davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
Boston Baked Beans

It's the preparation and the slow
CooEing which makes Boston Baked
3et>aS superior TO all others.
I.ck over one quart Of pea or kid
Ney beans. cover with cold water
ana SOCK over night. In the morn
ing. drain. cover with fresh water
and simmer until the skins begin to
break Drain again. Wash and
score a thrce-inch cube of fat salt
po"k. Eut the beans in a big, earth
rnware h+anpot. Bury the pork in
the beans. leaving the rind exposed.
NIX one tablespoon of salt, one
tablespoon Of molasses. three table
spoons Of sugar, and one-half tea
spoon Of dry mustard: add these
scason.ngs to one cup of boiling
water and pour over the beans.
Then add enough boiling water to
cover the beans. Cover the beanpot,
put in hot oven and bake SIX OH
eight hours. uncoVering the last
hour Of cooking.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
Plan TO Renew
War On Weeds

The city s war against thu p1n,-
turr vine in this section is t. hc
renewed tomorrow.
Coorrgatiag ia a campaign wa.-
ed 10y The horticultural Commission,
state highway commissions, and pub
lie utilities, the city street dcpart-
mcnt cradicatcJ the vine ia city
parks, parkuavS, and along ciry
streets about a month agp bat re-
cent rams resulted iu Lew spread
of the pest, otfi.la., announced. \
crew e. mea win ao rgt f. work
t.morrow splal'ae 'hr g}ow.h in
ra1, aad along streets, CooP'"tr
tion Of proper, owners has been
asked.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
Creighton Boosts
For Acala Cotton

Pastors Aaee tecn pat 49, IL f,yr
cotton 60, " y. a. Creighton. 81,
~i~tart fatm advisor. showing pl.3tp
graphs IL .otton varieties m
common IN the valley These post r.
gre for 'he b,n,fi' of flr#aa~ ia-
trr..+od in fa.jog cotton. cs.i.h
ton La. chosen Ara.J co+t#a ~ -a
re.ior in Hield @m staple t, ANY
cotton araGa 81 .ho }alirs m# IA"
,.;',. 1ea II {, the aale ysictv
to warl fa,r .c-l is available.
Tic f3rm advisors aud experiment,
farm have been working som. tim"
ON cover crops and it has been de-
oilcd that the fan planted crop of
CaIcarata vctch at the experimental
farm is especially good tor cotton
crops rs j. ear'chcs the soil. II
may be used advautaeoousil for
grain crops
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
Steamed Brour Bread

For most delectable meal. serve
steaming not brown bread with tho
beans. it's prime combination.
Many folks like to eat catsup with
jNe beans. Here's the original New
England Brown Bread:
Mix two cups cOrnmeal. one cup of
rye meal, two teaspoons of soda, two
tea spoons of salt, one-half cup of
mulasses ard about three and ono
half cups of milk. Eet stand for
orc hour. stirring occasionally. The
bread is better if the meal swells
before the mixture is put into the
TINS. Butter baking powder tins.
fll q little over one-half full, cover
and steam several hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
w. e. 7. u. TO
Hold Conference


Wori h. b,cu r,cciscI " NJ.
oscar SNcrHcv, president Il tn.
local ". =. I. t. coJrcan.no the
hordcr contsraHrc Of the ef99ai/a
t.", 10 be heid in ralo@iro Oecobr5
9TH.
Z TIE eohferee~c vh'ch vii hive
speakers, Of II T." from both fb"
TINT q Stat aHt M'&i.9, Il, W J.
as ourn meetings, is a,sure Of the
attendance Of III" tcIo"inL p.orI
NuIa Gcrdou. national president Of
the ". G. T. t.; Eva WhceIer, state
president, Nj Mabrl Wiic5santt,
assistant attorney grrct@l; tt" pres
idrut Of The y. e. r. T.. of Mexico.
and tho governor of Love. ra.if'r
MIA
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21

has taught hundreds of wom-
en- cooking in her classes, and
has written many cook books,
among them "Choice Dishes
for Clever Cooks," and Table
Service"
She has contributed to
this unusual cooking series
recipes for six typically New
England dishes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
O>
) In the Kitchen (
: US%6 Famous Cooks
Ia 7.IIH.!I|j!I|kA)
SIX TRADITIONAL NEW
ENGLAND DISHES

ed Note: This is one of special
series Of articles contributed by Famous
Cooks. Their recipes are different" Cut
them out and paste them in your cook
bcoK.)
Probably no section of the
country is as famous for its
traditional dishes as New
England. The eating of beans
and L-OWn bread has become
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
Goldfish Balls

Wash one-half pound OF salt cod
esh and cut into small pieces using
kitchen scissors to make one cupT;i..
Wash and pare potatoes and cut into
pieces the size of an English walnut
TO make one and one If pinta
Cook the fish and potato together
in boiling water until potatoes are
soft.
Drain thoroughly through a strain
kr, return to kettle and shake over
The fire until the moisture is eVapo-
rated. Mash thoroughly, add one
half tablespoonful of butter one egg
Of pepper. Beat well with fork TO
make fluffy and add salt If necessary,
Drop by spoonfuls into deep fat and
Try. :. =.
Pumpkin pie when made right Is
q real delicacy. And this recipe Tor
II is especially good. For a more
elaborate dish it may be served with
whipped cream.
For the pastry, measure two cups
of -four unsifted and sift with one
half teaspoon of salt Cut in. using
two knives, three-fourths cup OF
lard Add three-fourths cup OF
medium cream mixing with knife.
Chill before using.
For the filling. mix one and one
half cups of cooked and sifted pump
kin. with two-thirds cup of white
I,
meg, one-half teaspoon OF salt two
eggs slightly beaten and two cups Of
milk or If liked rich, use part cream.
Nice BroWa Doughnufs
Try frying sour milk doughnuts
according to this good New England
recipe of Miss Aliens. The kitchen
will be a most attractive place to all
members of the family whom thoy
smell these tempting dcughnuts.
Beat until light one whole egg and
one egg yolk, add gradually three
fourths cup OF sugar, beating all the
time Mix three fourths teaspoon OF
salt. one teaspoon OF grated nutmeg
and two cups OF nour,
Mix one half teaspoon of soda
with one half Gun Of sour milk hav-
ing the milk rather rich Add milk
and -four alternately to tho egg mix
ture. roll and pat out. handling as
little as possible then cut and fry
In deep fat,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21

almost a rite in
many Of those
old homes.
Miss Lucy G..
Allen, head Of
the we'll known
Boston School
Of Cookery, has
spent all her
life j n n e "
Enpland. She
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

See DelozIer Reynolds for best
trices on your used furniture. 6tf
Williams Music Studio. Violin
and band instruments. Students
trained for orchestra and solo work.
Advanced and beginners. Special
>vstem for beginners. Advice Civ
- as 10 choice Of instruments.
Horace Williams, $40 Main St.
Phone fJ7. adv
Presbyterian Choir Practice I'hr
choir OF the Presbyterian church
utll meet Wednesday evening 1T
80 at the church FOR the regular
weekly practice. \ request ha,
been made that ail mcmbrrs al
tend this meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21

An explorer who lodged tigers in
Africa is recovering from being
hit by a New York taxi.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
COTTON MArNETS

NEW WORK, Sept. .' The cot-
tom market closed o. 10
points; 'ro's quiet, off .; mijS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
DR.. Harry Findley, specialist

DR.. Harry Findley, specialist in
diseases Of cyr. ear nose and
throat 3".3t Davis Bldg. Phone
~. adv
Tho Fuller Brush man viii call
on Nou soon. Wait for him or
phone 237W. Parkvicw Apts. adv
Jenkins Violin ana Cornet Studio
Will reopen for enrolment Of old
and new students September 18Th.
adv
Club to Entertain Tho Young
People S club of st. Mary 5 Catho.
lie parish win entertain with a
dance at the parish hall, corner of
fifth aul Orange streets, on Fri
dav nj"ht. October /. This is the
first dance of the season to be-
giHcn bv the club Excellent music
will BE- provided for dancing The
public is invited
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
Education Eoard Lnots =

Education Eoard Mccts - I'll"
county board Of education met last
night ~ tho court house aud or
omtilod for the school yca". &. \.
Vance, principal 81 the union hjah
school at Era1i"v Wa, reelected
president and Horace G.. Coc cox
tiHuc~ 80 hold the otfirc Of ~crrc-
tay. The board granted and re-
rrwrd certificates and issued rr.
,ummcndati"o. tor s'Nwl he al
piomJ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
For Sale CT sent Pianos De
Gzier Rey noi1s Furniture Co. 6tt

Busy Wo!E Nuraery opens .1cpi
- for limited cnro'Imrna .,q", !,
- >. Suprrvis" pia.' ard busy-worl.
hours to T. % husE work ana aur
-sry . to !. Tor information and
rates apuv in pcrspt. AIRS Graves
III Brighton. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
Call Afflerbaugh, 573.

Piano Tuning aud repairing. Mar
tiu's Piano shop. 40 Fifth SIT.
Phone 24W. l5tl2
Fer Real Lemonade or Orange.
,de at Paul i, Union Stages De
oct a1r
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
Jail Sentence Snsnended-Rasnri

Nalvcrdc was given a ten day sus-
pended jail sentence this morning
by Police Judge Hcrvcv when he
l'.cadcd guilty to charges e dis.
,turbin& the peace. lie WAS arrest.
ed sunday night by Officer Mavo
on charges Of creating disturbance
aear Third and Commercial. Thr
sentence was suspended on his
promise Of good bchayiJr
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21

DR. R. z. Cunningham, Octropathie
Physician. 5G2 VI IA st IN ,nc III
i. appointment. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21

Many Of tlrc Things YOU have
been wanting f9r yopr home are
now on sale at the +. Y Hardware
co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
Williams Goes TO Prison III. II

Williams Goes TO Prison II. H.
Williams, lIoltvlIlc youth, was tax
cu to San Quentin pcnitcntiary this
morning tp start serving "a prison
term Of from one to II wears. H.
WIS sentenced Yesterday 10y %u-
pcrior Judge Franklin Cole follow
my violation of probation granted
in July when he wast convicted Of
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21

Primary Pupils OF the Academy
Of Music will bc started on prize
contest program of little pieces
with phouograph orchestra accom.
panmcnts used in the delightful
Kinscclla Young Pianist,
method. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21

Ferguson Electric Shop open
for business rs usual. l1i South
Fifth. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
Grade A Milk. Phone 9C7Rj. ad

Palace Shoe Shine-"Whcre your
patronage is appreciated. Hats re
blocked repaired, renovated. The
best shine in town. Special attcn-
ton given TO ladies' shoes. j64
Main Street. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21

New Beauty OPERATOR - Miss
Ethel lIaudicy arrived Sunday from
-an Diego TO take u position rs
operator in the Francis Hoanty shop.
Mrs. Cecil Rchkopf OF ~ Ccntfo
has also taken a position - opera,
tor al this shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21

Hazel N. Baker, teacher Of pia-
no. Systematic training IN Artistic
Piano Playing. Individual instruc-
/. ton, classes. \ firm basis for future
success. GGj Hell. Phone 22OW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21

,ae-n@ worthless checks. Charlie
NctornicE. Recjal deputy araom
par:od Williams rs guard Oh the
trip.
Dr.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Ex.
tactirn specialist. Davis Bldg
"nings 10y appointment. Phone
oW. adv
Home Coming ti.nn is lolnc fur
nishing time At the /. '. i'"~Gw"rt
Go. adv
We Are Prepared to take care Of
your trade, anything in the way of
fat hens and fryrrs. Give us Il trial.
NJ. +. Todd, l0S2 Woodward Ave.
Phone 9G6. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
Visitors Return Homo |

Visitors Return Home-GaarH-
GrctIcr, and his sister, Mis-, Hannah
Grctlcr, who have been visiting here
With Mr.. and Mrs. =. W, Knights.
nave returned to their horn" in Sau-
IN larhara. Miss Anne Shaw. SIS
tecr of Mrs Knights, who has also
been visiting here accompanied
them ON roturn "trip rs far as Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21

IN Boston, traditional seat of learn
L ing, and in Los Angeles and San
Francisco youthful cities famous
cooking experts have just participated
in a nationwide test of the Perfec-
ton Stove.
Whenresults where compared, Boston
could not teach the West thing, for,
independently, the West had reached
the same conclusion! That conclusion
was an enthusiastic recommendation
of the 1926 model Perfection Stove.
Three Famous Cooks
Miss Lucy C. Allen, director of the
Boston School of Cookery,represented
Boston in the test. The West was re-
presented by Mrs. Kate b. Vaughn,
home economics director, Los Angeles
Evening Express, and Mrs. Belle De-
Graf. San Francisco, home economics
counsellor. Read what they say about
the Perfection's performance.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
4 Sfeady, Even Flame


Il baked beans for eight hours" said
Miss Allen. In all that time the Per-
lection flame did not vary. Not once
did | have to adjust the wick"
II had similar experience, said
Mrs. DeGraf, while roasting lamb.
There was not the slightest creeping
or crawling of the flame.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21

"The Perfection surely is dependable
and convenient in every detail"
"And the time for cooking is practi-
cally the same as with gas" commented
Mrs. Vaughn. "The utensils were
clean and soot-free, too. The long Per-
fection chimneys burn the oil complete
1y before the heatreaches the cooking"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21

When Visiting Los Angeles drop
in 70 eat al Stcye'~' 1122 West
seventh. a real valley welcome
FROM valley folks. Adequate park
ing space. adv
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25
ALIEN REGISTRATION
' our SlHC6T6Iy, "W. P. RICHARDSON, Colonel, UIS.A., Ret.

All good Americans are desirious of seeing the lawless or undesirable foreign element kept out of the coun try and also favor the deportation oi this class of aliens.
 But the proposal to be urged in Con gress requiring the registration of all aliens, in order to keep track of them and prevent unauthorized persons from remaining in the United States is of doubtful expediency.
 Granting that there are numerous foreigners who have unlawfully gain. ed admission to the country, not all of them are really objectionable.
 Many of them appreciate the advan. tages of living here, and will hardly do anything whereby they might for. felt those advantages. The number of vicious aliens who sneak in is neg. ligible, when their percentage to the whole population is considered.
 Again, registration law will not entirely cure such evils as may exist unless such a law shall possess some miraculous power not inherent in any of our present statutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25
FROM COLONEL "DIck"

As Colonel Dick Richardson is stereotyped in every Alaslan's memory little must be said re- garding his introduction. Colonel Dick was in Seward last summer and had dinner with the local Cham Der of Commerce and carried that true Alaskan spirit as he was al- ways reputed to have had His special number from the Seward Gateway reached him and in his own words he has the following to say:
 Editor, Seward Gateway,
 Seward, Alaska:
 Dear Sir:
 Ever since the receipt of your Prosperity Edition of the GATEWAY December 9th, I have been intend ing to write and congratulate you upon it's publication. I appreciate the amount of work required to bring out an edition of this kind. I have exhibited it with pride to many of my friends at the Army and Navy Club, all of whom are surprised to know that a small town in Alaska would publish such an edition. With best wish for the New Year, am
 Your sincerely,
 "W. P. RICHARDSON,
 Colonel, UIS.A., Ret" "
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
MORE CREDIT

From the Alaska Weekly columns Earl w. Knight, in the inimitable Brisbane" fostering the welfare and goodness of Alaska comes forth in a recent issue of the Alaska Week. ly praising the Fourth Estate and in cludes the Gateway's special num- Der. The following is acknowledge ment of the Prosperity Edition when she arrived in the Spirit City:
 Our Alaskan brethren in the newspaper game continue ot render yeomen-like service to the communi- ties they serve and the territory at large. The Prosperity Edition" of the Seward Gateway, issued during December, was not only remark able edition from a standpoint of adequately representing the business houses of Seward, but was crammed With we'll edited information on Alaska. The Special Christmas num- Der of The Fairbanks News-Miner was also mighty credible issue one of which Fairbanks may well be proud.
 Sidney Charles has started a newsy well-edited weekly at Ketchi- kan and Clarence Lemaster has en- tered the field at Sitka with the Sitka Progress. Other papers in the territory are plugging away do- ing their full share in community and territorial development. In un- faltering loyalty, optimism and will ingness to give their best in return
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25

But a registration law will make jobs for another battalion of govern ment inspectors and agents, which is about the only effect that may be pre- dicted with absolute certainty. That it will breed further bribery and fur ther blackmail can hardly be doubted.
 There is no general demand by the public for such law and the bureau crats who are agitating it ought to be sat upon hard.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25

for comparatively little monetary recompense the newspaper men of Alaska have an enviable record. We wish them all prosperous and pleasant 1926"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25

The Rock of Gibraltar is a British crown colony, not quite two square miles in area, with population of about 16,OOO, one third being connect ed with the army.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25

Women of Cairo, Egypt, use the same kind of lipsticks as were used in the days of King Tut.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25

It is estimated that people of the United States spend about seven times as much for luxuries as they spend for education.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25

3S,844 laws were proposed in the United States last year, of which 10,S00 were actually passed. Our na- tional sport used to be baseball.- Life.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25

The dangerous thing about shovel ing snow is that you are so liable to fall down on the job.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25

We'll preserved fossils of two cro- codiles, estimated to be two million years old, have been found in South Dakota.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25

It is estimated a great many people will get strong exercising to keep warm this winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25

Our last criticism of those one piece bathing suits is they don't make good winter underwear.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25

Only time some men think they have no kick coming is when it is time to kick in with some cash.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25

The things you think you get for nothing cost more than those you pay for.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25

Do not put your faith in a man who talks like he knows thing but does not work at it.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25

We'll, the merchant fleet is typi- cally American. It\ is living beyond it's income.-Bethlehem Globe.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25

Large assortment o1 fine box sta tionary-Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25

Fine leather. writing companions at s2.50 and up-Alaska Shop. tiff
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25

Photo Albums, s1 to $9-Alaska Shop. Ii
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25

Fine mems purses and key cases Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25

Ladies hand fooled leather purses and bags-Alaska Shop. tf
The producers news., 1926-12-03
KTTTOCK GOES ON
TRIAL DECEMBER q

CONTINUED from page One)
the body was put in the cellar of the
section house and later that night
taken to the river. The child's testI-
mony was considered sufficient to
hold Kittock for trial in the district
court.
kittOck a Section Hand
Little is known of Carl Seigert cx-
cept tnat came to Scobey in the fall
OF 1924. He worked around at odd
jobs, is said to have saved a little
money and planned to go into bust
ness here. He lived at the Stagg no
tel. He disappeared about April "A,
1925. HIS body was found in the riv-
er, near here, May 16, by Leona Grad
dock. o. d. Johnson and his wife
while they we're walking along the
bank near the steel bridge. County
authorities at that time conducted a
thorough investigation it being evi-
dent that the man had been killed
/ by another, but no definite clue OF
theory was advanced as to the man
ner OF killing until IA months later.
Kittock has wi hi n the last few
months been married to Christine Lar
son of Wolf Point. Before his arrest
4 he was a section hand employed b!
! Che Great Northern.
The producers news., 1926-12-03

wear in time to compel E. H. E. Hell
geson, Plentywood's clerk, to strike
off several names from the list he
had submitted. Then she made an
investigation of the lists submitted
the two previous years of her admin
istration, when Claus Tang was
clerk and l.. ]. Onstad, chairman OF
the board, and states she found that
padded lists had been submitted both
wears. She invited the school board
members, individually and collective
lv, to investigate the records and
make reparations to the other dis
tricts. When she did not receive a
reply to this request she made the
investigation herself of county funds
She states that she corrected the IN
Justice done in 1923 from that source
by deducting Plentywood's surplus
for that year from her share and dis
tributing it among the several dis
tricts as it should have been dis
tributed in the first place. At the
same time she advised all schoo
The producers news., 1926-12-03

safe and taking all the negotiable
bills and silver they also took the
bonds. These bonds were all Sherl-
dan County bonds and are registered
so that they will be hard to sell
Thirty thousand dollars worth I
bonds were owned by local banks and
twenty by Sheridan County. The
bonds owned by the banks were plac-
ed with the Treasurer as collateral
to secure his deposits in their banks.
Men Try PlentywOOd Banks Doors
Two strange men knocked on the
front door of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank at Plentywood, about
$50 o'clock the night of the robbery.
according to the story Of Carl Bull.
Remembering how the bandits got
into the Malta bank he did not an
swer. They then went to the back
door but he told them that the bank
was closed for the evening.
Several persons state that they saw
strange men hover about the city
for days before the event but no one
seems to have seen the bandits de
part from the city after the even
happened. The sheriff and the stat
officers are, however working o.
clues which they hope may result il
capturing the bandits. 1t is now Ger
tain that the robbery was conducte
by a gang of daring bandits VIII
have robbed several banks in Mort
! Dakota and Montana during the pas
7 three months.
! Attorney General and State
! Examiner Here
Attorney General Foote and Stat
: Superintendent of Banks Larson an
one of his deputies arrived in Plent!
L wood, Thur ay. They were a
: companied by former State Treasu
> er Hart, who is representing one
the Security Companies. The di.
, tinguished visitors were met at II
y train at Culbertson yesterday by She
3 iff Salisbury and driven by him
u Plentywood They are to stay
L. town for few days