davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
New Recipes
by Famous Chef
Steak and Kidney Pudding

Cut a pound al rumP aud eve
lamb kidneys into small. Thin slices.
Ndd one finely diced ouion. a little
chopped parsley and leaves a
thyme. white pepper and salt ana
mix these ingredients with one pint
of watrr.
Mix one pound Of flour With l.
ounces Of well skinned and finels
chopped >uct, a pinch Of salt ard
one cup Of milk. Roll the dough our
aud line thc rudding mold. tyrtins
It lap over cnough 10 provide for
The cover. Put the filling in tn
lined dish. draw the ends of tn
cough over and close. Steam the
,udding 1t least twp hours. Bis
nit doHgh can also he used aS In
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
Bread Is On q

Bread Is On our tables three
times d dav in one form or another
ism :, il, Yrr low maHr OF u give
any Thought 10 the kind of bread
we Ct. richardson : Bakery has
a ncw bread called Whcat-a-laN5
which i everything that bread
should be. 1t i made of whole
wheat flour which means vitimenS,
lalaucc Of food elements and r">uI-
tan- health. But it is not the u~u-
~ mral4tab'r hra'th bread for 1t
has Il delightful flavor and most
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
1t Is Not The Value

1t Is Not The Value of the gift
hut the thought that goes into IT
HAT makes it appreciated. Let Us
not only do our Christmas shop
ping early but let Us also do our
Christmas thinking early. l. will
uor be difficult with the delightful
selection offered to F. Centre shop
rcrS this wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

The fish rearing pond AZ Campton
Nille. Nuha county, has gust receiv
cd l5o,000 Young trSur.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

Farmer .at Vern1l. Utah, tried
AMY beans as q crop this year aud
results encourage much larger
planting next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

l.. ". Brown. ColUsa. had four
tons of prunes TO the acre on go
acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

tried the Valley Steam Laundry OF
ar. you >teadta>tlv believing the
old wives tale Phone to 10 and
give This laundry "a fair trial before
you pass Judgment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
The Obsolete Theory

The Obsolete Theory that "a steam
laundry wears ont clothes sticks
with us like the belief that killing
q spidr. brings had luck. Both are
equally absurd. Steam laundrT~
may have lost and worn out clothes
in the past generations. hut they
certainly do not today, Have You
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
Warrants Issued
For Father Who
kidnapped Child
nv Ifujtci Press Leased wire

DENY Err, Colo, Nov - w"
warrants fer the arrest of Wallace
u, Wilson. 3G. Of san Diego, Call
were issued here today following
lhc kidnapping of his = months old
baby with = gun.
Wilson had been separated from
IA, wife for two months and SAI
vas living here with h,r mother. ""
divorce proceedings had been 'nStl-
Tuttd.
Going to the home of his mother
in.Inw Yesterday when his VII" was
.l>unt, hr told her Ia give him
lhc child or he would blow her
brains ont. He is said t. have
backed up his statement with 4
Gun. lie took the child after gath
rring up its clothing aud has not
been seen since.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

a new grape juice plant is in ope-
ration near Lodi, San Joaquin eoun.
fY.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

pleasant consistency. Try II to-
morrow and see if your family
doesu I vote ives.
An office Girl hrightcnS her jersey
dress with criSpy blue linen collar
and cuffs with attractive results.
Wrinkles and Sallowness are the
two first signs Of an aging SKIN.
But with modern methods they are
easy to prevent or eradicate. The
Francis Beauty Shoppe has an unU-
Sual new wrinkle remover. reason
ably priced and efficient. Il tight
ems the tiny skin muscles, aud II
the muscles are strong there can t
possibly bc any wrinkles. Their
bleach creams, too. work wonders
penetrating ~ they do 10 the under
LAYERS Of eHtic!e. Don I let Your
skim age when a little care will
keep it young. In the Francis
Beauty Shoppe i shipment Of per
fumes IIuduut : essences of frag-
rance. And the containers rs--care.
fully hidden in ~ubtlv suggestive 81
tin boxes Of unusual shape. \ Grim
SON cvliuder traced with gold; 4
iade pyramid with oriental ta>Sot.
Lovely to own or give-don t miss
them,
Those cunning net caps. edged
with color are much better Than 4
hair net 10 sci the way" in one ;
hair.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

Tn grauatc harvest is n"
t.r ~, 1t r,usrsille 9ud Upton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
Hearts of Lettuce with Bacon
Dressing

Trim and quarter head OF lei.
tUcc. arrange in salad bowl and
sprinkle lightly with papriEa. Shred
three slices ot bacon very fine. fry
u oil. ana when crisp add about
onc,tourth Of one cup of vinegar.
Pour the dressing over the lettuce
md Sp~Ir
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

Paris is using turks on lingerie,
not sewed tuckS. but merely pressed
in at each ironing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

NelHr, >.rtpcd chiffon j. gorgeous
among the new materials.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

one smart. tan coat has pl'atcd
standing collar of i'> e"u maternal
and ines III front.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

The gins IN Kern county, Is in
number. ",mrd ii" on early pick
ing> with 40 bales of cotton for
II, >tc,"d week in S.aJ. mber
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

\ New York editor. hunting in
Africa. caught the elusive kudu hz
uuning il To earth. He got A'>
practice with namr Rumo,.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

What a Splendid thing the Treas
nrc Hunt was TO help people become
wch acquainted with our shops. Did
YOU look at numbers or did vou real
~ enjoy it and look at The mcrchan-
disc rs well! The merchants offer
ca YOU their hospitality and pre-
scented You with their gifts both of
which are courteSicS which we should
fully appreciate. And didn t You
get a number of splendid ideas for
Christmas giving? The season Of
gifts is almost here and the shops
are prepared to help Us make tins
years gifts unusual and ;.ccep=
nhlr
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
Chicken Gumbo, Southern Pacific

CHt one chicken with its bones
INTO small pieces, aud together with
-iN ourcr~ of veal and four ounces
II raw. lean ham diced, hraisr IN
butter. When the meats are partly
cooked add one cap Of onions and
u, cup of bell peppers diced small.
Brai>e WELL cover with one cup of
Tomatoes, skinned. drained Of seeds
;at diced; one cup Of thinlv sliced
okra one cup Of ,hrimp> and cover
ith rwo quarts of stock made Of
'hc trimmings of chicken. When
dome season mildly with THYME. add
-.lt and pepper to taste and serve
with boiled rice.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
80 SHOPP ING
r.: : F r:aar = 3; ; ; i: ), y


pleasant consistency. Try it to.
morrow and see if your family
d0tsu I vote ives.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

One Pirate lady wore black -
Tin dress with full gathered skirt
touched with red at pockets, neck
and cuffs. Her red hat set off the
costume. She proved that living on
a farm need not interfere with fash
ion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

Thirty families have purchased
land near MADEIRA on which to start
r9hhit fur farms.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

An office Girl hrightcnS her jersey
dress with criSpy blue linen collar
and cuffs with attractive results.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
By WEBB MILLER

United Press Staff Correapohdcht
CHATTEAT THIEEE(. N"N. d.
Toy Chateau Thicry forgotten
au Thierry viii fmrlfulIt
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
THE BOZEMAN COURIER

LS
Please the
regular established rate of $500
PLACE CHECK INDICATE ANSWER
continue such for a Of this
the
below will for regular rates when due
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08

disc for business purpose and that such automobile or
vehicle is not being used for criminal purpose or to
escape tee consequences Of illegal criminal use or
arrest by vested authority;
b) By being struck knocked down or run over while
walking standing ma public highway by a moving
Vehlce propelled by steam cable electricity, naptha
oline horse, compressed air liquid power (excudng
injuries sustained while railroad right of way except
an established crossing, sustained while working
public highway or railroad right Of way);
(c) By the collapse Of the outer walls of building
while the insured is there in Except building process
OF construction, repair demolition);
(d) By the burning of church. theatre library school
or municipal administration building in which the insured
shall be before the beginning the fire;
el By being struck by lightning cyclone or tornado as
defined by the United States Weather Bureau; or
(f) By drowning while a bathing beach where life
guard IS regularly stationed and while such heguard is
duty
PART $1,000 WEEKLY INDEMNITY CLAUSE
II the insured sustains injuries in any specified
IN part which shall not prove fatal cause specific
loss as aforesaid but shall disable the insured per-
forming ms regular duties during the time of dsabement
but not exceeding fifteen consecutive weeks the
Will pay indemnity at the rate Of
TEN DOLLARS (s10.0O) PER WEEK
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
DON'T WATT!
Accidents Are Happening Every Day

Better provide for dependents with the protection you
Read the coverage of The Courers Policy given belOv
Act at once!
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
This Policy Protects You AS Follows:

PART 1 RAILROAD STREET CARS ETC.
By the wreckng disablement of railroad passenger
street cars, elevated underground railway
passenger steamship steamboat in which the
Insured is travelling farepaying passenger; or
/ PART 2 TAXICABS, PUBLIC OMNIBUsES,
AUTOMOBILE STAGES
(a) By the wrecking dsabement of taxcab public
omnibus automobile stage, which is being driven
operated at the time of such wreckng dsabment by
licensed driver plying for public hire and in which the
insured is travelling fare-paying passenger;
(b By the wreckng disabIement of passenger eIe-
vator provided for passenger service only and in which
the insured is being conveyed passenger.
PART 3 $4,000 WEEKLY. INDEMNITY CLAUSE
If the insured sustans injuries in any specified
8 in part which shall not prove fatal specific
loss aforesaid but shall immediately continuously and
wholly disable and prevent the insured from performing
each and every duty pertaining any and every kind Of
business, labor occupation during the time of such
disablement but not exceeding fifteen consecutive weeks
& the Company will pay indemnity at the rate of
s TWENTY DOLLARS C$2O.OO) PER WEEK
& PART PRIVATE AUTOMOBILES, PRIVATE HORSE
+ DRAWN VEHICLES, PEDESTRIAN ETC.
(a) By the wreckng disablemsnt Of private auto
mobile private horse drawn vehicle provided the
insured not operating such automobile vehicle while
carrying for hire, transporting merchan-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
PAIR TIGHTEN
COL TIE

walter r Tuclxerman and Nc.
Cook Dunlop continued their closed
race for the championship d the
Chevy chase club when they both
shot sos III their second round -
continue the tie Both had previ-
ously shot rounds 81 rs 20 that
thew are leading the field with l53
strokes. REGINALD LOTUS picked Up
q BIT 81 ground by shooting 81
which added to his so, gives him
16I.
He has ( chance II the leaders
slip.
6. Ashmead Fuller and George
ID. Brantley are tied for fourth
place. Both have 1853 strokes for
the SIS holes. ana Major T. Fl. Lowe.
with l65 and Frank Miller with
no, bring up the rear Of the field
Of 20.
E;fgllteen holes will be played ny
the contestants late tdoay, and the
finish will he shot tomorrow after
nocn me Hoftinann Cup Il the
tronhv being played Tor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

personal management !? Kearns was
asked.
ssYes, lie did, but didn't wasn't
him back, and don't want him
back. said Keafl1s with emphasis.
eve came 60 the parting Of the
ways, and we are going TO stay
parted.
sNurmalie talked around for q
while. and finally made q sugges.
fion that Jack and / get together
and settle our differences. But
these rows never smooth over
There could never be the old har-
mony between Dempsey and me
again.
II just want Dempsey To pay
me what he owes me. and pay IT
in advance. I'd be i fine chump
Is wait until Il was all over and
then start arguing. Dempsey will
pay in advance. or he wont fight.
said Kearns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
Phil lPPIlE DAVIS CUP
RI ANS ARE COMP ETED

SAN FRANCISCO, June
rangementa for the Philippine Japala
tor Mexicol Davis Cup match, to-
be played IN Golden Gate Park San
Francisco, have been completed. ac-
cordinu fo an announcement today
by DR.. Sumner Hardy, president Of
the California Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation.
The match win be played June
25., Both 81 the Aragon brothers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

the UoIored Departmental League,
besides pitching fine ban againrt
Bureau to win. ) 70 2, snnacked
two doubles.
Jerry's Sport Shop ID running 9
sIlappy little league for midgeta ard
insects Al meeting win be held to.
night at the shop at 1880 O'Clock.
The st. Martin Insects have the
only indicated team In the jerry
League, having won seven straight
games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
~ Mrs One Himself

After watching the Tigers ct
scaiped 81 the Indians. q Is i Is
the first game 81 donbleheade
Tv Cobb won the second game
almost gIehanded BY cIo1tink
fo,,T hits Tor perfect day 81 bat
The score was TO Q. Wells holding
cleveland to five hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
FRIENDS BASEBALL TEAM .
WINS PREP 8 AGllE r AC.

The Friends school baseball team
won the Prep school baseball cham
pionship, defeating the Woodward
School. 10 5. in the deciding game.
The winners were of to - six:ruii
lead ii the first inning. and the
Woodward school nine pecked away
at that margin throughout the game,
billiard Tor Woodward, and Deelman
for Friends. each got three hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

IT ii held ~ some baseball men
that the pitcher Is so per cent of
teams defense. Dick Mothers
head. Of the Kroydon a. CT. may be.
4 trffle more than that. Judged b.
|hfs recent work The young Finger
has famed so batters ii three
games and i've innings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

Postoffice handled Veterans Bu-
reau III the same manner iii the
Departmental League, score. 11 to q.
Brinknan was the Possibilities Ginger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

-
sJAtlA June ~
gsE1psey must MAKE e Aun seLlle.
sasnn &c what u cue 1o ne u ~. l.
1919 81 y cpLl1Lascs !. llOa =, ~.
naA.as 80 pss 800 800 IS II.,... 49,
ess..s IS M ~, - - u. Z
~. sssae u " - any -
- rev Aork otate or 'slss.
aere Ihese are the terms mace
1oc. Jack Keari1s. former Hlan-
ser 0f Jack Dempsey. Worla 3
.aspion ilglltgeigns i ZOE allom1ng
A2s.npsey az flgnt mere TINS selnlLn 4.
A.NAs noale coIltIsast 49,.
when expires ~ Auguss
49, 4esAs sof 9 Wis ls III ~
Noaeht g eyade lighting until the
asreen1eIit expired kearEls. now.
fNeE tgok time by the, torelock ana
90 fight both Wills and Tunney
under the direction Of Tex Richard
this sulnfhef. 3
alis. III + said, elves Kearns
leRnl right 10 demand his pOr
lom III D9MDseysB receipts as
stipulated Nj the contract on file
with the New York State Athletic
Commission
ksarns - prepared 20 press ais
g g the limit ana VIII inVoiVe
E1lIga ton Tex Richard or any
ether promoter who does business
nth Dempsey. Kearns has been
daily conferences with his law
3er since Richard went West TO
meet Dempsey In Hot Springs.
Befnre ickard went Kearls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

and Gonzales, 81 the Philippine
team, were CRESTED here yesterday
upon their arrival from Manila
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

Southern scored seven. runs III
the third inning against Pullman.
and won i Terminal r. r.. n d.
10. Al. game, Z to S. Mock. Of Pull
man, knocked couple Of two
baggers.
RIand. IL War and Navy. in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

According I'D Kearlan, NmrInaiie
tei1 Ilaf tIis two 8aelks ret
II slier and settle Ill differences. e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
sI....,. 29c

ii wax 81 eieanef Tho great
ct auto polish and gKt1ee remover
you can possibly buy We HesekVe
the right "a limit quantities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

This. g r. said, gives Kearns
LEGAL right 10 demand his pOr
i0m III UenApseyB receipts as
tsnlnted M The contract on file
With the New York State Athletic
Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

Bland, Of War and Navy, I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

EUery Tire Beers fhe FactoYy
II in the Original
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

personal management" Kearns was
| 3 ..lr1ad q -. 49, =. -
, 1926-04-14
1t PAYS to Advertise in
The Cody Enterprise

Mrs. Chas. DeMaris of the DeMaris
Springs company a few weeks ago
wanted to secure copies of Harper's
Magazine for November and Deem
Der.
She placed an ad in the Want AID
column of The Cody Enterprise, and
secured results. She secured copies
from local people who wanted them
returned, but the real results came
from jackson, Michigan.
Miss Ethelind Bennett of that city,
who visited the Springs last summer,
came upon a copy of The Enterprise
and, noting the ad, mailed Mrs. De-
Maris the desired magazines.
This not only shows that it pays to
advertise in The Enterprise, but also
shows a splendid spirit of helpfulness
on the part of Miss Bennett.
, 1926-04-14
Local Dude Ranch
Starts Fur Farming

The P Bar P ranch. located on jim
Creek Heights on the Northfork, re-
Gently received as new guests at the
ranch five little silver fox puppies.
Last August the ranch shipped in
n pair of silver foxes as a starter of
a fur farm and put them on trial. Ac-
cording to Mr. Nordquist. one of the
owners of the ranch. the foxes have
taken to the climate. the food and the
location as rapidly as the dudes. The
latest arrivals are well and strong and
it is expected that they will live to
show the world that among other
numerous industries, this venture of
silver fur farming will be in the fu-
ture n of the leading ones for the
Buffalo Bill country.
1t is the plan of the P Bar P ranch
to keep all the increase of the foxes
for some time until they have built
up their farm to sufficient numbers to
make the sale of pelts and breeding
stock profitable.
, 1926-04-14
To Find Market
for Surplus Hay

Scott Lyall, formerly of Cody and
o located at Powell in the milling
business, made a trip through the
Cody community last week looking
over the possibilities of finding a mar
ket for surplus hay.
1t is the plan of Mr.. Lyall to take
a portable grinder to the hay and
sack the ground product on the ranch
es. This would facilitate t~ransporta-
ton, and it is expected that this
would make the marketing of hay
more profitable.
The hay will be purchased outright
at the producers ranch. if Mr.. Lyalls
plans are carried out. and the milling
company will do the grinding and
marketing.
In view of the slump in the live
stock industry and the constantly in
creasing surplus of home grown hay,
this project seems to be much needed
if it can be put on a paying basis.
, 1926-04-14
WILL RICHARD RETURN
FROM FLORIDA TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Richard returned
from an extended trip through the
east on Monday of this week. Their
vacation took them to New York,
Washington, Albany. and other east
ern cities in addition to several weeks
stay in Florida. where they visited
with Bob Rumsey and Shorty Kelley.
Shorty Kelley is now located in
Jacksonville, where the Richards Wis
tied for several days. While there
Mr.. Kelley drove them to st August
inc and other points of interest.
Their longest stay was made at
Matacombe Key, which is the proper
ty of Bob Rumsey. Mr.. Richard
speaks very highly of this location as
a wonderful place to 60 for the sport
of big fishing. Due to the unruly
weather he did not succeed in catch
ing as large a tarpon as he had hoped
to land, but brought home the skin
of a ninety-pounder. which seems
quite large enough to the fishermen
of this section. Mr.. Richard also
speared a shark, which is a specimen
well worth the mounting and expects
to have it on display soon along with
his other trophies.
The most lasting impression of
the Florida country was the disagree
able weather, which prevented him
from doing as much fishing as he
had planned. If people here think
this is the only place where the wind
blows, long, loud and continually,
they are mistaken. said Mr.. Richard.
However, he states that this kind of
weather is unusual in that country
and is the first time in forty years
that such a d~isagreeable winter has
been experienced in Florida.
, 1926-04-14
WORK STARTED ON
new CAMP GROUND

The preliminary work has been
started on the new campground at the
east end of town and the weeds and
rubbish are being removed in prepara-
ton for the planting of trees and
grass.
1t is the plan of the Cody club to
move the large building from the fair
grounds which was originally built
as IN airplane hangar, and which is
the property of the club, to the new
campground site and divide it so as
to make it disable in the new location.
The office building from the west end
campground will also be moved to the
new location.
Water and sewer connections are
to be made and everything will be
done to make the new site as pleas
ant and roomy as possible for the
tourists of the coming seasons. Only
a part of the forty acres which has
been purchased by the club will be
improved this year.
, 1926-04-14
CODY GOLF CLUB IS
GAINING POPULARITY

The Cody Golf Club is fast be-
coming a real organization and now
has a paid up membership of seventy.
The construction work on the new
course near the Newton lakes has
gone forward rapidly and is now in
condition so that it can be used, al
though there is much work to be
done yet before it will be in first
class condition.
The board of governors of the club
consists of Geo. T. Beck. R. w. Allen,
Fred MCGEE, S. B. Freeman, DIR. R.
S. Moody. E. V. Robertson and Paul
Greever. A meeting of this board
was held last Thursday evening at
which time the following committees
were appointed: Building committee,
grounds committee. rules committee
and membership committee.
The members were divided into
nine groups, each of which will be in
charge of a captain. Each of these
squads have been assigned a certain
fairway, a green and tee, and will be
responsible for keeping their respect
i've sections in good condition. In
this manner it will be up to every
member of the club to do his part in
improving the course and keeping
it in shape and the work will not be
left to a few of the most willing as
has been the case so far.
Those who have been most active
in putting the ourse in shape so far
include S. B. "Sox" Freeman. who
has contributed the use of his trucks
for the hauling of material and sand
for the greens and has given much of
his time and labor; Geo. t. Beck,
who spends a big part of his time
Continued on page four.)
, 1926-04-14
TOWN OFFICIALS Give
STREETS GOOD WORK

By putting the tractor and leveler
on the streets while there was yet
moisture from the recent storm, the
city officials showed that they were
acquainted with the proper methods
of putting long neglected streets into
shape.
Not only We're the man streets
worked, but the drag was taken all
over town. and at this time we are
glad to state that the streets of Cody
are in excellent condition.
Not being content with halfway
measures, the loose rocks are also be-
ing raked to the side and the results
are most gratifying.
Compare our streets with those of
other towns of the Big Horn basin,
and note the difference.