like and he chewcd them all
up and swallowed them.
And then, Oh. and then. Tears
began TO run out of the gators
eyes like water out Of hose and he
howlcd:
.,Gazinka. Gazmka! Oh, trolley
cars and iitncy buses,' Aud away
he ran to the swamp to get drink
to cool his burned throat and ton
Cue.
.'Oh. that's too fanny for amy
thing, laughed Uncle Wj.gjIe.
"Oh, Oh, OH and he cEurkled
50 hard that all Of a sudden his
rheumatism PAIN stopped 50 he did
~ : need any horse radiSh pnuiticc
tor his back. He then hoppcd home
without the roots. And it WAS u
Jolly adventure. And it was q
week before the gators mouth
stopped burning.
And if the junk man win tax the
rag doll out for a ride in the ash
can. II tell vou next about Uas.e
Niggily aud the paper house.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
MIXING HIS AUTHORS

And now comes Harry Carr in his Lancer column
in the Los Angeles Times. AS we know Harry for a
good-tempered fellow take pleasure in handing him
a punch in the In his last column he writes:
'Shrewd authors, therefore, are not merely
content to write good books.
Sinclair Lewis has written three of the
best books of this generation.
But he is careful to keep his fame alive
by circus stunts like daring God to strike him
dead in pulpit; refusing the Pulitzer prize, and
so on.
He realizes that biz name is not sure to keep
on burning brightly without considerable work
with the bellows"
Nay, Nay Harry; Upton Sinclair is the hairpin
who so vaantly defied an amused God The Sinclair
who appeals to the dscontented and works them
for his financial profit who writes articles in the
Wobbly publications telling of Abrams wonderful
eecronc reaction curessince proven to be rank fax
ing-at so much per article. Sinclair Lewis did not
defy Jehovah.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
RESOLUTION NO. 299

\ RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY
OF Ell CENTRIC, DECLARING
THE INTENTION OF SAID
BOARD TO IMPROVE A GER
TAIN PORTION OF MAIN
STREET IN SAID CITY, De
TERMENING THAT BONDS
SHALL BE ISSUED TO REPRE-
SENT THE COST THEREOF,
DECLARING THE WORK OR
IMPROVEMENT TO BE OF
MORE THAN LOCAL OR ORDI.
NARY PUBLIC BENEFIT, AND
THAT TIE EXPENSE OF SAID
WORK SHALL BE ASSESSED
UPON \ DISTRICT, PROVID-
ING THAT THE PROPOSED
WORK OR IMPROVEMENT
SHALL BE DONE UNDER THE
PROVISIONS OF AN ACT OF
THE LEGISLATURE OF THE
STATE OF CALIFO RNIA,
kNC'WN AND DESIGNATED
AS THE "IMPROVEME,NT
ACT OF 1911" AND ALL ACTS
SUPPLEMENTARY THERETO
OR AMENDATORY THEREOF;
AND THAT SAID BONDS
SHALL BE ISSUED UNDER
THE PROVISIONS OF THE
IMPROVEMENT BOND ACT
OF 1915"
BE 1t Resolved by the Board of
Trustees of the City of FL Centre:
Section |, That the public in
t"reSt and convenience require. and
that It is the intention of the Board
of Trustees of the City of FL Cen.
,ro to order the following work to
he done and Improvement made un.
Ter the provisions of an act of the
Legislature of the State of Califor.
ma, known and designated as the
Improvement Act of 1917 and
an acts supplementary thereto or
amendatorv thereof, to-wit:
That all that portion of aain
Street extending from the east
boundary line of the Southern Pa
rific Railroad right of way to the
cast property line of Imperial Ave
n1", as shown by maps recorded in
Book ! Of Maps, page 10, Book .
nt Maps, page i, and Book 3 of
Maps. pages IS and 53, Records of
Imperial County, California (cxcept
the part thereof hereinafter speci-
flcallv excepted be improved by
furnishing ana installing thereon
ana therein an electric lighting svs-
tenn 70 be installed along the north
nnd south sides, respectively, of the
roadway of said portion of said
Main Street, except along that part
IF the north side of said roadway
from Ninth Street, as
shown by map recorded in Book
; Of Maps, page 3s, aforesaid, to
Wilson Street, as shown by map
recorded in Book ! of Maps, page
II, Records of said Imperial Coun-
.v, and along that part of the south
,ide of said roadway extending
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
Wood Refuses
Better School
Position Again

SACRAMENTO, cal. May II. =
For the second tjne in less thal
Year. VIII e. Mood state ,araaia=
tendent Of publie instruction., has
decliucd lucrative school positions
paying as high ~ $4,000 annually
it became known here today. Voc.
now receives i salary of $1,000
annually from tae state.
The Offer this time was maje 5v
the san Diego board If education.
The previous offer was from GOV
e1nor Clifford Piuchot If P.au>yl-
1ania. who offered Wood tyc posi-
tiou Of state >uPerinrcudcGt Of
school, with aa annual salary of
$1,000. The san D.ogo boa
first offered slU.noo, but raised the
stipend when the first offer was de-.
ciincd, it was reliably reported here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
School Property
Of State Valued
At S173,626,916
Ey United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, MAY 21. -
Total value of elementary school
property i'll California is S173,626,-
g!6, the state school department
today announced. Contra Costa
ranks first with the highest per cap
jta property va!uc of $t25 per stu
dent. Del Nortc county has the
lowest per capita value Of school
property of SO.
The per capita value of Los An
GclcS school property is S595, San
francisco -34& and Aiamcda county
S}o6, the department stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD &. CARTS
Copyright. 1926. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WTGGILY AND THE
HORSE RADISH

"Ugh, gruntcd Uncle Wiggily.
I"Oom," sighed Uncle Wiggily
Ouch, groancd Uncle WiggiIy
, "Whatevcr is the mattcr, my
d,ar3" asked the rabbit gentle
man : rabbit lady wife in the hol
low stump bungalow one monmg
"Wcn may YOU ask what is the
natter sighed Mr.. Langears, hold.
ing his paw to his back as he limp.
cd out into the dining room to eat
his breakfast, for he had arisen hate
after all the forty lcvcn bunuics
had horped 10 school 1t : rheu-
matism-oh, what pains
Its too bad. " said Mrs. Long
ears. Rocsn t the red. white and
blue striped crutch that Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzv gnawcd fer YOU out
of cor1Stalk. do vou any good -
Not IN curt--l mean not Il bit. y,
glunted the bunny gentleman. -
guess You had better send for DR..
IoSsum
And when pr. PoSsum arrived with
his bag of powders and pills on his
his tail, he made Uncle Wiggiiy
stick out his tongue. and then Dr..
FoSSum said:
"Ah Ia, see,
lis that what is the matter with
mc' exclaimed Uurlc WiggiIy.
" Have the "ah ha, [ see dis
casc'
NO, vou only have the rhcum1-
ti>m, said the animal doctor ''arI
what Yea need is some horse rad
i~h.
DO You mean am to cat thar
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

hot and fiery stuffo cried the
hrruv. Tor. we'll he knew what horse
raji,E was-thc white root Of II
plant with thick, glossy. green
leaves.
- No. You arcn 7 Ia eat the horse
raGi>h. which i, very strong,
said Lr. Possum. 1T would max"
tear, come into rour ewes II you dl1
But if you will hon 70 the woods
and dig some horse radish roots, AMI
have vour wife CRATE tArm VI, or
pound or shred them up, and make
poultice Of them for your back,
your rheumatism pain will soon be
better
IN do it," ,aid the rabI't, and
away he lopped 10 the place where
the horse ,adi,h roots grow, though
it wa, 'ong and painful journey.
At last Uncio WiggiIy dug up some
OF the long, white roots near by.
Even while hc was washing the
roots he happened 10 scrapc one Of
them "a little. and the strong smell.
and fumes from the horse radisl
made tears come into his eyes.
What would happen if are
any of this horse radi~h don I ike
to think about, said Uurl" WiEilv
! ., himself. 1t win be hot enough
/ if my wifi makes Poulticc Of it
, for the outside Of my back. And yet
10 look At these roots one might
. think them large parsuips. -
Which MAS true enough, for sweet
Iar,uip- are white roots that look
much like the root, Of horse radi,h
Oui vthc horse radi,h roots are larg-
cl and, of course, much stronger.
With the bundle Of radish root 3,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
ROOM FOR ARGUMENT

We have considerable admiration for Arthur Bris-
banes ability a stylist, and grateful to him
for the advertising his writings have given the Imperial
Valley; but we can't let him get away with this
You read that Mr. Morgenthau, once am
bassador to Turkey, looking with horror upon
Kemal Pasha, most brutal murderer, says Chris
tian America should have dealing with Turks
that have Murdered four million Christian Ar
menians. Kemal Pasha might reply: We'll,
anyhow there are many Armenians left, about
as many there ever were. That's more
than you Americans say for your red IN
dans. You put them Oh lands that you consider
worthless, and when oil IS discovered there you
kick the Indians out Clean your
staircase'.'
" The fact is that ethnoogists and historians
US there many, if not Indians in the Unit
ed States today than in the days OF Columbus. The
care of the white has done away with the small
pox and other plaques that decmated the red man.
often wping out entire tribes; the fanines that
attended his failure of crops and sudden migra
ton Of wild animals upon which he subssted longer
kill the noble aborglnes off BY thousands Certain
tribes of the United States today the richest peo
pie per capita in the Union because Of the dividends
they derive from their oil lands.
Wherefore must disagree with the COLOSSUS Of
Journalism"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
LONG BEACH CAPITALIST
DIES IN YUMA FROM HEAT

YUMA, Ariz, ;@ay 2l.-Heart
disease, induced by unaccustomed
heat, was ascribed Yesterday as
cause for the sudden death here of
}. II. Mackncy, 6S, Long Beach, cap
italist.
Mackncy died while on a visit
with his brother, a prominent Iu
ma valley rancher.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
state of California, }

state of California, J
County of Imperial, 1ss:
city of FL Ccntro.
J, }. G. iNcalc, City Clerk of tho
City of III Centre, California, dc
hereby certify that the foregoing
Resolution of Intention Numbered
300 was duly and regularly passco
and adopted by the Board Of Trus
tees offhc City of FL Centre ON thd
10Th day of May, 1926, by the fol.
lowing vote:
Ayes: Rice, Clements, Fawcctt
Carey, Buckln.
Noes: None.
Absent: None.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said City this 10th day of May
1926.
j. G. NEALE,
'itv Nlnrk of thc City of EI Gem
'r" California.
(SEAL) 2lt2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
PLAYER IS
SUSPENDED INDEFINITEL !
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. May 21 Indcf-
mite Suspension of " Doc" Prothro.
ur,laud fif>t ba>uuan, was aa-
romc,d ~ Pacific coast league
headquarters here last night. Pro.
hro threw h>ebaiI al Umpire Ry-
In while the Beavers wefa playing
et Sacramento Wednesday. it wa-
charged.
Anuv's going to Use airplauc~ in
killing mosquitoes. but they don I
& ow quite that big here
Nor. than l2,oo0 people murdered
3. this country last yrae, and only
. t.w nt them We're b,otlc4gr.S.
some women -Dt divorced and live
4%ppijv ever att"r-1uothcr man.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

The 67 year old Moroccan messenger who made
70 miles foot in night ought to be entered
against the eight year old American boy-not mess
enger-who made 25 miles on scooter in one day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

Now the youth and beauty OF the nation starts
spending billion dollars accumulate freckes, quits
unconcerned that, after while it will spend another
billion to get rid of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

A woman judge is goin- to run for the United
States senate in Ohio. Good idea. The senate needs
members who can sit and listen.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

About half the hard work people do consists of
necessary improvements on nature.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

No. the leading industry today is not lending
end of it,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

some women 81 divorced and live
@ppilv ever after another man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Ten Million in Gold Bars Shipped
From Chile in Record Transaction

Piracy still has to be considered
along the coasts of South America, a
representative of the shipping COM
pany said, and every precaution was
taken to guard the treasure ship. The
gold was slowed away in "a concrete
safe built especially for the trip, and
a strong guard was maintained
The Chilean ship was greeted at the
Brooklyn dock by five armored cars,
each carrying four armed guards.
The treasure was transferred from the
ship in ZIG heavily bound boxes, each
containing about $35, 900 in bullion.
Each man who guarded or drove
the armored cars was bonded for
$4,000, geo.
In addition. a large force of plain
clothes men and police helped to con-
voy the shipment from the dock to
the National Bank of Commerce.
The gold was shipped here in con-
nection with the formation recently
of the new Central Bank in Chile, it
was stated.