davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-20

In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, IN and for the
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of Takashi Nozaki. a Minor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that y. Nozaki, guardian of the
person and estate Of Takashi No
IaFi, = minor, has filed in the above
entitled court and estate his petit
ton to mortgage those certain pre-.
mi'cs situate in the County of I'M
prrial, California, and described rs
follows:
Tract 30, and all of Lot /,
in Section 8, T Il s., II Is +,
$. b. NJ, excepting the east
81 feet of said lot / also that
portion of lot ,, and the north
east quarter of the southeast
quarter of section 3, in r II s.
r Is f, s. 3. M, belonging to
said estate
And also to mortgage the grow.
ing crops thereon, and crops to be
grown thereon, for the purpose of
raising money to pay off certain in
debtednesS Of said estate ana care
fer said real property and said
crops and provide for said minor,
and that said matter has been set
for hearing, and win be heard on
Friday, the 30th day of September,
1927, at the hour Of two O clock,
p. NJ, of said day, in Department
One Of said Court, in the County
Court House, County Of Imperial.
State of California, in the City of
FL Centro,
And for more particulars Of said
matter reference is hereby made to
said petition on file in said Court
and estate.
Any and all persons interested in
said estate are hereby notified to
appear at said time and place, and
show cause if any they have why the
order prayed for in said petition
should not be granted.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have
hereunto set my hand and seal Of
said Court, the 10th day Of septem.
Der, 1927,
c, G. MOUSsEAU, Clerk.
By c. r. Harrison, Deputy
2Ot9
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-20

More than ~ peace Officers Of
imperial valley gathered IN III Cen
tIo last mig IheT Wee the
guests Of the III Centre police De
partment for dinner after winch ad-
journment to CITY Hall was taken
end a meeting Of the Peace OFFICERS
Association OF Imperial valley was
held. 1t was the largest meeting OF
peace Officers ever held n the Tai,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-20

Arnold Arrested-Joe Arnold. A..
of 81 Centre was arrested late last
night when he. was found hy Pat
romman Pennington attempting to
wipe the dust from Broadway wiz
his back. Arnold didn t know just
where he was going or what it was
all about, the patroman reported,
but he ended at police headquar-
tcrs. He was dockctcd on charge
OF being drunk bat was released
rpder 80 bail for appearance b.
fore Judge Perkins Wednesday
morning
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-20

Motorists Arrested-Two arrests
re Effected by the members of
r. state traffic squad last night.
|Drman Armstrong of Los Angeles
Is ticketrd fer driving q truck
1 tn insufficient rubber while VII.
nj Evils, also Of Los Angeles, WAS
ven II notice 10 appear before
|dge Mayficid for speeding. Both
rests were made by PatroIman
|iuter on the CalcNico highway.
Last Shipment Of frecstone
ache. for canning. 81 and Zoe
y. Ferguson 5 Market, 1913
|aln. adv
Mime. Katherine Ward Hrpeian.
fence 9: sotcr aud Art Of Song.
! 81 school credits. Studio o. Olive
|. Phone $50. litf
Hazel N. Baker, pianoforte IN
rnction. Systematic, thorough
,ining. Cos He'll. Phone 920W saa
Faces Bad Check Charge -2ev
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-20
NEWS BRIEFS
: from City and County

he Ruiz Red Piano Studio. Class
III harmony and history High
hool credits. 523 Holt. Phone 236.
adv
LW lone W.T. Your Rent. Ed.
r r;ros. Realty co. COS Main.
lcue 100. adv
Academy OF Music. Elmer A. Todd
rector, open for enrolment, be-
inning Tuesday, September 18th
+ Olive. Phones 1861, 4GGW. adv
xefault Order Filed-An order
enter default in the ease Of
|anchc Norwood against Leonard
|orwood, divorce action, on the
rt of the defendant was filed at
|e county clerk s office this morn
|g by j. +. Simpson, attorney for
|e plaintiff. The order holds that
|e defendant failed to file answer
the complaint within the time al
wed and asks tina; default be en-.
red. ,,lka,3
Williams Music Studio. Horace
|illiams, teacher Of Violin, Orches
bal and Band Instruments. $40
ain ST. Phone 657. alto
Pau specials. Fresh Buttored or
|y.ct Pop Corn, Orangeadc, Lemon
IT, and Hires. Piekwick Stag"V
1i:f
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-20

Of the Il Retail Diaries in Imp"r.
ial valley, over period Of past -four
months, the Quality Dairy Mix
stands the highest in richness. Tclc
phone 6jJ. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-20

Order Bottle Of Cream from Ne
Erid"'s Dairy aud You will get real
satisfaction. Phone 90lJ1. adv
Hay Buyer Here. viii G. Ncwr'
deene- far Kenneth r. Simpson y
Company, is at the Oregon hotei this
week bu,ing hay and straw. adv
To,=rcr Tcs'dcn-s EoALcd = Nv"
II tne'..o f.,'"ar leeal residents,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-20

rr. J. :. Foncannon, Ostcopathic
Physician. Room %. Davis Bldg. Of
flee Phone II. I,ome Phone 100.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-20

The Gertrude n. Bower School.
Books furnished free. Hours s to
or 9 to ;, to suit the individual.
Tuition 81 per school month. Prin-
cipaI, Gertrude \. Bower, b. A.. \.
NJ. COB Park Ave. Phone 3SJ. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-20

List Yoour House For Ral't with
Nlgar Pros. Realty CO. SOS Main.
Phone 100. aI,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-20
No. $50
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI-
TON TO MORTGAGE REAL,
AND Personal. PROPEPTv

In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, IN and for the
HC1n+vr
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-20

Faces Bad Check Charge -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-20

ings in checks there. lie Will be
arrdigned before Judge Mayficld
late this afternoon.
4 Bottle CT Mi1i- is a bottle
Of Health. If it comes from Nc
Bride S Dairy. Phone 9O1Jl. adv
Marie Roitz jenkins, Specialist in
violin technique and artistic inter
probation, is registering pupils this
week. Special couse for beginners.
thorough, systematic training for
advanced players. Make reservations
cary to insure booking. Studio $50
Olive. Phone 81. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-20

IN the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the Coun-
ty CT Imperial. Juvenile Depart
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-20

BE Thrifty. Haze your shoss re
paired. Electric Shoe shop. adv
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-08
suMMONs b. PUBLICATION

In the Justice Court before E. w.
Davis, Justice Of the Peace, Cos
mopolis Precinct, Grays Harbor
County, State Of Washington:
Pacific Coast Adjustment Com
pany, Inc, Plaintiff, vs.. AXEL
LIND, Defendant:
State Of Washington, ss, Grays
Harbor County. 10 Axel Lind:
In the name Of the State Of WASH
ington; You are hereby notified
that Pacific Coast Adjustment
Company, corporation, has filed
> complaint against You in above
named court which win come on to
be heard at my office in Cosmopo-
lis, in Grays Harbor County, Wash
ington, on the 21st day Of April.
1927, at the hour Of 10 o'clock A.
NJ, and unless you appear and
then and there answer, the same
win be taken as confessed and the
demand Of the plaintiff granted.
The subject and demand Of the
said complaint Is TO secure q judy
ment against you for an d
on account Of borrowed money IN
favor Of Carlson. and Carlson which
has been assigned to plaintiff for
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-08

DezsHdant:
r tie name af he State e
Washington You ere hereby nett
fled that Pacific Coast Adjustment
Company. corporation. has fled
3 complaint against you u the
above named court which vii tame
on 70 be heard at ny Office n
CosmopoIis, n GfaSs Harhor conn-
/ u. State o. Washington. On The
2ist day of April. 1877, ct the houE
Of 10 o'clock a. r.. and unless yon
appear and then and there ansueE,
the same viii Be taken As confess
sed and the demand of the plaintiff
granted. The subject and demand
Of said complaint Is 10 secure a
judgment against you for and On
account q gas and oil bill in favor
Of Central Service Station and
merchandise bin IN favor Of Iiber-
" Garage and Storage Company.
both Of which have been assigned
to plaintiff for suit, and to subject
to such judgment. certain monegs
held under punishment in the
hands Of Saginaw Logging Com
pany. Inc, earnishee defendant
Z. W. Davis. Justice Of the Peace.
Date Of first publication. March
25, 1927; date Of last publication,
April Is, 1921
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-08
ABERDEENs FUTURE PROSPERITY

specia election win Be held May for the purpose o.
deciding whether the City shall issue bonds amounting to
s60000 to construct industrial water system on the
lower Wyn0oche river This will be one OF the most import
ant presented to the people OF the CITY On II o
ponds Aberdeens future prosperity.
Grays Harbor is natural location for the paper industry
only remains for US to supply the water which Is am
ply available
AS years go by when the timber suitable for manufact
ng lumber in sections tributary to Grays Harbor must nee
other industries to continue prosperity The exact ne
cesstv by which Aberdeen be assured Of future growth
is to provide an adequate industrial water supply FACTORIES
are the main reliance the future growth Of any city, We
must cultivate industries The size and Importance OF
city depends largely how well we cultivate them
which prohibits the development Of its Industrial water sup
DIV until such time as favorable market has been found for
the water Again those councmen who have 50 ardenty
supported the project have reiterated their de-
termination to develop it. and have assured that the new
hydro-electric development.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-08

In the Justice Court before e.
w. Davis, Justice OF the Peace,
Cosmopolis Precinct. Grays Har-
Dor county, State Of Washington.
Pacific Coast Adjustment Com
pany, Inc, plaintiff, vs.. o. B.
ACKLEY, Defendant.
State Of Washington, s., crays
Harbor County, to 0. B. Aekley,
defendant.
In the name Of the State Of
Washington. You are hereby Toti-
fled that Pacific Coast Adjustment
Company, 8 corporation, has filed
complaint against you il the
above named court which viii come
on to be heard at my office IN
Cosmopolis, in Grays Harbor
County, State Of Washington, on
the 7th day Of April, 1927. at the
hour Of 10 o'clock A. NJ, and unless
you appear and then and there
answer the same viii be taken as
confessed, and the demand Of the
plaintiff granted. The subject and
demand Of said complaint is to Sc
cure q Judgment against you for
and on account Of merchandise bill
in favor Of Budd D. Aekley which
has been assigned 10 plaintiff for
suit, and to subject to such judg
ment, certain moneys held under
garnishment n the hands Of North
Western Lumber Company, Inc,
garnishee defendant.
Complaint filed February IS.
1927.
E. w, Davis, Justice Of the Peace
Date of first publication, March
Is, 1927; date Of last publication,
April 8, 1927.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-08

zuil, apd to subject to such iudel
mens certain moneys held under
punishment IN the hands Of Twin
Hafbor Stevedore and Tug Com
pany Inc. garnishee defendant.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-08
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

|sUMMONs BY PUBLICATION
IN the Justice Court before e. w.
Davis, Justice Of the Peace, Cos
mopolis Precinct, Grays Harbor
County, State Of Washinetons
Pacific Coast Adjustment Com
pany, Inc, Plaintiff, Va. ROBIN
BAILEY, Defendant:
State Of Washington, IS, Grays
Harbor County, to Robin Bailey,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-08

Complains filed March Is, 1927.
=. ". Davis, Justles 81 5hs Peace.
Date Of first publication. March
Is, 1927; date Of last publication.
April 10, 1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

lima beans, string beans, carrots,
corn, peas, green chilli peppers,
hominy, pumpkin, sauerkraut, spin
ach, sweet potatoes. tomatoes,
apples, apricots, berries, cherries,
grapes, pears peaches. pineapple,
prunes and plums. All may be
found in good stores under the
well.known reliable brands.
AS illustrations of the ways in
which these high-grade canned
foods may be used in the kitchen,
we give a few recipes below. These
are only suggestive Of their wide
range Of possibilities-but they serve
to show how the finishing touch
of the housewife can make a simple
canned food dish outstanding and
different.
Polly Polly
Arrange layer Of canned peaches
in q buttered baking dish. Add a
layer Of soft bread crumbs and add
one tablespoon Of butter broken into
small pieces. Repeat. Pour over the
syrup from the peaches and bake
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
Golden Soup

scrape. slice and cook eight
medium-sized carrots until tender
in boiling, sailed water. Drain, re-
serving one cupful Of the stock, and
press the carrots through potato
ricer or a PURGE strainer. Mean.
while, prepare one quart of thin
white sauce. using one quart of
milk, four tablespoonfuls of flour,
one teaspoonful of salt, and one
eighth teaspoonful of pepper as a
basis. Add the carrot PURGE, the
reserved liquor, one teaspoonful of
scraped onion, ons-eighth teaspoon
full of ginger, dash of cayenne, and
more salt, IL necessary. Heat well
and serve with sprinkling OF fine
ly chopped parsley on each serving.
For New Spinach Soup
Rub one cupful Of chopped and
cooked new spinach through a
pOtato-ricer or puree strainer.
Add two cupfuls of strong chicken
or veal Stock and one pint Of thin
white sauce. Heat well in the top
of a double boiler and pour grad
ually over one beaten egg.yolk
which has been mixed with one
fourth cupful Of cream. Whip
with the egg-beater until smooth
and creamy. Serve with a bit of
whipped cream on top of each
serving: serve with crisped bread
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
What the Fish
Stand Offers

The fish stand offers a search
ing test of the housewives ability
as a purchasing agent. There are
countless species to choose from,
many OF them strictly seasonal.
Prices vary in bewildering man.
ner. but most troublesome of all
are the problems Of freshness and
good quality. To buy economically
and satisfactorily is no small task.
A little study and observation
will enable any shopper to recog-
nize the more important food fishes
on sight. Among the salt water
fish, there are three varieties which
are year.round standbys: paddock,
cod and floander. These are all
moderately priced as a rule. Hall
but is another year-round fish,
slightly more expensive, but one of
the best for steaks. MackereI, but
terfish, porgies, nukes, sea bass,
striped bass, salmon and bluesish
are all excellent marine species
whose season is mostly May to Oc-
tober-at which time they are high
est in quality and lowest in price.
They are named in the approx.
mate order of their values. mack
erel being most economical. Sole
famous for its filetsl and Span.
ish mackerel are available in linn.
tied quantities most of the year,
while bonito mackerel are abund-
ant in autumn. Shad are in sea-
son from February to June and
the little silvery green smelts are
best during the season from Octo.
Der to April.
Relatively few Of the fresh.water
fish reach market in large guam
titles, but they are well worth
knowing. Whitefish, which is at
it's best in spring and fall, is highly
priced by epicures. Pike, pickerel
| yellow perch, cisco and carp are
moderately priced varieties which
are acceptable to most people.
Suckers are fine food fish in
early spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

a soft batter and not kneaded will
have a rather coarse grain, as
kneading makes the. mixture fine
grained. The mullins are good II
eaten hot or on the same day they
are baked, but they do not keep
for q longer time.
Because q low temperature re-
tards the growth Of the yeast plant,
the dough, or part Of It, either
plain or shaped ready for baking,
may be placed in, the refrigerator
and baked fresh the next day.
After removing from the icebox, let
the dough stand in a warm place
to rise until double in bulk before
baking. II it should be desirable
to bake the rolls before they have
doubled in bulk, they may be
placed in cool oven and the tenn
perature gradually brought up to
the required degree. The mullins
cannot be started in a cold oven.
When the rolls are baked they
come easily from the pan, are a
golden brown, and when tapped on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

Seasons First
Vegetables
How to Utilize the First Fresh
Vegetables In Tasty New
Combinations

Spring vegetables have surely
more OF an allure than those Of
almost any other season.
Harlequin Of Early Vegetables
Select new peas. tiny onions,
beets. and new carrots, diced the
size Of peas. Cook them in boiling,
sailed water, using as little OF the
water as possible and letting it boil
away toward the end OF the cook.
ing; save all drained off to add to
soup. Also cook one or two dozen
stalks of asparagus of uniform
length. When all are done, skin
and dice the beets finely. Arrange
the stalks OF asparagus in a cross
on a flat platter or chop plate and
place each vegetable, after season
ing well with salt, pepper, and
melted butter. In a quarter-division
formed by the asparagus. Place
in the center a rosette Of mashed
potato topped by sprig of parsley.
Four French chops may be used
on the dividing lines, IL wished,
making an attractive "one-piece"
meal.
Spring Vegetable OmeTet
Left-overs may be utilized In
making omelet with spring vege-
tables. Make a three-egg omelet,
beating yolks and whites separate
ly and adding to the yolks one
half teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth
teaspoonfu1 of pepper. one-fourth tea.
spoonful paprika. and three table
spoonfuls of milk with which is
mixed one tablespoonful of flour.
Fold in the stiff1y beaten egg
whites lightly, pour into hot fry.
ing pan containing two tablespoon
fuls of melted butter, and cook
slowly until the bottom Is delicate
ly Drowned and the omelet Is dry.
Crease the center with a knife,
and before folding over, place in
the middle of one side a few spoon
fuls of any highly seasoned but
tered or creamed vegetable. Fold
over, slip on a hot platter, garnish
and serve at once. Tomato or
cheese sauce may be poured around
the omelet, IL desired.
Peas and Onions
Are q delicious combination. Cook
new peas and tiny onions separately
in boiling, sailed water; drain and
combine. For two cupfuls of the
vegetables, combined in any proper
ton desired, melt two tablespoonfuls
Of butter in q saucepan. Add the
vegetables; shake lightly until well
buttered and very hot. Add one
fourth teaspoonful of sugar and
more salt il needed. Instead of
the butter. three or four table
spoonfuls of very thick cream may
be used; this gives a different and
delicious flavor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
Caring for
Equipment
Proper Care OF Your Household
Equipment Is Necessary to As
sure Maximum Service

Il
Equipment Is Necessary to As.
sure Maximum Service
Ovens having a lining that will
rust should be wiped out and the
door left open for a time to dry
out the oven. A little stove-clean.
ing oil will also help to retard
rusting on any part of the range
that will rust. Enamel finish on
range and oven prevents rusting.
Do not wipe off this enamel with
cold water while it is still hot.
however, or the result may be a
cracking or chipping of the enamel.
The enamel may darken a little on
some of those parts exposed to
intense heat, such as around the
oven door, but this does not in
terfere with the real value of the
finish.
1t is particularly important to
leave in good condition any device
having seasonal use. In putting
away for the Winter such equip
ment as an oil range, be sure the
burners are clean. Store it where
it will not be exposed to dampness
and dust, and before putting it
~ use AS0hh ONCI IL NY ,
giving special attention to the
burners.
Devices such as electric perco-
lators having a thin plating of sill
yer or nickel on a base metal,
should not be touched with harsh
cleaners. The best method is to
rinse these out with hot water and
leave them open to the air. Do
not let coffee stand in them.
While considering the care of
surfaces, we wish to warn against
securing the inside of your electric
washing machine, particularly if it
has a galvanized finish. The white
deposit which you find on the sur.
face is the result of a chemical
reaction between the metal, the
soap and the minerals in the
water. In localities where the
water is particularly hard this
deposit forms very quickly. Do
not scour 1t off, for each time you
do you will take some of the gal.
vanized finish, too, and before
long you will be troubled with
rust. After you finish using the
washer, rinse it out thoroughly and
wine IL dry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
Spring Soups and Spring Salads
Some Delightful New Dishes From Recipes Tested and
Tasted at the Institute Kitchens, Which Are Ideal
to SerUe During the Warmer Days
Spring Salad

Is most tempting. Arrange beds
Of white, crisp lettuce on shallow
salad dish and cover with radish
roses. Make small balls Of both
yellow and cream cheese, and dip
one side of the latter In finely
minced parsley. Meanwhile, hard
cook two eggs and rice a border
Of them around the edge. Pour
French Dressing over all and serve
with crisp crackers.
For Salad of New Cabbage
Shred about three cupfuls OF
crisp, white cabbage and mix with
two tomatoes diced. Add six thinly
sliced pimiento olives and one
fourth cupful of coarsely chopped
peanuts. Mix lightly and moisten
with one-half cupfuI of mayor.
naise dressing. Heap on lettuce
leaves, garnish with tomato sliced
thinly, and top with q whirI of
mayonnaise dressing.
For Tomato Piquante Salad
Arrange a bed Of white lettuce
on a round salad dish. Arrange
four tomatoes thich1y sliced In q
ring on the lettuce. Cover each
tomato with one teaspoonfuI Of
grated yellow cheese and put one
teaspoonful Of stiff mayonnaise in
the middle of each, topped with q
pimiento olive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

MANY varieties Of rolls may
1V1 be made from one basic
sponge. The sponge is made by
thoroughly mixing the liquid with
the yeast, part OF the flour, and
some of the sugar, and letting It
rise in q warm place for three
hours, or In q cool place overnight.
Bread flour must always be used
when the leavening agent ID yeast.
Several cupfuls of the sponge
may be mixed at once and two or
three types of rolls made. For
instance, graham flour may be
added to one cupful Of sponge for
graham mullins; eggs, sugar and
spice may be added to another and
sweet rolls made of that.
The recipe for the basic sponge
given in the chart makes one cup
full of sponge, which is sufficient
for twelve or fourteen rolls.
The temperature is an important
factor in making bread. A high
temperature will kill the yeast,
while a low temperature will pre-
vent it from growing. Sixty-five
to seventy degrees Fahrenheit is
the best temperature for bread
rising overnight, while for bread
rising in the daytime so degrees
Fahrenheit brings a quicker re-
suit. II rising at too high a tenn
perature, the bread will be heavy
and sour. The rolls must double
in bulk each time they rise, which
requires about go minutes. The
amount of yeast called for in the
schedule may be doubled IL you
wish to hasten the rising.
The mullins which are made of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

the bottom give q hollow sound.
On removal from the oven the rolls
should be taken from the pan at
once and inverted on wire rack,
II they are not to be served i'm
mediately.
The role may be brushed over
with melted butter after baking to
soften the crust. If a crisp crust
is liked, brush the top Of the rolls
with slightly beaten egg white 10
minutes before baking is finished.
Stale rolls may be freshened by
steaming over hot water until