davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-16
Stanfield To Be
Officer at Border

The board Of supervisors late YES
terday afternoon by unanimous vote
appointcd c. Stanficld of Imperial
as probation officer at the McXican
border in compliance with the re-
quest made by representatives of
the churches, women s clubs, ". G.
I. t., and other organizations. He
WAS subsequently named n deputy
sheriff, and will have power to stop
all minors from crossing the border
unless accompanied br parents or
guardians. His salary will be $50
per month, and he will be required
20 report to the supervisors and to
Probation Officer \. W. Swanson.
At the conclusion Of the action OF
the board the men and women pres
cnt asking such action gave the
board rising vote of thanks at the
l,quest of Mrs. Oscar Sweeney, pres,
idcnt of the FL Centre W, G. r. l..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-16
EutteYscotch Pie

Plain Pastry:
2 cups -four
"A cup fat
! teaspoon salt
Ice water
Mix salt with -four. Cut Fat into
-four with two knives. Add Just
enough ice water to hold mixture
together without its being sticky.
Roll lightly from center outward.
This is sufficient pastry for double
crusts of one large pie. or tw o pastry
shells.
Butterscotch Filling (for two pies)
egg yolks
4 cups dark brown sugar
cups milk
l cup flour
u cup butter
teaspoons vanilla extract
Beat yolks OF eggs in inside OF
double boiler. add milk and butter.
Mix hour with sugar. and add to
milk mixture. Cook until thickened.
Remove from fire and cool Fill
cooked pastry shells. Cover with
whipped cream or meringue.
Make a meringue with the four
egg whites beaten until stiff. fold
in four tablespoonfuls powdered
sugar pile irregularly on top of the
pie and bake in moderate oven until
brown.
A meatless meal. yes. But who
would ever miss the meat?
tR:sure to read merit Uesk's spec iaI cook
yficie.)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-16

tober year ago, and only 10
points above the 1921 October farm
level. Cotton and cotton seed prices
alone dropped from 1S4 to "a per
cent of the prewar average during
the month.
"The downward swing in the mar
ket price Of cotton,'' according to
the report, "has been reflected by
a decline of five cents per pound,
from 1863 to II cents. in the farm
price Of cotton from September -
to October Il. This brings the
farm price of cotton below the five
year pre- war average of l2.l cents
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-16
Ritz Tomatoes

Slice bread in usual manner, shape
with three-inch biscuit cutter and
toast. Slice ripe tomatoes. place a
slice on. toast, sprinkle with salt,
grated cheese or cottage cheese and
onion. and finely chopped pepper.
cooked and slightly Drowned.
Fruit Salad la Creme
. large bananas
! pint sliced pineapple
/! pound Tokay or Malaga grapes
l cup Cream Salad Dressing
Drain the pineapple and cut into
small pieces. Peel the grapes. cut
INTO halves and remove the seeds
Feel the bananas, scrape off the
FUZZY portions. and dice. Mix with
the cream Salad Dressing and serve
on plate garnished with lettuce
or place spoonful of fruit on the
lettuce leaf with a smaller spoonful
Of the dressing.
Cream Salad Dressing:
tablespoons butter
tablespoons -four
] cup cream
"a cup lemon juice
3 egg yolks
Il teaspoon salt
tablespoons sugar
cups whipped cream
Melt the butter in q double boiler.
STIR in the flour and the cream (sour
milk being Dreferable). Stir until
1t begins to thicken. beat the egg
yolks. add to them the salt. sugar
thiclened cream. Cook In a double
boiler about five minutes. or until
the eggs begin to thicken. Cool
and fold in the whipped cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-16
Why Long Chig,neys?

Many women wonder why oil
stoves with lorp. chimneys are supe-
rlor to those with short ones. Ii is
because tie long chimneys insure
perfect combustion. In other words.
every drop OF oil is completely
puyned before the heat reaches the
Cooking. There is no chance for SCOT
or odor.
focus the heat in one point-the
very center OF the burner, Long
chimney stoves focus the heat on
the bottom of the kettles. but diffuse
Il over the entire kettle bottom.
chIran-S stoI oIS~ANAs-AaSk kAAa.sA
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-16

menu which is particularly
palatable, even though it is
absolutely meatless. Proper.
tions are given for the serving
Of ten.
Eggs la King
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Ritz Tomatoes
Fruit Salad la Creme
Bread Beverage
Butterscotch Pie
Directions for each dish follow.
Eggs a la King
tablespoons butter
tablespoons minced sweet pepper
cups Cone quartz milk
tablespoons -four
cups mushrooms (fresh or canneh}
az hard boiled eggs. cut in pieces
2 teaspoons salt
Melt butter. add pepper and mush-
rooms. and cook until soft Stir in
-four and add milk. Stir until thick
ened. Add seasoning and eggs
Heat very hot and serve on squares
OF toast: or pour into a baking dish
sprinkle with buttered crumbs and
brown in quick oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-16
Further Drop in
Farm Price Level

The general level of farm prices
dropped from l34 to 1870 per cent Of
the pre-war level from September ID
to October 10, the department of
agriculture announces in its monthly
price report issued today.
The October index of $50, the de.
partment says, is Is points below Dc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-16

And Mrs. Vaughn said, 'The time for
cooking was practically the same as
with gas. broiled rabbit. baked ham,
cooked fresh vegetables, and made
many cakes and puddings. The results
were all could ask for.
The operation of the Perfection is
simple and easy. Utensils are not
smoked as the long Perfection Chin
neys burn every drop of kerosene
completely before the heat reaches
the cooking. | was we'll pleased with
the work of the Perfection" Mrs.
Vaughn concluded.
Praise from Sir
The four other famous cooks added
their praise to that of Mrs. Vaughn
and Mrs. DeGraf. And 100000
women get real cooking satisfaction
every day from their Perfections.
See the newest Perfection models at
any dealers. All sizes from one
burner stove at s725 to a fvc-burner
range at $4,000. You will be as we'll
satisfied with Per fection's performance
as were the famous cooks. raazZz
STOVE COMPANY -
Oakland Braach-f5M and Hollis Streets NN'lLLH'l
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-16
Glazed SUeet Pofatoes

IL redlum-siZed sweet potatoes
" cups sugar
q cup water
tablespoons butter
Boil the sweet potatoes in salted
water for ten minutes, remove the
Arrange in buttered pan. Make a
syrup by boiling the sugar and
water for three minutes. Add tho
butter. Brush potatoes with syrur
and bake until brown. heating with
covered dish
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-16
A MEATLESS MEAL, GIFT
FOR COMPANY"

and nutritious
to eat.
Miss NJ a r.
G re t Allen
Hall, dietitian
a n d nutrition
expert of the
coll e g has
prepared for
our readers a
ON Da Y"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-16
ample Working Sbace

No time is lost cooking with the Per-
lection. The stove lights instantly.
here is plenty of top shelf working
space, too. discovered this when cook
ing a meal for dozen people. Alto
sethcr l was amazed and delighted
with the Perfection" she concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-16

There 5 Mars, and no one in sight,
the astronomers report, Maybe
they re hiding out from raiders.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-16
An OVen-Cooked Meal

he Perfection met every cooking
requirement adequately and gener-
ousIy," said Mrs. DeGraf. 81 found it
convenient and dependable in every
detail. The oven proved its efficiency
oy cooking an eDtire meal for five
beef and macaroni, lima beans paprika,
and Stanford prune whip pie. There
was no minslins of havors.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-06
ltaly's Lond Problem,

Land reclamation work with which
Italy has given employment to hun
dreds Of war veterans. is beginning to
completion. In all. $4,000
acres have been set aside for this pur-
pnse, some Of the hand being the gift
of the king to the men vino should nc.
complish Its reclamation More than
So 100000 has been granted for the
work. Hitherto some Of the districts
have been malnrious and virtually I'M
Inhabitable. Although Italy has vast
tracts Of such lands which are not only
useless but positively dangerous to
health, Il Is still disputed whether II
is economically feasible to reclaim
them. In other words. It is believed
by some that the produce of the re-
lands will not be sufficient to
pay of the amounts Of money ex-
pended on them.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-06
ALI. OUT CT coSTc,
So Was THIS -oeomoke City Woman
Who Tells Her Experience.

All too often women accept their
pains and aches as natural to their
sex. They fail to realize that weak
kidneys are Of en- to blame for that
backache. those headaches, dizzy
spells and that tired. depressed feel
ing. Thousands have found new
health and strength by helping the
weakened kidneys with Doan's pills
IA stimulant diuretic This POGO
moke City case is one of many:
Mrs. G. L. Thompson, TIA Clarke
Ave-, says: my back became lame
and anhy and at times sharp pains
cut into my kidneys that made Il Q
task for me 70 get about 10 do my
work. Headaches and Dizzy spells al,
20 annoyed me ana spots blurred my
sight. Ny kidneys acted irregulArly,
20 I started using Doan's Pills bought
ct Clarke & Co.'s Drug Store. and
they soon rid me OF the bacSaohe and
other symptoms OF kidney trouble"
COO. ct all dealers. roster.N .iburn
Co. Mira. Buffalo. n. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-06
Concreting Feeding Floors Pays

Hogs fed on concrete feeding
floors and cattle or sheep with such
dry sanitary yards make faster and
cheapr gains, says the Research De-
partment Of the National Association
Of Farm Equipment Manufacturers in
recommending winter farm jobs that
may be done before spring work
comes along. The yard should be well
drained and filed with packed gravel
or cinders before the concrete is mix
ed, straw being used to cover the
newly finished surface until safe from
freezing. Salt is mixed with the con-
crete to prevent freezing in case the
weather is cold enough to endanger
the winter laying Of concrete. A little
IN or 2 h. p. gas engine will run a
srall size concrete mixer and turn
out 222 cubic feet Of material for q
mere nickel's worth Of gas.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-06
SCIENTIST HAS NEW
THEORY OF MANKIND
Believes Europe Cradle Lassd
81 Race.

The skull OF an ancient Galileen
who lived at Capernaum some 10000
10 $4,000 years before miracles began
to be performed there" may be taken
as evidence that Europe was the
cradle land both Of man and Of his
culture. Sir Arthur Keith. famous an.
thrOpologist. told the British Associa.
ton for the Advancement of Science.
The skull Of which Sir Arthur spoke.
a model Of which lay on the table be-
side him. In that discovered by Fran
cts Turvllie Petre. Of the British
SchoOl Of Archaeology, few months
ago Ia q cave Oh the northern shore
Of the Sen OF 0alilee near the site
II the Nancient city of Capernaum.
where Christ performed many of fIis
earlier miracles.
This discovery. Sir Arthur said
makes all the Rlhlically recorded
events. which heretofore seemed M
mark the very BEGINNING of history.
become the happenings of recent days"
There was evidence. he said. that this
early man was capable Ut performing
q simple surgical operation prob h.y
by means Of stone instrument.
"From this discovery" Str Arthur
continued. I'VE can say that In remote
times, as today. the dominant typ" Of
mankind spread abroad from n cradle
land. carrying their particular methods
of life with them until large area Of
the world was covered. The balance
of the evidence found In this Galilean
cave Ia in favor of Europe bein. the
cradle land Of hoth man and his cui
ture"
The Capernaum skull, the speaker
said. belonged To species of man.
Kind profoundly different IN structure
from all living races. who was mot
our ancestor but the cousin Of our
ancestor" It was mistake. Sir Arthu,
added. to ,onk upon this man or the
Neanderthal man as an ape. for while
the features certainly were more ape
like than those of any man living now
this man had a brain which In point
IT size. if not In organization. "re0chec
modern standards at least"
MIR. Turvil,e-Petre's discovery. ST.
Arthur said. wilt always rank AMONG
the most important events Of our nre.
history"
Sir William Boyd Dawkins, profes.
sOr Of geology and palenntology In
Victory university and another noted
anthropologist. told the scientists that
they had before them ''the skull Of
missing link"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-06
The Nesp Androcles

Gen. Hugh Drum, aprOpos Of the
war In the Rlff, told q story In Wash
ingt0n the other day.
ut seems" he said, that a young
French lieutenant serving In Africa,
found lion that was laid up with
a thorn In Its foot, and like An
drocles took the thorn out.
swell. the lion was so grateful
that II ran over the list Of officers
In the young lieutenant's regiment
and dev0ured them all, SO that In q
few weeks the fortunate young man
found himself promoted to a
cOlonelcy."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-06

Zone Of them there devilish air.
planes came over my place yeste'd'y,"
related Gap johnson Of Rumpus Ridge.
"Just as 1t was right up above as 1t
div down and then turned complete
summerset. But before It had Topped
over my children gave united yell,
stampeded for the tall timber and new.
or stopped till they got into the cave
over there on luther side Of Mount
Piggy. They hain't all got home yet.
but they keep dropping in few al a
time kansas City Star.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-06

Tourists from the United States
took $15OyO00.O00 in revenue to Can
ada In 1925, according to estimates Of
Canadian government officials. This
sum is equal to q quarter Of the value
Of the Dominion's wheat crop and ap-
proximates the value OF the annual
mining output Of Ontario. Quebec and
British Columbia combined. More than
100000 American automobiles, 1t Is
estimated, have crossed into Canada
this fall. They carried approximately
100000 people. or number equal to
the total population Of Canada.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-06
Has Collection Of Kilts

Theodore Penny Of Wilkes-Barre.
Pa. is making q fine collection of kits
He has been travelling all over Scot
land In the hope Of getting a specimen
Of kilt and tartan Of every Scottish
clan. One IN his collection 10 q kilt
made for and worn By the late King
Edward. II was bought from q tenant
on the royal estate &C Balmoral.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
HUNT REQUESTS L. A.
REGENTS MEET JULY 81

Governor G. w. P. Hunt has re-
quested that a special meeting of the
University board Of regents be called
for July 81, to consider the appoint
ment of eight members of the facul-
ty, who were tabled for special con-
sideration at the board meeting last
Saturday. A letter requesting the
meeting has been received by John
H. Campbell, Tucson attorney, and a
member of the board, and 1T is un-
derstood that similar letters have
been sent all other members of the
board.
At the last meeting of the regents,
President G. H. Marvin was cleared
of charges made against his admins
tration of the university, but the
board was deadlocked on the matter
of making certain appointments.
Protests were made against eight
members. The number is said to IN
clude President Marvin and DR.. j. B,
VanHorn and six faculty members to
be leaders in the opposition against
the president. All other members of
the faculty were appointed last Sat
urday, but a list of these has not
been made public.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

for the office of state mine inspector
on the democratic ticket.
When "Bill" Mahoney, as he is bet
ter known first made intimaticn that
he would seek this state office, his
friends rallied around him and now
he already has g well proportioned
"boom" on the road.
Bill Mahoney is we'll qualified to
fill the office he seeks. For 20 years
he was a miner, ID years of this time
having been spent underground in the
state of Arizona, working in the mines
which would come under his super
vision as state mine Inspector. In
every mining camp of the state will
be found friends of former days who
will champion his cause.
While working in the mines of Oat-
man he was persuaded to make the
race for the state legislature He, did
and won. Next he was slated for the
senate. Again he won and served one
term. Bill Mahoney was not veal
thy man however and he eoulslnt
stand the financial strain of holding
these legislative offices so when his
friends suggested that he make the
race for sheriff of Mohave county,
one of the best salaried offices in the
county, he listened to them.
He was easily elected and from the
first he started to make history in
the sheriff's office. When Bill took
bis oath of office to enforce the laws
of his county, he meant just what he
said. Mohave county got ''drier"
than some of the counties of the west,
gambling was nil, and yet even those
who had different views than he on
law enforcement, admired him for his
stand.
But the liquor problem was not the
only one he handled. Mohave county
became a dangerous place for crini-
nails of all kinds. Among the spec
tacular events of his career will be re-
membered the pursuit and capture of
Jake Windle, who had murdered
Los Angeles policeman and escaped
to Arizona; the pursuit for hundreds
of miles and capture of Theodore
West, who later paid the supreme
penalty on the gallows at Florence,
the apprehension of George Dixon
who murdered the aged taxi-driver at
Prescott, and hundreds of minor Incl
dents. Mahoney established the rep
utation Of seldom failing to get his
man and as testimony to the belief
of his people in his ability, integrity
and efficiency, stand the four terms
he has held the office of sheriff in
Mohave county, where supporting his
oath of office as he saw it, it was
necessary for him to take chances of
making a new set of political antagon-
lists every time he apprehended liq-
uor violator.
If elected to the office of Mine In
spector, Bill Mahoney can be relied
upon to fill the office in the same inn
partial manner that he has displayed
in everything he does. He has never
been defeated in any country office
he sought and his friends predict that
seeking state office and he has
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
ELLINW0OD SAYS HE
WON'T ASSESS employees

Honest government, careful, effl-
cient and economically administered
was the keynote speech of E. E. Ell
linwood, candidate for governor,
when he delivered his first address of
the campaign before large gather
ing of democrats at Stafford.
81 am going to tell you of taxation
and the manner in which it can be
decreased. Political machines are the
natural results of long term in of
flee. The present machine in Arizona
is a menace to the state and frus-
trates the working of the free pri.
mary.
"The state employees are excellent
people and to them attach no blame,
and let me say now if l am elected
governor, and | will be, If any man
is on the payroll of the state and is
doing his job, if the job is essential
and his work is giving satisfaction,
he will hold his job whether he votes
for me or not, and furthermore, after
| am in office there will be no as
sessment of six percent to help pay
the upkeep of the political machine.
Ellinwood discussed the workings
of the highway department and de-
clared it is a tremendous influence in
favor of the machine of the admins
tration.
"The payroll of the highway de
partment June 3, 1926" he said,
"shows monthly salaries are now be-
ing paid to overhead men, not labor
'ers or men who actually work on the
roads, amounting to $39,672.40 per
month or S475,068.80 per year"
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
U. S. TO CHECK ARIZONA
BIRTH, DEATH RECORDS

A survey of vital statistics regula-
tions in Arizona has been inaugural
ed by the department of commerce at
Washington to ascertain the efficiea-
cy of these laws with the view in
mind Of extending federal coopera-
ton in this state, it was announced
from the office of the state superin-
tendent of health.
To this end the department of COM
merce is mailing to all persons in the
state served by the postoffice depart
ment two cards, one of which IS to
be used in recording any deaths oc-
curing within that household during
the past ~ months and the second to
be used in recording any birth occur
ring during this period.
These cards, it was explained, are
to be used as the basis in determin-
ing the efficiency of the existing
state regulations. If tabulated re-
turns show that the state regulations
are 90 percent effective, federal CO.
operation of the division of vital sta
tistics will be extended, it was cx-
planned.
At present, Arizona is one of the
three states to which the department
of commerce, division of vital statis-
tics, has not extended cooperation.
The other two are Nevada and South
Dakota.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
Election Notice

In compliance with Chapter XII,
Title XII, Revised Statutes of Ari-
zona, 1913, Civil Code, notice is here
by given that general primary cleo
tion shall be held throughout the
State of Arizona, on Tuesday, Sep
tenlber Z, 1926, for the selection Of
party, non-partisan, and Independent
candidates for the following enum-
Grated offices:
FEDERAL OFFICERS:
/ United States Senator.
1 Representative in Congress.
STATE OFFICERS:
| Judge of the Supreme Court.
l Governor.
| Secretary Of State.
] Auditor
l Treasurer.
l Attorney General.
1 Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tion.
l Corporation Commissioner.
State Tax Commissioners.
Judges of the Superior Court as
set forth in Para. 336, Revised Sta
tutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code, as
amended.
State Senator's and Members of the
House Of Representatives, number az
set forth in Section /, Division
II of Article " of the Constitution
of the State of Arizona, as amended
by Initiative Petition of the People,
passed at the General Election No
vember 5, 1918.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
1 Sheriff.
Members of the Board Of Super
visors.
/ Treasurer.
/ Recorder.
1 County Attorney.
1 Assessor.
i School Superintendent.
l Clerk Of the Superior Court.
PRECINCT OFFICERS:
Justices of the Peace, the number
as set forth in Para. 381, Chapter
VIII, Title vi, Revised Statutes Of
Arizona 1913, Civil Code.
Constables, the number as set
forth in Para. 2505, Chapter Nv, Title
X, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913,
Cicil Code.
County Precinct Committeeman,
the number as set forth in Para. 3044,
Chapter XII, Title XII, Revised Sta
tutes of Arizona, 1918, Civil Code.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
heerunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal. Done at Phoenix, the
Capitol, this seventh day Of July, A.
D. 1926
JAMES H. KERBY,
Secretary of State.
Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
TONS OF ROCK IN SLIDE IN
COPPER QUEEN BRANCH PIT

With little or no warning several
thousand tons OF rock slid down the.
steep sides Of the steam shovel pit
at Sacramento hill operations of the
Phelps Dodge corporation, Copper
Queen branch, recently, missing con-
nections with d five-car ore train by
several hundred feet
Beginning in "slide," or broken
piece Of ground, Che rock tumbled APP
proximately $50 feet, covering the
main line out of the pit and two work
tracks below the main line. An ore
train had passed two or three min
utes previously, and no person was
near the scene of the slide at the
time.
Probably two days will be required
to blast away rock which is loosened
bv the cave-in, and no trains will be
run over that portion of the track
during that time. Work in the pit
was stopped for several hours.
Cat your Job Printing at The Sun