davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
McCABE

McCABE, Oct. l6. = The Farm
Home Department held very inter
esting meeting Thursday, at the
home of Mrs. Joe Wilson. Miss
Mary Little gave suggested list
Of equipment for the home ''Medi-
cine Chest > and demonstrated some
helpful homemade appliances for
the sick room. Subjects demonstrate
cd were the back rest, knee brace,
table tray, and blocks for raising
bed to convenient height. 1t was
suggested that each home center
equip a loan closet to be used in
the community. which was voted on
and approved by McCabe center.
Anyone wishing the list, plans and
specifications may get them from
Miss Little at the Farm Bureau of
flee or through the Home Center
meetings.
\ delightful turkey dinner was
served at noon by the hostess as
sisted by her daughters. y social
time was enjoyed after the business
meeting. Those attending were
McsdamcS \. Courtney, Il. o. Clarke,
+. Forester, J. Forester, a. For
rcster. VIM. Forester, j. Goss, G..
Hackelman. G. He'll, f. Lynch, j.
s. Steele, F. Sunstrum, w. Wander
pole, F. NclcQuittc, Lester Knapp,
A. Boiling, J. F. Paige, and J. Rosen-
baum.
The follow-up meeting will be held
ct the home of Mrs. Il. o. Clarke,
Oct. %; subject "Hats.
An exciting little romance took
place in the McCabe district over
the week end, the couple involved
being Miss Villa May Whitley and
Virgil Kelly, who quietly slipped
away to Yuma and were married.
Miss Whitley was a student in FL
Centre, but better known in Imperial
where she has lived several years.
Virgil Kelly is a well known grad
uate from the FL Centre high school
and attended last year in Junior
College. Mr.. Kelly is employed by
an oil company in Long Beach
where he has been for several
months. The young couple left
Sunday for Long Beach. Mrs. Kelly
expects to keep up her studies for
the remainder of the term in that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Martin are the
proud parents of a daughter born
Oct. II. The mother and daughter
are in the FL Centre Hospital and
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Draper for
mcrly of San Pedro recently pur-
chased n 600 acre ranch northwest
of Rrawley, to be operated as n
dairy ranch. Mrs. Draper is sis
ter of Mrs. Charles Hackelman.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. ConnOr and
family were Sunday afternoon visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. He'll.
Mrs. j. Crawford and son Of Los
Angeles were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilson.
Marion Wilson came down from
Ontario to spend the weekend with
his parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
Charter Granted
To Oasis Lodge

Oasis lodge, F. and \. NJ. has
been granted Il charter. according TO
Mont Reid, worshipful master, who
has Just returned from the Grand
Lodge of Masons, held in San Fran
cisco the past week. Dorsey White
law, c. f. Sones and W. J. Reid were
other Masonic officials who were in
attendance from Fl Centre.
The conviction was a decided sue
cess, according to the local dele
gates, with over 1900 il attendance.
Among the entertainment provided
the visitors were two large ban
0ucts. one in the Bay City Masonic
Temple, the other in the Oakland
Scottish Rite temple. Delegates
were taken to Dccoto to inspect the
now Masonic home during the meet
ing.
According to Mr. Reid. there are
row 40 Masonic lodges in Califor-
mia with membership of 100000.
Grand Officers win he in Fl Cen
tro Saturday night for the purpose
oi instituting the new lodge and
Mont J. Reid invites all master
Masons to attend the ceremonies,
which viii be held in Masonic Tenn
pie at s o'clock. Officers viii he in
s;.rllcd at ihis time.
4 large tourist hotel is being
erected at Douglas, Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
Circus Enjoyed
By Large Crowd

IT was circus day in FL Centre
yesterday and while the Sells Floto
and Buffalo Bill Wild West combin-
alton presented only one program,
it was n good one and thoroughly
enjoyed by the more than 1000 per-
sons that witnessed the performance.
The days program was featured
by the riding of George lIanneford,
booked as the world S greatest rid
ing comedian. Miss Erma Ward
gave remarkable display of aerial
gymnastics while Peter Taylor IS
control over pack of lions and
tigers was much to be admired.
The circus boasts an exceptionally
clever squad of clowns. There are
little ones, big ones, slim ones and
fat ones and they all know how to
bring out the laughs. They have
some excellent new stunts and
proved highly pleasing to the house,
made up mostly OF women and chill
drcn.
High jumping by greyhounds and
by horses proved another valuable
feature in the attraction.
While the east itself gave good
performance, the animal attractions
were perhaps the best of the pro
gram.
The elephants ran through their
stunts in one, two, three order with
never hitch. Nhey danced and
/ played various stunts nicely.
IT required a little more drive for
Taylor to put his tigers and lions
through their stunts but he managed
it.
John Hclliott put group of per
forming bears through a neat per.
formance, the huge polar and griz
lilies doing all kinds of stunts.
Following the regular show the
Wild West performance featured by
ssmc excellent riding was staged.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs Birchficld and son
Jack returned last night from a six
weeks vacation which they spent
visiting relatives in MONTICELLO,
Arkansas.
Mrs. Harmon Tyler and daughter
Margaret arrived home yesterday
morning from Missouri. Mrs. Tyler
has been in the south since the mid
die of July and visited relatives in
Bonneville, Fulton, Kansas City and
ChilicOthe.
Misses Josephine Focht, Helen
Adams and Jean Brin, local gram
mar school teachers, visited their
homes in Los Angeles over the week
end.
Melvin King returned to Pomona
College last night after spending
the week k-end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. 0. King.
Hugh Oakley motored to Los Ang-
cles for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Olson Of Long
Beach are staying at the Hotel Bar
bara Worth as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Conway. They will be
lere for several days.
Reed Mitchner, Garland Farrell
and William Dawson were among the
Pomona College students attending
the University of Arizonc-P Pomona
game Saturday. While passing
through FL Centre the party visited
Mr.. Dawson S mother, Mrs. Dozier
Dawson.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
Junior Chamber
Will Breakfast

Tomorrow morning at 6:30 o clock
occurs the weekly breakfast and
meeting of the junior division Of
the chamber Of commerce mt which
number Of matters Of utmost i'm
rortancc are to be considered. Com
mittee reports on the style show
which the junior chamber IS s3on-
soring are to hc received. The
IIallowe 'en dance committee is ta
report progress, and the committee,
headed hy Pat IIarrigan, which has
been surveying the approaches to
the city, with view TO their i'm
provemfnt and decoration, viii b"
prepared to announce lis plans for
tree planting along the roads whieh
hiring visitors to the city's gates.
The regular Wednesday noondar
luncheon Of thc chamber viii be
iseld as usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
Fatal Car Crash
Held Accidental

Inquest Monday into the death of
d. F. Hernandez, 56, of Calipatra
resulted in a verdict that death was
due to an unavoidable auto accident.
Hernandez was fatally injured in
an automobile accident on the Los
Angeles highway just north of Cali
patria about week ago. Dixie
ESpinosc, driver of one of the ears
figuring in the crash, left the val.
ley two days after the accident and
efforts to locate him for appearance
at the inquest have been futile.
Hernandez suffered Il shattered
vcrtabrae in the crash which com
p'etely paralyzed him. His left LEG
was broken and he was in an I'M
conscious condition when taken tc
his home. He did not regain con
sciousncss.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
Women Migrants
Fined By Court

Four colored women were arrest
ed by city police over the weekend
and entered pleas of guilty to charg-
es of vagrancy when arraigned be-
fore Judge Perkins in city court
yesterday. Each was sentenced
to pay fine of $25 or serve 1919
days in the county jail. The fines
We're paid.
The women are: Dolores johnson,
%; Anna Green, 33; Eta May
Roberts, 23 and Carrie Galloway, Al.
T. Okamoto, Al, Japanese, failed
to appear in city court in answer to
charge of reckless driving. Bail
in the sum of $50 was declared for
fcitcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
Church Survey
Is Postponed

Postponcment of the religious sur
vcy of the city which was to have
been held Wednesday, until October
"a, has been announced by Rev. W.
c. Chevrrton of the Ministerial as
sociation. Local ministers are CO.
operating with the chamber of
commerce III planning for the sur
Ycy, which will disclose informa-
tion useful for the chamber and
church work.
Canvassers have been organized
and the city divided into equal dis
1ricts, which will eliminate duplica-
tion of effort. Volunteers from the
various churches and other organi-
zations will be gratefully received
by the committee, which includes
Harold Tyler, Col G. l.. Phillips and
W. A. Tondro of the Chamber and
Rev. c. w. Baker and Rev. Chcvcr-
ton of the churches.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
Club Plans For
Winter Season

Members cf the Conservation Club
he'd their first meeting Of the fall
season last night and plans were
outlined for the winter. \ campaign
viii be launched soon to boost the
passage of the Boulder Dam bill in
The Senate al The next session of
Congress but no definite action viii
be taken until after election.
A committee of five was appoint
ed last night for the purpose OF
working with the various American
Legion posts IN the valley in CON
ncction with Armistice Day obscrv-
anre.
The committee consists of Joe
Scott I'll Ccntro; George Holland,
Calexico; d. 7. HARRISON, Seeley;
Mike Yeargin. Holtvillc and Henry
Jackson, Brawfey.
The next meeting of the club will
be held on Monday Nov. ;.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
@NarkettSg )
by United Press Leased Wire

by nited Press Leased WIRE
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16.-FolloW-
ing are today's market quotations:
POULTRY
Hens, Lcghorns, 81 to 4 lbs,
Ole.
Hens, colored lbs. and up, 32c.
Broilers, y lbs, and under 212,
36c.
Fryers, Leghorns, 24 to 3 lbs,
o6c.
Frvers, colored, 24 to lbs, Gle.
Roasters, soft bone, 3 lbs, up Bic.
Ducklings, Peking, - lbs, up 1sc.
Geese, 23c.
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, and
up 34c.
Old Tom turkeys, soc.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs,
1Jc.
Hen turkeys s lbs, up Sac.
Squads, light and heavy 40c.
Capons, $ lbs. up, 40c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 52c.
Prices to retailers soc and soc.
EGGS
Extra 49c. Fresh firSts Ale. Me
dunn SIC.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
COwtesting Is
Popular Here

Opening the annual cowtesting
association drive for new members,
Vern DeTar and H. w. Williams of
Meloland, signed up three dairymen
last week, including Dye Brothers,
G. r. Kissee and O. l.. Watts of the
Alamitos district.
According to Williams, who is
vice president of the dairy depart
ncnt of the Farm Bureau, it is hop
cd to increase the membership this
year. Imperial county ranks we'll
in cowtcsting enrolment, with II
percent of the valley dairymen en-
rolled while the state average is
somewhere around eight percent.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
Home Obtained
For Children

Five of the six children of Mr..
and Mrs F. l.. Parker are to be
given temporary home at the
Nazarcne House. Old Mission, San
Diego. The children were made
wards of the juvenile court this
morning and arrangements were
made with Mrs. A. II. Sucker,
chairman of the Catholic Welfare
Board of San Diego, to care for the
children there. 1t was brought out
that the husband and father desert
ed his family some time ago and
the children are to be taken care
Of at the home until he can be
located. A sixth child was born to
the couple after the husband left
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
VolIeybaIl At
High School Gym

yolley bah classes have been or
ganized for the business men Of the
city and are held in the high school
gymnasium on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday nights at 5:l5. Play
usually lasts about an hour, with
Coach r. NJ. Armstrong in charge
Anyone interested is invited to
attend the games and join in the
play. Plans to organize teams later
in the season are being discussed
and NAV result in regular games
being scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
PETERSON TO SUBSTITUTE

NEW YORK, Oct. lG.-Big Boy
Peterson, New Orleans heavyweight,
will meet Paolino Uzcudm, basque
woodchoppcr. in n l0-round bout at
Ebbcts Field, Brooklyn, Thursday
night. Peterson will take the place
of Roberti Roberti, who was forced
to withdraw from the bout because
of two fractured ribs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16.-IIogs:
Receipts 100, active, steady to Zoe
higher. Top, $11.2O, desirable weigh
butchers $l1.35 to $11.50.
Cattle: GOO, mostly shcstock,
slow, weak; 2 loads plain steers $ll.
Bulk she-stock, .$S to $9.S5. Bulk
calves, SO to S13.
Sheep: 100, no early sales. Lambs,
medium to choice quoted $ll to $l3.
Ewes, medium to choice wool ewes
quoted So to 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
Adults Classes
Time Changed

Dates for the adult English
classes have been changed and will
now be held on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday nights at the East
side school. Classes will be held
from 7:l5 to 9:1j, according to Mss
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16

Marion McGlashan, who is in charge
of the work.
Any one desiring to enroll is ad-
vised to get in touch with Miss Me
Glashan or to attend tonght's meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16

F. II. Fisher, Lake Stevens, Ore.
gon, says he has 80 pullots under
six months old and the first three
days he shut them i'm the laying
house they produced $50, 346 and
30i eggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16

home. This child will stay with the
mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16

4 large tourist hotel is being
erected at Douglas, Arizona.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

Autos. says a famous physician
make women act strangely. But
not so strange as a woman can
make autos act.
mems trousers are to be shorter
this summer, they say. Looks like
IN addition to airplane flights we
are to have balloon ascensions.
Q . &
Nowadays. when a man say he
made his money in oil he isn't civ
ing any indication of what his
business is.
We wouldn't be surprised if
some cynic should find hat
Dlogenes used an oil lantern and
was really looking for a presi-
Dental candidate.
a new suffrage law is giving
women control of England. Grad
ually the world is becoming
Americanized.
what are people going to say a
years from now when they
pies like mother used to
make?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

x & Z Z . 7 Il q u +
Mr.. and Mrs. Thunem from
hahle vicinity called at the Siu1
Tjon home last Sunday.
Some of our boys received q
severe beating at the baseball
game played at Volt last Sunday.
Better brush up on practicing be-
fore you challenge any more of
the old timers.
H. P. Hanson and family and
friends of Kahle called at the
Emil Nelson and Hans Siljenberg
ZONES enroute to Lustre last SIM
dag.
Vivian S%iljenberg, Garland
Campbell, Frances Dorgan and
Don Nelson wrestled with a few
of the eighth grade exams last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. SUR Tjon and
daughters Eunice, Dolores and
Martha Opheim and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Nelson and infant son took
in the Ladies aid and church SER
vice at A. Houg's last Sunday.
Adam Wagner has purchased a
Fordson tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Sprague and
called at Frank Milliman's
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Siljenberg and daughters
Hilda and Dolores and grandson
jailed on Mrs. Milliman Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sullivan
'pent Sunday at the home of Dan
Sullivan.
Jack Redmond spent Saturday
light and Sunday al Ben Peter
Fred Euteneir is working for
Stat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MilIiman
allied at Dan Sullivan's Sunday
vening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25
Famous Nevada Town
Is Now Ghost City

BUTTE, May 1S.-Less than sc
men are now employed in Virgin.
ia City, New, once the most fam.
Jus metal mining town in the
world. less than $500 people re-
side at Carson, capital of the
state and not one miner is work
ing in the once famous Gold Hill
mines, according to Ted Weber,
well-known miner, who returned
to Butte from Story and adjoining
counties of Nevada.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25
Shade Creek
q x Il Z q Z Z 4 &

= " - . = = y y = - = Z y q
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lingle wen
to G. S. Heagy's on Sunday. He
bought some millet for seed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McNabb spent
Sunday at Dave Browns.
Earle Lingle made a business
trip to Wolf Point and Oswego.
Wrily Adams brought out a
tractor from Frazer on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Warren are
home again after spending more
than a week in the Glasgow hos
pital.
Wendell Adams is still hauling
wheat for Lee Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson of Cali
fornia visited at the Chas. Cook
home last week. They are en-
route to Sweden to visit Mr..
Swanson's relatives. They left
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Brown at
tended commencement exercises
at Circle Friday evening. Lola
Brown returned home with them.
Dalton and Miriam came homo on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo McNabb spent
last Sunday evening with Mr.. md
Mrs. Wrily Adams.
Mrs. Chas. Cook and brother
Chas. Robinson were at Browns
Monday. They were getting some
seed wheat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25
LEGION PETITION
LARGELY SIGNED

we the undersigned. business
men OF Wolf Point. Montana he.
lievlng that it promotes to the
proper observance of Memorial
Day to have all of the business
places in the City of Wolf Point
closed on Memorial Dav so that
the public may properly and in a
ilttlng manner mmemor the
memory OF the former service
men, do hereby agree that on the
next Memorial day we will close
our respective places during that
Jay and we also agree that we
VIII use our influence on other
business men to have them do
likewise, and that we will en-
deayor to make this a precedent
IN the following years to come:
Marion & Foor.
McAllen's.
j. H. Coffey.
}. G. Penney Co. by D. w. Keith.
Northwest Service Stores.
C~oulter's Barber Shop.
The Fad, o. C. Johnson.
Stennes-McConnon Co.
Kelly Store.
w. P. Shoe Shop.
w. H. Coombs Plb. Co.
Valley Market & Grocery.
Frank E. Olson.
Jacob & Dewitt.
Cooks Ready to Wear, by Effie
M. Cook.
Styer Motor Co.
Camrud Motors by E. S. C.
Wolf Point Garage e Machine
Shop.
A. M. Poulson.
Woman's Exchange, Mrs. L. R.
lang.
Connie Shenkenberger.
Davey Tailors.
Montana Dakota Power Co.
M. B. Fargen.
j. S. Bruner.
Roosevelt County Abst. Co.
Motor Sales Co.
r. J. White.
Frank M. Catlin.
Wolf Point Bakery.
Hamblin Electric Shop.
F. B. Turner.
Wolf Point Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25
Sunnyside
q u x Z =

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Mrs. Billy Baker and daughter
called at Henry Heser's and the
A. P. Smith homes Tuesday.
Nh. Peterson and family called
at the Henry Heser home Thurs
day evening.
MCKEE Heser is helping with
the work at the Tony Heser farm.
Miss Styles visited at Joe Hes
ers Monday and Tuesday.
Rasmus Halverson called at the
Nels Nelson farm Monday.
Chris Peterson and Henry Heser
made a business trip to Circle
Monday.
Quite a number from Sunnyside
attended the dance at the Vida
hall and all reported a good time.
The Brahe children called at
the Henry Heser home Wednes-
morning.
Dick Rhoades and family moved
to Circle Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25
Along Wolf Creek
( z q < Z q Z q = y

q q .
Dahl Bros. made a bushes,
trip to Glasgow Saturday.
Lewis Baker returned from
California Saturday.
Hugo Johnson made a business
trip to Poplar Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nyquist OF
Glasgow were Sunday guests at
John Bakers.
Wilbur Sugden, who has been
quite i'll al taken to Wolf Point
Friday to be near a physician.
Mrs. Hugo Johnson and daugh-
ter Lucille have, been i'll with flu
the past week.
Work has again commenced on
the Lustre-Oswego highway.
al Appelgren vas a caller at
Art Terpe's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miners were call |
ers at John Bakers Sunday.
Pat Naughter accompanied by
Miss Strickland and Miss Ruby
Johnson attended the school do
ings at Volt Friday.
Last Friday, May 18th was a
very delightful day for the Wolf
Creek school children. 1t being
the close of the school term the t
teacher. Miss Marie Wilson, invit- /
ed all parents to come and bring t
lunch for picnic dinner; after e
which games were played. The Il
teacher was very liberal with
of candy, nuts and oranges. v
She presented each pupil with a
School Days Booklet souvenir.
Techrow was the only
'upil that attended the full nine Jo
lonths term without being either
bsent or tardy. He was given a tn
Vebster's dictionary. Peter Erie
en- received the average highest at
marks and received a gift also. CIR
of the pupils passed the Sth
They were Tavern and Z
eter Friesen. Sara Friesen ex- 4
to write on exams this week.
esides her hard work with Sth
'aders three of Miss Wilson's Il
lpils made two grades. Rosie Il
d Allen Stubby passed from i,
e first and second grade into mr.
E 3rd grade. Walter Johnson
ssed the 9Th and 9Th grade into ~
3 18th grade. Miss J~ohnson's =,
cd work was appreciated and n
= best of good wishes go with -
:. She returned to her home at NJ,
lsgow Friday evening. ~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25
: In and Around Vida
Y . < u Z x

i II x y x Il y II ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus HaIversor
called at the Ingvald Jorgenser
home Wednesday of last week
Wilbur Clark has purchased E
new Oldsmobile Six through the
Camrud agency in Wolf Point and
Otto Eggebrecht has a new Chrys.
Ter purchased through the Floyd
agency in Richey.
Mrs. Evan Merriman visited at
the William Eggebrecht home on
Sunday.
Mrs. c. G. Fiske spent the day
with Mrs. C. Linenberger Monday.
Ed Fiske dug a coyote den and
caught six young ones. The
mother got away.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Carpenter
and family left Monday for Scobey
where they intend to make their
home. Mr.. Carpenter will
be an agent for the Rawleigh pro
uucIS IN tnat territory.
Mrs. Vida Todd and children
from Indiana are visiting at the
pa entail A. c. Nefzger home.
OF all the new cars brought into
the Vida territory the one which
has attracted the most attention
S the new Ford truck owned bv
William Eggebrecht. And they
Ieserye attention.
Looking out Of the door as / am ;
this in the evening. | can /,
ee the June bugs swarming. The
hickens will have a feast tomor-
ow.
We're still looking away across
ne plain wondering when it's I
ding to rain.
How's the Vida ball team? To
Sc the words OF an old man when
e first saw a giraffe, there amt
o such animal"
Carl Naser and family spent
unday visiting with relatives in
lie Vida community. ,
4