davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-18
GARDEN WEDDING
AT HOLTVILLE IS
CHARMING AFFAIR
illtiilitiiilill

A charming garden wedding
which united in marriage Miss Hell
en- Huobner and Mr.. Wilbert Gar
rick, took place Friday evening at
8 o o'clock at the Holtville home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. lIucbner.
The ceremony was read by Rev.
Manley, pastor of the Baptist
church, in a bower in the pergola,
under softly shaded lights.
Preceding the service Mrs. Walter
Reynolds sang 81 Love Nou Truly =
and 90 Promise Me, - accompanied
by Mrs. w. l.. Dresser, and at the
close of the ceremony she sang
"The Fastener 5 Dream.
Mrs. Perry Hunt played the Men
delssohn Wedding March as the
bridal party entered. With the
bridegroom stood Ford Smith and
the bride was attended hy her sis
ter, Miss Lucille Hucbner.
Gowncd in fluffy summer
frock of white organdic, lace and
taffeta, the bride made charming
picture with her arm bouquet of
W
was -daintily costumed in pink or
candle and taffeta.
After a wedding reception. during
which dainty collation. was served
hy Misses Doris and Delma Denny,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrick departed on
a brief motor trip to the coast,
planning to take a more extended
"trip later in the summer. For her
going away. the bride wore a smart
costume of green georgette, with a
small sport hat to match.
Mrs. 'Garrick has lived most of
her life in Holtvillc, where she
completed grammar and high school,
later attending L. 5. c.
Mr.. Garrick, who is originally
from Chicago, has lived many years
in Holtville. graduating from Holt
willie Union high school. He is now
with the Valley Auto Supply co.
here and he and his bride are MAX
ing their home in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-18
Yankee Netman
Defeats BOrotra
By United Press Leased Wire

THE HAGUE, June 10. - The
chances of the United States re-
gaining the Davis cup from France
appeared brighter today following
the winning of the international
singles championship of 1928 by
Francis T. Hunter of New Rochelle,
y. y.
Hunter, a member of the Ameri.
can Davis cup team, defeated Jean
Borotra, who will play for France,
in the finals of the mems singles
here Sunday, 90. 6-3, 7-J.
Borotra and Boussus Of France
won the doubles championship, de
feating Boyd and Robson, of Argen.
tina, 10, 7-j, o., So, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-18
LOCAL COUPLE
IS MARRIED AT
QUIET CEREMONY

On Saturday evening at the home
of the bride, Rev. c. +. Flanagan
officiated at tho marriage of Mrs.
Annie Dockery to Mr.. Houston
Spanglcr. The ceremony was per.
formed in the presence of a few
relatives and friends only.
For her wedding the bride wore a
graceful gown of white and carried
4 bouquet of fragrant flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spangler will spend
The summer in and around Los Ang-
ilcs and San Bernardino, returning
icre in the fall to make their home
Mrs. Spangler has lived here for
Dany years and a host of friends
win wish her well. Mr.. Spangler
las been here for the last four sea
sons. with the Rrunk 5 comedians,
with which organization he has been
associated for seven years.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-18
School Supervisor
Attends Meeting
At Los Angeles

Mrs. Lura Tyler, rural supervisor
of schools, has returned from Los
Angeles, where she attended the
conference of superintendent and
supervisors. called by John Tigert,
commissioner of the bureau of edu-
cation of the United States. At this
conference, which was held at the
Hotel Alexandria, were representa-
tives from eight western states.
The purpose of the gathering was
an effort to unity the educational
programs of the west coast states SO
that the western part of the United
States shall have similar types of
uniform school programs. Courses
of study were discussed as well as
requirements for the ccrtification of
teachers and other pertinent mat
ters.
The social feature of the confer
cnce was large banquet Friday
night at which the delegates were
given an oportunity to make per-
sonal contacts with the visitors
from all parts of the west
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-18
NUPTIALS OF LOCAL
COUPLE ANNOUNCED

Friends OF Mrs. Elizabeth Mus
grave and George Bertram Were
greatly surprised to learn of their
marriage, which took place quietly
at Yuma Wednesday afternoon. The
bride is deputy in the county
clerk : office and Mr. Rertram has
been employed at Mccormick 5
garage.
Mr.. and Ms. Bcrtram left today
on Il motor trip through the north
ern part OF the state. Their plans
are as yet uncertain but they are
considering going east to Chicago TO
live.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-18
Sandwiches For
Jaded Appetites

Sandwiches may be time savers
as well as life savers for those Ell
Centre housewives who get three
meals day throughout the summer
months.
There is hardly an hour during
the day for which there is not an
appropriate sandwich. Breakfast ?
what is a scrambled or poached
egg on toast but an open sandwich ?
Luncheon sandwiches, hot or cold
as an accompaniment to soup or
salad, or as the main dish of the
meal. arc always enjoyed. Dinner =,
"a dessert of two pieces of sponge
cake with ice cream between forms
a delicious sandwich.
Restaurants and lunch counters in
all parts of the country are featur.
ing toasted sandwiches and MANY of
these can be made at home. They
offer variety of flavors and com.
hinations made more appetizing BY
the use of toaster.
The woman who is catering to
tickle appetites of growing girls can
slip many nutritious morsel into
a sandwich which will do its bit to-
ward building health. Many young
people do not care for carrots as
sueh-but grated raw. carrot mixed
with chopped celery and salad dress
ing will be enjoyed as a sandwich
filling.
You have all been reading about
the value of liver in providing food
iron. Someone sent us a recipe re-
Gently for a sandwich filling made
from cooked chopped liver, all-bran
and mayonnaise. We tried it and
liked it-and served it to others.
There are several good CONNER
cial Filings on the market which
can be kept on the pantry shelf
Dried fruits, lemon or orange juice
and possibly a few nut meats can
be put through a food chopper and
a sweet sandwich filling made in a
few minutes. This may be prepared
in quantities and kept in a bowl in
the refrigerator. Another "ground -
filling is made from American
cheese, dried beef, tomatoes and
seasoning.
There are hot sandwiches of all
kinds fSginning with the elaborate
club type and ending with cream
ed meat, fish or vegetable served
between slices of bread or toast.
The latter should be accompanied
by celery, chopped cabbage, or some
other regulating vegetable. Sand
wiches made from rye, whole wheat
or bran bread are becoming more
and more popular. The dark breads
have more flavor and furnish rough
age.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-18
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that I
will sell at public auction on Mon
day the 95th day of June. 1928, az
the hour of 10 a. m, at the Shady
Rest Service Station, ~ miles west
of Yuma, Arizona, in Imperial
county, the following:
One 1924 Ford Coupe, no license,
engine 20. 1634935l. Storage and
Cabin rent, $1,000.
The above sale will be held to
satisfy storage and rental bill to-
gether with the cost of the sale and
Of this publication.
Dated this 10Th day of June. 1928.
Signed 7. Z. PERRY,
Shady Rest Service Station.
1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-18
Three Fined For
Too Much Liquor

Mrs. T. Maize, proprictrcss of the
New Mexico pool hall, admitted to
Judge Perkins this morning that
she had imbibcd too freely in in
toxieating liquors Just prior to her
arrest Saturday night. She was sen
tenced to pay fine of $2j or spend
l2l2 days in the county Jail The
fine was paid.
Thomas Rosales, q, and L. Mat
lock, p, made similar admissions
and were given like sentences. Both
were rcmandcd to the custody Of
the sheriff in default of the ncccs
sary cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-18
POLICE HOLD CHINESE
By nited Press Lensed Wire

Los ANGELES, June ls.-Lem
Ong, Chinese restaurant owner. was
held in city jail today charged with
the fatal shooting Of Goorgc WINES,
negro, Ong was reported to have
told police that Wyncs molested
women patrons Of his establishment.
because of the presence of elm
Leaf beetle state authorities discour.
age further planting of elm trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-18
SchOOlbOy. Sets
New Race Mark
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, June 1s.-A new
American record for the 1900
meter stccplechaSe existed today and
opes for "A United States victory
in that event at Amsterdam were
higher than ever az result of
Melvin Dalton'a performance Of
sunday afternoon al Travcrs Is
land where the final four events of
the eastern Olympic tryouto were
Lcld.
Dalton, a "a year Old Seton Hal
college boy, ran tho 1000 meters
eteeplecha,o in minutes 80 8 5
seconds which j, within two seconds
Of the world : record of 9:33 -
made by Willie Ritola, the Finnish
American star, in winning the OIym.
J ic at Paris in 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-18
Florida Banks
Fail To Open
by United Press Leased Wire

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, June
1S,-The First American Bank and
Trust Company and the Citizens
Bank both of West Palm Beach,
failed to open today.
Notices said the institutions,
which withstood runs early in the
year, were in the hands of the
state banking department "for pro-
lection of depositorS.
The First American Bank and
Trust Company is capitalized at
$500 600.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-18
Drys To Support
Hoover Campaign
By United Press Leased Wire

LINCOLN, Ncb., June IS. - The
Anti-Saloon league and prohibition
forces will support Herbert Hoover
Democratic nominee, DR.. +. Scott
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-18
Seeley Resident
Slightly Injured

John Gonzales of Scclcv was
slightly injured early last evening
when he was struck by an automG,
hile driven by A. Yamachi, an en-
ploye of Fred r. Bright.
According to the report filed at
the sheriff's office relative to the
accident, the man had started walk
ing across the highway when he was
struck by the car and knocked to
the pavement. He was taken to the
home of a physician where his in.
Juries were attended. He did not az.
pear to be badly hurt, suffering
mostly from minor bruises and abra-
SiOnS.
Lindsay, Tularc couutv sbirnnJ
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-18
KEPPEL FUNERAL TODAY
by United Press Leascd Wire

LOS ANGELES, June ls.-Fun-
cral services We're held today for
Mark keppel, veteran superinten-
Dent of Los Angeles county schools
who died in his home last week.
The California ram sale, held at
University Farm, Davis, June to
6. offered l,l00 purebred rams from
that farm, the largest Purebred
sheep sale ever held in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-18

Mcbride, national superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon league said here to-
day
The Republican national plank
fulfulls every desire of the prohibi-
ton forces, Mcbride said and Hoov.
er will be recognized as dry.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-18

Sunday. east 274, west 81, total
42S, which includes $ honcydcws,
- mixed melons and honeyban.
Ordered for Monday 1913, which in
GUIDES IL increase, Carlot cash
market slightly weaker, demand
r,Cdcrate, standard los $l35 to
S1.50. mostly $l.+0. Ripes for west
ern shipment, $l.35 to $50, mostly
$1.40. Watermelon shipped A, or
dcred for Monday 81. Temperature,
maximum Sunday 106, minimum
Saturday night -.
Today 5 quotations.
Chicago 66, raining. Arrivals Al.
Imperial on track 1874, market about
steady. Jumbo 45s, $3.50 to $3.75,
Sos $3.25 to $3.50, standard 45s $3.25
to $3.50, Sos, $500, ponys $25O
jumbo l2s and l5s, $l.35 to $50
standard flats $l.l5 to $l.25. Honey
dows, standard crates IS and 9s and
l2s $500 to $225, mostly around s..
New York 50, cloudy. Arrivals,
Arizona, l Florida, 112 Imperial.
Market steady, jumbo +5s, private
sales, $500 to $l25, 36s, $3.50 to
S3.75, 27s, $500 to 1925, standard
A5s $3.50 to 1915, 36s $500 to 1925,
ponys $3.50 to $2.75, jumbo l2s
&I.25 to $l.4O, 9s. $110 to $1.25.
standard flats $l.25 to $1.35. Mis-
ccllaneous melons weaker. Honey
dews standard 6S and l2s. $500 to
$3.50, few high as S2.75, poorer low
rs $l.75, special marks higher, jumbo
crates $500 to $3.50, flats $1.25 to
SIS. Honcyballs, jumbo 45s $3.50.
standard +5s and 36s. $3.50 to $500,
Eoorcr $3.50 to 81, ponyS. best $4.00,
poorer $3.50 to $500. Orange pack
ordinary $500. CaSabas, standard
crates IS and 9s, $3.50 to $2.75, few
fancy high as $3.50. Auction sales 20
cars Imperial jumbo lbs, $3.50 to
&i.25, Sos $3.50 to 1915, standard
hos $3.50 to 1915, 36s $3.50 to $3.50,
ponys $50 to $3.50, jumbo 12s
$l.20 to $l,4O.
Los Angeles %, cloudy. Arrivals
= Arizona, 30 Imperial on track, %
IS broken. Market weak
er. Jumbo los and 36s, $500 to $2.25,
standard los and Sos, mostly around
Sl.15, few low as $50, ponvs most
l. around Sl.25, flats 81 cents to pa
cents, few Sl.0o, Honcydcws, Jumbo
flats SIS and ?s $l.2j to $50, mostly
! - to $l.40.
LOS ANGELES, June 18.-Fol.
owing are today's market quota
l0ns:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to lbs.,
16c.
Hens, colored lbs and up, 29c.
Broilers, Ia lbs. and under
2H, 24c.
f'ryers, Leghorns, ga to 8 lbs,
24c.
t'ryers, colored, PA to 8 lbs.
sc,
Roasters, soft bone, lbs. up 33c.
Ducklings, Peking, 3la ID. up 22c.
Geese, 25c
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs. en-
up SIC.
Old Tom turkeys, 30c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs,
l5c.
Hen turkeys 8 lbs, up 34c.
Squads, light and heavy 40c.
C2pons, lbs up. 40c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 42c.
Prices to retailers Acc and 47c. |
EGGS
Extra Pc. Fresh firsts 26c J
Medium 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-18

The poultry department of the
San Luis Obispo county farm bu-
reau last year handled $4,000
worth of eggs
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-18
CIVIL WAR VET DIES
by United Press Leased Wire

LONG BEACH, Calf, June IS
Funeral services will be held tomor
row for Colonel Charles r. Drake
wealthy Long Beach resident and
veteran of the Civil War.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-18

All farm and orchard crops in
Napa county are reported in fine
condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-18

Lindsay, Tularc county, shipped
very close TO 20O0 carloads of Val
encia oranges this season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03

nothing.
Wheat from % cents bushel to
Rye from 10 cents bushe to
nothing.
Oats from Is cents a bushel to 6
cents.
Corn from Is cents a bushel to MOTH
ing.
Barley from 80 cents bushel to Is
cents.
Potatoes Qrish) from 25 cents bu-
shell to nothing.
Cattle from So a head to nothing
Hogs from $1.5O head to nothing.
Sheep and goats from 81 head to
nothing.
Horses from $50 head to 10 percent.
Cheese from cents pound to 20
percent
Tomatoes from 25 percent to Is per-
cent.
Maple syrup from a cents pound to
cents.
astonishing as it may seem to those who
have not studied the question:" the article con-
cludes, 'the farmers of the Underwood tariff act
did not find single northwest farm product
worthy of the protection given it by the pre-
vious republican administration
n*H
THE WHOLE SYSTEM is WRONG
Registered for the election YETI"
"No, haven't found time Bill It's an aw-
full lot of bother, Bill, having to chase down
to the city hall every two years"
Yeah. 1t is kind of nuisance"
"The whole systems wrong, Bill. You have
to go down and stand in line for five minutes
to register, and then election day you line up
again at the polls It's too much trouble Bill
"Yeah. They seem to make it as hard for
the voter as they can
A fella simply can't find time for it all,
Bill. Usually you're too rushed to vote before
work, and in the afternoon you're too tired to
hunt up voting place"
"Yeah. That's right. Well, now, Charley,
what about the morning."
"I'll set the alarm for 3, Bill as
get up I'll phone you. Wen chase right out to
the course and sign up. If we stay right there
we ought to be able to tee off in three or four
hours"
"Sure we had And if we have to wait un-
til II or IL, we can get in Is holes before dark"
-Chet Johnson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1928.
HOW HOOVER FED GERMAN CHILDREN

A FTER the signing of the armistice, one
~ of the problems that confronted the Unit
ed States was the lack of food in the Eur
opean countries that had engaged in the great
war.
The United States made large appropria-
tions to feed the allied nations, but amend
ment put on the bill by the senate provided that
none of this money should go to countries which
enemies during the war.
This left no provision for caring for the
hungry children of Germany, the impover-
ished people.
In discussing the situation with a congress
sional committee Herbert Hoover said he would
go as far as any to criticize the wrong atti-
tude of government but referring to Germany,
he said: 81 am thinking of the children"
On another occasion when he was told by the
chairman of the congress committee that he had
a bill to purchase large quantities of and
wheat to send to Europe to feed the people,
Hoover commented: young children cannot eat
corn and wheat" He told the committeeman that
he had offer of large consignment of con-
densed milk at cost, and at his urgent demand,
this was included in the bill, and no one can tell
how many lives of babies were saved by his hu-
manitarism.
When the congress made provisions for
feeding the starving children of Germany Hoo
yer made it a personal matter. How he did it
is told by Will Irwin, in his Reminiscent Biogra-
ply" of Hoover:
Hoover must find other means; and again
he went to the people. All through the the
American Quakers had been working in their
own way to succor the unfortunate, to rebuild de-
vastated towns and districts to preserve normal
life They had now both experience and organ
ization. Hoover sent for these people of his
own faith, asked them to take up the task of
feeding German children With his advice and
backing, with the prestige of his name, they
opened an appeal to charity in the United States
Later he organized his own campaign to
raise money for their Before the work end
ed he had poured $S,OOO,OOO into their treasury
And until 1922, when this emergency was
over, they gave virtually all the children and
nursing mothers of Germany those special
foods which averted the danger of a stunted, un-
dervtalized new generation.
"In all the history of the aftermath of the
World war nothing stands out with greater Gre
dit than this providing food for the children OF
Germany by Herbert Hoover and his Quaker
friends-and not dollar wasted..-St. Cloud
Journal-Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
SMALL TOWN TALK!

Many a family bill of fare will be lacking
Hamburger this week!
The biggest County Fair in the state, and
we didn't have to run it Sunday either
90
The Rolls Royce about the only make of
car that was not demonstrated by Redwood
Falls dealers at the Fair this year.
minister who has married six thousand
couples says he thinks he deserves vacation.
There people who think he deserves death
by strangulation with the marriage knot
H*u
Southern Minnesota is preparing for its an
nual corn-husking contest again this year. Last
year a Nicollet county man won in the fray
staged near Wnnebago. This year it may be
Redwood county's turn.
Billy Noonan gets across a timely hint in
his usual testing manner when he says at will
soon be time for citizen to light the fire
with kerosene and then wear a look of aston
shment when the stove departs through the
ceiling" Bill is right-every community has
em.
Smith has come to the Twin Cities and gone
again. If you Democrat who travelled
miles and miles to be jammed around in a crowd
all day that you might and hear him, you
say "He's wonderful man with a wonderful
personality and he made thousands of votes just
by waving his brown derby and smiling at
folks" But the chances you are Republican
who refuses to be caught that simply Then you
say Smith lost votes by coming here-he out
talked himself and was quite without soundness
onA 1oxyic Whofho h. ID
publican is right cannot possibly be known until
after November 9Th. But there is no question
that Minnesota is one of the state the East is
watching and Smiths friends claim he is salts
fled with his visit here. 1t is no time for Re-
publicans to rest on the past traditions of the
state that has gone Republican for many years.
90
"Odd" Mcintyre, who is about as sophis-
ticated and unconventional parsonage as ever
got out hit-and-miss unorthodox newspaper COL
umn, has this to say about the prohibition ques-
ton.
"I'm getting little tired of the blath-
er about the intolerance of the advocates
OF prohibition. l know no one intol-
Grant as those opposed to prohibition.
Anyone who does not agree with them
is a blue-nosed hypocrite. There has
been more hypocrisy about the liquor
interests than there has been about the
entire cause of prohibition. And, no
matter how strongly some of us feel
about denying glass of beer or mild
table wine to those capable of handling
them, we know in our hearts the world
is better off without drop of liquor.
America, as well every other nation,
has proved that liquor is dangerous for
the majority. Booze has done more to
vy,rsco Locx~ Al.
stitutions than all other causes combined.
And you cannot make sensible folk for
get that with sneers and charges of
Hypocrisy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
THAT TARIFF QUESTION

Governor Smith in his acceptance speech,
says the Little Falls Transcript, warns that
republicans will attempt to misinterpret his tariff
stand, but at the same time he praises the under
wood tariff act of 1912 as his idea of correct
tariff legislation. And it is important, therefore,
to note how the northwest Jared in this model
tariff bill before the votes are cast in November
The democratic platform does not state who are
to be the goats of "a democratic tariff based on
justice to ALL Here are some of the changes
made by the Underwood act after Wilson and
his party had made statements not different in
kind from those made by the present candidate of
that party"
The Transcript then cites the way northwest
farm protection was cut by this "ideal" tariff
bill, as follows:
Butter from cents to 2k cents.
Eggs from S cents to nothing.
Milk from cents gallon to nothing.
Lard from ~ cents a pound to
nothing.
Bacon and ham from cents to
nothing.
Fresh lamb from V cents to nothing
Poultry from cents to nothing
Honey from 20 cents a gallon to
nothing.
Raw wool from 33 cents a pound to
nothing.
Sugar from 1855 cents to 1256 cents.
Hay from 81 ton to g.
Turnips from Is percent to Is percent
Llnseed oil from Is cents a gallon to
10 cents.
Potato starch from " cents pound
to l cent.
Brooms from 40 percent to Is percent.
Onions from 40 cents bushel to 20
cents.
Peas from Is cents bushel to 10
cents.
' Apples from Is cents bushel to 10
cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03

A headline reads: "Man Buried I'm
der Pile of Lumber Still Serious
Without doubt, he is in no positi-
ton to see the humor of the situa-
tion.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03

We cannot truly say the times are
prosperous until people generally
have little money they can afford
to lose on get-rich quick schemes
Elk.