davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
Appetizing
Apple Recipes

To nearly all of MS the mention OF
apples brings Il thought of the kind
W. ike best. This may be a golden
sweet eating apple or beautiful
red cooking apple. Il We live in the
cona y. elu. menory may be of
Pick!in. the fruit from a beautiful
tree. Il " ar2 city dwcllrrs We
may vfxas - 4 gil ring specimen
which ear - Plsrha>el sin, AMI
al for fiHe cents.
Whatever NAY be tAe E.sion which
a??.es eoniure for ~. this i the
season when thev are mast enjoyed.
The }ong-i,ile cider mills are again
busy. Rosy hams are rahlea with
brown sugar and ba>taa With elder
aS they bake. Boiled cticr is en-
riel.ing the minep mcat and apple
butter. Spiccd cider is being served
At parties accompanied by p4mpkin
pie or doughnut>.
Apples by the bushcl arc being
baked into pic-thc real american
dessert. Apple dumplings are ap-
Pcaring on restaurant menus. How
good these are served hot with hard
sauce Apple sauce, baked apples,
apple relish, apple salad, fried ap-
po.S--thr ways Of cooking this fruit
are numbcrlt,s. Apples are q fruit
Of which we never tire and for
tunatcly they are wholcsomely full
Of nutritious elements.
Apple Cornflake Strudle
Line buttcrcd pudding dish with
cornflakes then put in a layer of
very thinlv sliced apples, sprinkle
with sugar and little cinnamon
and dot with pieces of butter. Fill
to top with alternate layers, cover
ing with a LAYER OF cornflakcs. Bake
in moderate over (380 F. until
apples are soft.
Fried Apples
Slice corcd, unpcclcd apples into
hot bacon grease and when partly
cooked add sugar in the same pro
portion as for apple sauce. Cover
and steam until tender. pt
Apple-Cranberry Salad
Cook cranbcrrics slowly with
sugar so that they retain their
shape. Drain and cool and mix the
berries with AN equal amount Of
diced apples. Serve with thinncd
mavomnaisc on lettuce leaf.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
LEGION AUXILIARY
MAKES PLANS FOR
AR.WESTiCE d 4 J

The meeting Of the American lie.
gion Auxiliary held at the court
house last night was well attended
and the members were enthusiastic
in their cooperation with the plans
OF the American Legion for the
Armistice day program.
Mrs. Charlotte Ellis gave detail.
ed report on the plans for the kid
die parade '9to be held on Armis,
tiee day and Mrs. Rollo Bridges out
lined the plans for the auxiliary
worked out by the entertainment
committee. Mrs. Lucy Martin was
appointed to take charge of the de-
tails for representing the local aux
iliarv in the parade.
This will be the last meeting be.
fore Armistice day, it was announc-
ed last night, unless need arises for
a special meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
Divorce Case
Is Continued

The ease of McLachlin, vs. Me
Iachlin, wherein Argyle McLachIin
sued his wife Pauline Niola Me
IachIin for divorce, to which she
flied an answer and cros,-romplaint
was on trial most of yesterday be
fore Judge Hazlctt Of Los Angeles
and a jury in Department No. = of
the superior court. The Los Angc.
les .jurist is sitting for .Judgo Conk-
ling. In her croSs-complaint the
defendant alleges mental cruelty.
This morning the ease was continued
until Thursday morning. Attorneys
in the ease were preparing q stipu,
lation to abide by the decision of II
majority Of the jurors.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
ELECT OFFICERS
AT MEETING OF
FIRE AUXILIARY I

Ms Emory Girard and Mrs. How
ard Morgan were Joint hostesscs to
the Ladies Auxiliary Of the fire
department at the homc Of Mrs.
Morgan yesterday
The meeting was started with =
pot luck luncheon, frightened by
original Halloween decorations, aft
er which a business meeting was
held aud Officers elected for the
coming year. The new officers are
Mrs. Ira Wakefield, president; Mrs.
Ernest Sanders, vice president; Mrs.
g c. Ferguson. secretary ard treas
urcr: Mrs Garth Squircs. assistant
secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Frank
Bowles, chairman Of the flower com
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
New Recipes by
Famous Chef

Paul Reiss, supervising chef
of the Southern Pacific system,
is responsible for the following
recipes. They are his favorite
recipes, and have proved popu-
lar with the many thousan~s
who travel over the Southern
Pacific lines daily.
Cocktail Sauce (for sea food)
To one pint Of catsup add one
tablespoon finely chopped green
peppers. one tablespoon Of freshly
grated horscradish root, two table,
spoons Of WORCESTERSHIRE and three
drops Of tobasco sauce.
PORK PIE
Cut one pound of shoulder that
is not too fat into onc-inch diccs,
season with salt, white pepper, I
pinch of mace and drcdge in flour.
Put the meat into a deep pan; add
Il few drops of WORCESTERSHIRE
sauce, one onion, potato, carrot and
turnip. each of small size. diced and
sauted in butter, and enough water
to cover. Lay out a deep dish with
pie dough, fill with the pork and
cover with some more dough. Brush
with milk and egg aud bake until
the undcrcrust is done, or at least
enc hour.
Macaroni Salad
Boil macareni in saltcd water,
cool and cut very fine. Mix with
mavonnaisc and chill sauce, pre-
portions three to one, finely chopped
pimcntos and blanched green pep
Pcrs, little vinegar and salt.
Omelet Eciair
Beat three eggs with a little
cream, break in few lady fingers
and maearoons, and pour into Il
small frying pan, well buttered and
very hot. Shuttle the eggs around,
and when fairly set give them i
torpedo shape. Allow another half
minute of cooking, and turn the
omelet out on platter. Cover with
a thick chocolate sauce and deco
rate with whipped cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
Woman Injured
In Auto Crash

Another "hit and run driver
was the cause of an automobile ac-
cident Sunday night which might
have resulted Very seriously.
Mrs. AlonZo Pool, wife o. the road
supervisor of District No. l, accom-.
panied by five children was driving
n"ar Clark 5 corner, when Il ear
collidcd with her. After the coils
ion, the driver of the other tar hur.
ried on, without making any inquiry
- to the condition Of the occupants
Of Mrs. Pool car and no one vas
able to get its number.
Mrs. Pool was hurried 70 the FL
Gentro hospital, where SHE was
found 70 be badly bruised and shah-
eli from tae accident bat with no
strious injury and she Is reported
to be much improved today. None
# the children was hurt beyond
Il few scratches.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
MID-WINTER FAIR HAS MANY
PRIZES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

ID. +. Creighton, assistant farm
advisor, has listed the various en-
tries which will be accepted at the
Mid Winter Fair, in connection with
the project work of the boys and
girls club. entries may be taken
from any source whatever, purchas-
ed, produced or borrowed. This
makes it possible for almost any
boy or girl in this country TO have
something to show. Exhibitors must
be regularly enrolled in some agri-
cultural club such as a pig, calf,
garden, crop or poultry, at the date
of showing. This club enrolment
val be taken care of by local
club leader, teacher or an cXten-
sion worker. There will be no fees
ON any of the entries, which are
divided into the following sections:
Section /. Vegetables
|. II. Durar, Supt.
Best bunch string beans, 20 pods,
first 60c; second 25c; third ribbon.
Best bunch table bects, ) any VIZ
riety, first 50e; second 25c; third
ribbon.
Best head cabbage, any variety,
first 50c second p; third ribbon.
Best bunch carrots, ). any va
rictv, first soc; second 25c; third
ribbon.
Best bunch green onions, ten,
first 50c; second 25c; third ribbon.
Best pound of peas in pods, first
Soc; second zoe; third ribbon.
Best bunch radishes, five, first
soc; second 25c; third ribbon.
Best bunch turnips, five, first
soc; second 25c; third ribbon.
Best bunch spinach, first soc;
second 25c; third ribbon.
Best three heads lettuce, first soc;
second 25c; third ribbon.
Best flat cabbage plants, first
50c; second 25c; third ribbon.
Best tray mixed vegetables, first
soc; second 25c; third ribbon.
Section 2. Flowers
Best bouquet sweet peas, first 50c;
second 25e; third ribbon.
Best bouquet Nasturtiums, first
soc; second 25c; third ribbon
Section 8. Plants Propagation
Best bundle of II grape cuttings,
first 50c; second 25c; third ribbon.
Best bundle rose cuttings, first
soc; second 25c; third ribbon.
Best bundle l. fig cuttings, first
5oc; second 35c; third ribbon.
Best bundle l. Popular cuttings,
first 54c; second 25c; third ribbon.
bundles to consist of single va.
riety, length variable, neatly tied
butt ends even.
Section 1. Live Stock
r. NJ. Fair, Supt.
Entries III this class may be either
purebred or grade.
Best veal calf. first $500; second
$500; third $500.
Best dairy cat. first 5000: second
$500; third $500.
Best colt, first 500; second
$500; third $500.
Best hog, first $500; second
500; third $500.
Best lamb, frs; $500, second
$500; third $500.
Best display of proiec: materials,
bulletins, records, story and per
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
w Woma@n's We2nr1sgs97l's I13terests interests;
LIliLIiiiIiALi

night, the bureau will be in charge
Of different woman each month.
The schedule as arranged calls for
Mrs. c. 5. Thatcher to be in charge
during November; Mrs. 0. J. Brad
shaw, Dccember; Mrs. r. c. Smith,
January. and Mrs. A. 3. Hansen.
February.
Mrs. Paul T. CogIcy is chairman
of the employment bureau, which
will be open each day from to
II a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
Baseball Meeting
Scheduled Tonight

Membcrs Of the Imperial Valley
Winter league, and those interested
in the expansion Of the league TO
include teams outside the city, are
invited to attend meeting TO be
held tonight at Edgar Brothers hard
ware store, to formulate plans for
the season.
Franchises for the season will be
assigned to the various teams. and n
tentative schedule viii be outlined.
Several new ball players have 10
Gated in the valley since the close
of the season, and aecoGding to VIII.
lam Reed, president Of the league
the outlook for fast baseball is
highly encouraging.
The meeting win be ralled at
1880 and all Who are Interested als
urged to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
No. California
W.C.T.U. Members
Meeting Today
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct. 26.--',' Save
the Wright Act was the slogan
of some 200 women here for the
4Gth annual W. G. r. L. convention
of northern California which con
vcned today.
A unique pageant will be present
ed tonight depicting the marriage
of the Eighteenth amendment to
"Patriotic citizen. Uncle Sam
will perform the ceremony, with the
Nolstead Act as best man and the
Wright Act as bridesmaid.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26

nittee; ani Mrs. Jack Tackett,
press reporter.
After tine election the members
OF the auxiliary enjoyed five hum
drcd, the Hallowc 'en motif being
carried cut in tallys and table de
tails, Mrs. G, T. Ferguson was tn"
recipient Of high score prize and
Mrs. Emory Girard had the low
score.
Guests of the auxiliary included
Mrs. ". F. Daniels, Mrs w. \. Boo
Icy, Mrs. Phil Knights, Mrs, Charles
Knights, Mrs. l.. W, Woodring and
Miss Helen Girard.
The next meeting is to be held
held Nov. : at the home of Mrs.
Frank BowlcS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
RADIO TALK BY PRESIDENT
SCHEDULED TOMORROW MITE
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Oct, 26.--The voice
Of President Coolidge will again be
heard over the WEAF chain of
hroadcasting stations Wednesday
evening, when his address before
the American Association of Advcr.
tising Agencies will BE broadcast.
The president 's address, entitled
Advertising, is scheduled to
commence ut y clock Eastern time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
Engineer Blamed
For Gray's Deaf

Responsibility for tic railroad
cident at INLAND Oct i6, which
suited in the death of Leo IL. CIR
fireman, has been placed by
Southern Pacific board of inqu
on Engineer Charles l.. Kctchum,
charge of tie locomotive to VIII
Gray was attached.
The report states:
"Wc find that Engineer Cha
l.. Ketchum of train No. 81, is
sponsiblc, in that he failed to cd
ply with the rule with cautid
the headlight having failed and
being unable tn sec the track u
clear, should have been preceded
a flagman. =
Gray was standing on the fri
of his locomotive attempting
fix the headlight, when the eng|
ran into string of freight 4
standing on II siding. He \
caught between the locomotive 1
box car and crushed to death.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
Unique Contests
Section 6. Naming Farm Hard
ware Contest

This contest will consist of 2j
pieces of common farm hardware,
including nails, screws, bolts, studs,
hinges, stables, hooks, etc. Names
and sizes to be given. Time of this
contest to be announced at the fair.
Prizes, first saw; second, ham.
mcr; third scrcwdrivcr.
Lumber classification contest
Contestants to name ) pieces of
soft wood and = pieces of hardwood,
giving the dimensions.
First prize bundle of lath; second
l III. nails; third carpenter 5 apron.
Naming Parts of Automobile
This contest will consist of %
parts to some common automobile.
rhc students to be assembled and
given the test. the scores or papers
graded and prizes awarded.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
haps a model, If feasible. Ribbon.
Section S. Poultry

haps a model, If feasible. Ribbon.
Section 5. Poultry
Best pen, j cockerel, pullets.
Any breed, first 500; second sl.o0;
third soc.
Best pen, cock, ) hens, first
$500; second $1.00; third soc.
Best cockcrcl, first $l00; second
75c; third SOC.
Best cock, first $1.00; second zoe =;
third SOC.
Best hen, first $1.00; second 75c !;
third soc.
Best pullct, first $l.0O; second zoe :;
third soc.
Best display of - baby chicks,
any breed, first $500; second $l00;
third soc.
Exhibitors may enter one or two
entries in the above in each lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26

We feel that if everybody in this
country except ourselves can be reg
ulatcd ven get along all right.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26

About tho most useless pastimc
we can imagine right now is think
ing up golden wedding gift for
Peggy joyce.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26

Headlines you never see: Gil
CAPTAIN, ON EVE OF GAL
Ft.A RS DEFEAT.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26

Kings county tested 1851 da
COWS ifor production during 5
tcmbcr, with an average butteI
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
HI-LINERS AND THE G. c. R.D. A.

It will be a pity if the Colorado River en-
thusiasts split at this juncture in the affairs of
Arizonas development. The new association
will undoubtedly be able to rally certain new
forces to the fight but after all is said and done
it is hard to see what is to be gained unless the
old fighting squad can be lined up in the fore
front.
Greater California;" Greater Arizona?"
"Greater Colorado" Association? If any word
has been associated in the public mind with the
names of places it is this adjective "Greater"
Ever since the expression originated in the term
"Greater New York, the national advertiser has
made use of it in connection with every place
that he intended to push for development What
ever psychology there is in the selection of 2
name exactly that much advertising value this
new association has sacrificed in it's choice of
confusing title, and "Greater Colorado River De-
veopment Association" as compared with "Ari-
zona High Line" is like fly paper compared tc
newsprint.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
MR.. O. SAND OF CHICAGO
A. J. kELLIS OF KICKENBURG
MAKE SATlSFACTORY DEAL

The exact facts in regard to the
Malinda and John D. V. groups prove
to be as follows: Mr. Kellis retains
the Malinda group of nine claims a
little to the south of the John D. V.
group of seven claims which was
sold to Mr.. Sands, outright. Both
groups have some Of the free gold
that was at first reported as being
only on the Malinda.
Mr.. Kellis brought in a beautiful
rock this week and it is now on view
at Bill Genungs place. The two gen
tlemen are still reported to be dealing
back and forth in these two groups,
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
BIG BENTZ UN.
FOR THE Dir.

One of the finest installations in
the state, and the biggest of it's kind
in Maricopa County, arrived in Wick
enburg Tuesday, and was Immediately
transferred by trucks to the DIAM
ond Joe workings, ten miles east of
town. This shipment consisted of
a $50 horsepower Bentz engine with
generator and motor auxiliaries, and,
when set up, will complete the most
modern installation in Arizona.
The Diamond Joe is a close cor
poration, operating under the man
agement of George Koyk, one of the
most capable mining men in the
country, and to those who know, it
is an assured fact that the develop
ment planned for the coming year
is going to make the Diamond Joe a
big factor in the growth of Wick
enburg. You've got to hand it to
George Koyk.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
THE NEW MINER

With this ISSUE IN me new editor takes the
Wheel. The MINER, with it's interests center
ing in the town of Wickenburg, will continue to
be mining journal published by the Empire
Publishers w. v Martin, Manager, on press to
he installed in Wckenburg, with Eddie Watson
as foreman.
We hope to be Of help to the local business
houses and have plan of advertising that we
ask you to watch
The MINER stands pledged to the Hassay-
ampa country. Our loyalty lies here.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
NEW TONOPAH DIVIDEND AND
DIVIDE EXTENSION VISITED By
PRESIDENT, c. n. MILLER

Perhaps nothing in the entire state
of Maricopa County, next to the Bel
mont itself, is of such immediate
and general interest as the com
bined workings known as the NEW
TONOPAH DIVIDEND and the DIV
IDE EXTENSION.
Get those names. They already
mean so much in Nevada that the
Arizona public will soon find itself
informed of their tremendous i'm
portance in the development of this
3'n1d. Undoubtedly, the wealth Of
AL"-- Lol1:- -
these combined ~ s'nes is immence.
and all indications are that it is go
ing to be tapped very, very soon.
The general plan, under Mr.. J. R.
Davis supedvision, Is to proceed with
the sinking OF the joint shaft and
to develop veins on both properties.
The shaft is now down 35 feet, and
it is the intention of the management
to go down to the 100-foot level and
then crosscut and make very thor
ough workings of the three veins in
volved.
The Uncle Sam vein is one that
is often spoken of by the workmen
familiar with the layout as a vein
holding out unusually alluring indica-
tions, although this preference for
this particular vein is apparently
little more than a "hunch''. The
equable veiw of the matter, but it
is evident that they are banking very
definately on something in all three
veins
The general appearance of the en-
tire formation being worked by the
Divide Extension and the Dividend
seems to be identical with that of the
Belmont mine, and unQuestionably
is on the same rhyolite-anresite con-
occurs at Belmont.
During the past week, Mr. C. N.
Miller of San Francisco, president of
the New Tonopah Dividend and Div
ide Extension paid a visit to the mine
in company with Mr.. H. H. Heidbrink
reavy stockholder, from Dayton,
Ohio, and after complete inspection
Of the property in company with their
engineer, outlined a plan of thorough
going development at the '00-fOot
level, as outlined above, and at once
placed an order over Mr.. Miller's
hand for a complete outfit of com
pressor, hoist and machine drills.
This is an Ingersoll,RSnd installa-
ton
A correspondent Of the Miner
will make complete study Of the
ground at an early date and will then
report in detail regarding the lead
showings recently reported
This NEW TONOPAH DIVIDEND
AND DIVIDE EXTENSION is un-
doubtedly the great mine, next to the
Belmont itself.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
TELEPHONE SERVICE
Established Between Wickenburg and
Camp Belmont; First Message
Tells of Work Progressing


Camp Belmont, June 9.-Work of
charging the station at the 450-foot
level is now practically completed, A
heavy campaign has been inaugur-
ated by Mr. L. r. Robins, superinten-
lent. with the objective of clearing
I'D the necessary surface work as
rapidly as three shifts can accomplish
it.
he boarding house, the ice plant, a
twenty-room bunk house, one of tin
with screen porch all around and
two hunks to the room, and the pow
er house foundations have all been
completed. Blasting out for mill
foundations, installation of cage,
hoist. and water lines to the camp
are all being pushed at the utmost
speed possible with the present force
of about eighty men.
The electric plant will be in opera
ton in little more than thirty days
from date: the new telephone con-
nection will facilitate matters mater
tally.
The foregoing report over the new
line marks a definate step in the Ten
0pah1Belmont development and means
much to the Wicknburg country.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
C H & r r & s !

The writer saw as beautiful a dish
OF cherries as ever grew when Mrs
Genevieve Hutchinson received a gift
from a friend on the coast Cherries
on trees are beautiful, one in a glass
Is not as bad as a memory, but for
color and flavor, these from California
were extra fine.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
CHURCH NOTICES
Sacrament of Confirmation

Sacrament of Confirmation
Bishop Gercke adminidtrated the
sacrament of confirmation to a class
OF children here last Thursday week.
The services taking place in st.
Anthony's Catholic church. Many
OF the children being Mexicans it;
was impossible to get their names.
The ladies of the Altar society and
the congregation are planning to f.
n1sh the church soon. When this ia
done, Bishop Gercke will come and
formally dedicate it.
If present plans are carried out the
town will have a church edifice of
which to be proud.
For the present, services will he
held the second and forth SUNDAYS
or each month. Until further notice
Moss will be at a. M. christian
doctrine and rosary with Benediction
at p. m. on Sundays indicated
Community Church
church notices for the MINER nav
be handed to Mrs. w. L. Richards
LODGE NOTES
This space will be reserved rao,srar
ly for Lodge notices.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12

the BI6CC Is U0S1uu11S ~ ~ @S-e -
visits and enquiries from the outside
world
= II, j. Minhinnick editor of the
Verde Copper News, and probably
the best writer in the state on min.
ing matters, after paying a personal
visit to the Wickenburg district and
giving a detailed review of the work
ings visited, has this to say edltori
ally;
WAKING UP
The recent opening of the great
mine of the onopah-Belmont De-
VeIopment company operating in
northern Maricopa county appears
to have had at least one good
effect-the people down there are
being forced to realize that there
are interests in the state other
than farming irrigated lands.
A recently issued circular sent
to the business men of Phoenix
points out that the New CorneIie
Copper company is assessed for
20 per cent of the tax valuation
of Pima county and that there is,
to date, not single taxpaying
mine in Maricopa. 1t declares
also, and with every correctness,
that a great mine is one of the
most valuable customers the far
mer, the merchant, the lumber
dealer or the manufacturer can
have, it's purchases running to
vast amount in almost every line.
We could wish that Dame Ma
ture had located this great dis
trict a few miles further to the
north, but we are not jealous Of
Maricopa; we hope that the open
ing of the Belmont will be but
the beginning of mine develop
ment that will be more valuable
and profitable than all the farms
in the country.
The Nevada Mining Press, Reno
Nevada, devotes a first page to the
Wickenburg country, in part as fol
lows.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
WlNSLOW MAIL
FAST NEWS

Winslow is organizing for
real publicity, the kind that
spreads naturally.
Community Chest Commit
tee. WinsIoW Commercial
Club, Rotarians, EIks, Live
Stock Assn, Town Council,
all a~e pulling for Navajo
County.
One glance at the "MaiI"
for June II shows that Win
slow is a close second to
W'ckenburn in the National
Advertising campaign.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
SMOKE DANCES
A WCR.< OF ART

The Smoki Dance is
thing of art and shows VIII
boosting will do for
and more thu
60. -n that, how a
gets together when it
begins boosting.
A thing of merit will al
ways draw the world.
-