davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
EPISCOPAL GUILD
PLANS TO GIVE
BRIDGE PARTIES

Announcement that the Guild of
St. Paul's Episcopal church will
sponsor two card parties, one on
the afternoon of Monday next and
one in the evening was made today,
following "a meeting of the Guild
members held at the home of Mrs.
Charles S. Thatcher yesterday af-
ternOon.
Both parties, which are for the
benefit of the church, are open to
the public. Mrs. F. r. c. Fenton
will preside at the afternoon affair,
and Mrs. W. 4. Tondro in the even
ing. Prizes will be offered and re-
freshments served at both gather
irgs.
Mrs. Thatcher served tea follow
ing the discussion of arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
Market Prices
BY United Press Leased Wire

by
LOS ANGELES, April e.-Fol'
owing are todays market quota
nons:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to lbs.
Gle.
Hens, colored lbs and up, CSC.
Broilers, IA lbs. and under
21i, 33c.
Fryers, Leghorns. ga to lbs.I
CSC.
Fryers, colored. PA to lbs.
3sc.
Roasters, soft bone, 3 lbs. up 33c'
Ducklings, Peking, 3l2 ID. up 22c'
Geese, 25c
Young Tom turkeys, 10 lbs. an
up Sac.
Old Tom turkeys, SOC.
Small hen turkeys, under IDS
t5c.
Hen turkeys lbs, up 34c.
Squads, light and heavy 4oc.
Capons, 8 lbs up, 35e.
BUTTER
Wholesale price Ale.
Prices to retailers 44c to 45e.
EGGS
Extra 26c. Fresh firsts 25c. Me
dium 24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
How the MenfOlks
Like To Boast

Any pugiIistic aspirations on Tia"
rart Of County Clerk Mouss1ar $
new boy, wcr, called today 1y
Deputy sheriff Charlie Frccm'n'
who is ready to back a rew grad
son against all ccmcrs. WarrcH Fr''-
man Nice arrived in town sunday
weighing nine and thrce-qnmt'r
pounds, a slight weight advantage
over Mousseau Jr.
The Nice young one, or the youhG
Nice one, is the son Of MI ana
Mrs. Warren Nice.
Old Man Mousscau and Grar@-
father Freeman are talking 'tboat
matching the boys for the 0pca-
ing of the local boxing club later IN
the month but the boys mothers
say, Its talk, just talk, you kncA
how the men are.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
PLANS FOR PUBLIC
CARD PARTY MADE
BY WHITE SHRINE

Sixteen members of the White
Shrine Social Club met at Las
Flores yesterday for luncheon and
an afternoon Of bridge. Mesdames
\. y. Bucklin of El Centre and
Mrs. Laura Little of Brawlcy were
prize winners at the close of the
games, Mrs Bucklin receiving first
prize and Mrs. Little, consolation.
Plans for a public card party
which will be given at the 10000
Club the latter part of the month
were discussed, and announcement
of the date will be made shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
The Campaign Log

William C. MtAdoo, former secre-
tary of the treasury, in letter to
John p. Elliott Of Los Angeles, ell.
dorscd the candidacy of Senator
Thomas j. Walsh of Montana, foc
the Democratic presidential nominal.
ION and said he might make some
speeches fol Walsh.
The Utah Democratic conycntior
failed to instruct that state s dele
oation to the Democratic nation"l
convention bat the entire list was
said TO favor the candidacy Of Gov
clnor Smith.
The Hawaiian Republican rcrrit
crial convention instructed its two
delegates to the Republican national
convention for Herbert Hoover.
The Rhode Island Republicans con
vcntion did not instruct it, dcI"-
Cation to the Republican convention
but urged them to vote for Herbert
Hoover. One of the delegates - Mrs,
Lcona Curtis Knight, daugt 'rr o.
Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas
who is a tavoritc son candidate toH
the Republican nomination.
Primary elections were under wa
today in Illinois. Frank o. l.owdcn :
name VAS entered on the R"publ'-
can presidential ballot and he wa
the only presidential candidate nan
ed. Mayor William Hale Thompson $
organization in Chicago i said to u
seeking an minstructcd dele, ,ation.
The Idaho Republican couEcutio"
was scheduled to convene today.
The delegation was expected to bO
pledged to Senator Borah
Primary elections were under WAY
today in Nebraska. It WAS consider
ed probable the state : RerPNhra1
delegation would be pledged to Ser
ator George ". Norris.
Senator Ihomas j. Walsh II Mor-
tana has filed his petition as a
candidate in the Oregon Dcwarra'ic
presidential primary to br he'd May
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
SANS SOUCI CLUB
MEMBERS GUESTS
OF MRS. PERKINS

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
dali B. Perkins on Grange avenue
was the scene of merry party last
night when Mrs. Perkins entertain
ed the Sans Souci Club members
and their husbands. Mrs. W. c.
Reed was the winner of the high
score prize for the women at bridge,
and Bob Boman for the men. Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. McNcece received
the consolation award.
Delicious refreshments were sery-
cd by the hostess, following the
games.
Enjoying the affair were Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11

Is. Franklin, Of FL Centre, and w.
W. Murry, of Imperial.
Mrs. W. H. Edwards cntcrtliard
Mrs. June Davis, of San Diego Mrs
Bob Earl and Mrs. DIED. Jones Of
FL Centric.
Mrs. }. J. Wilson entertained
Mrs. W. II. Edwards and MIS-.
Wyatt Briggs on Monday.
Evion Everett, Of Los Angc'cs,
arrived in Hcbcr on visit to his
aunt, Mrs. Angciinc Courtney.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11

and Mrs. J. *. Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs W. c. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Tyler, Jr., Judge and Mrs. Vaughn
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Me
Neeee. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ?. Nut
tall Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horton,
Mr. and Mrs. ". c. Costello, Miss
Evalyn Boman, Miss Irene Brooks,
Bob Boman of San Francisco and
the host and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
HEBER
,press Staff Correspondent

tPreSS SldII SOL1SSfp4IiSA'
HEBER, April ll.--Mr ana Mrs,
c. l.. Ritter, of Brawlcv. at'1nted
the Easter service at Hcbcr.
The Sunday School contest closed
en- Easter with an attendanre ct
127 and collection of $92.bl, the
Reds winning.
Mrs. c. F. Davis, of Cplpa;ria
spent a few days with hcr da"ghttr.
Mrs. II. T. Martin. Mrs. Mari i'll will
return with her nrother staying o"cr
night.
Mrs. Sam Coman of Ca!cX;co, WAS
with her sister Mrs. George Nj
Cucn, Sunday.
Easter guests of Mrs. G. G. GWnn
were Mr.. and Mrs. Shermou Gum II
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Morct'o. Mrs.
Roy Gumn spent Monday with Mrs.
Gumn.
y family picnic was made Up of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rogers, NJ: a"G
Mrs. Clyde Rogers, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Clayton Rogers, and Mr., and Mrs,
Earl Mahanay ut Mountlin Springs
On Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Skcats spent
Easter at San Diego. Attic S;'earS
remained in San Diego to comp 'cta
the school term.
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn spent Mem
day in FL Centro as the guest Of
Mrs. Lucy Reedy.
Miss Agnes roZer ana Mrs. ~.
Ming spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn, before they
returned to the coast.
E. NJ Skeats will make another
geological trip tn the valley on Fri
day from San Diego.
Mrs. Ella b Ware observed Eest-
er in her school room OF Mond2l.
Many Easter games We're pla d BY
the 2nd and 3rd grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wa;.cAcr
returned from the coast. Thev visit
ed at Los Angeles, Long Be- h,
Glendale, and Ventura.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Slavcy accom-.
panied Mrs. J. J. Lowe from Goa
chella. Hazel Davis made th- tip
from Coachella with her sister, Mrs.
SlaVey.
Beth and Nell Clevengcr of Sccicy
spent Easter with Mr.. ana Ms. Van
Majors.
Hostess at Party
Juanita Majors was hostess a. d
weiner roast on the sand hi3: c"st
of CaleXico. Mrs. Van Majors was
the chapcronc for the young paoflc,
Misses Madgc Grimslcy, irene Tr'E,
GLADYS March, Blanch Jones, Beth
Clcvcngcr, Nell Clcvcngcr, Lucille
Bradshaw, Alta Lee McBridr. Mac
Woods, Lizzie Bradshaw, Luanta
Ma jors, Barbara Maddox, and Rgth
Edge, and McsSers Claude IIarlpeS,
Bascom Akinc, Robert Ccllar4 Pete
Anderson, Otis Anderson, Clopa NJ
dcrson, Troy Vaughn Iirrn IN
Woods, Albert Mann, Charlie Md
dox, Ernest Aubury, Willis Br i
shaw and Andrew Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt Briggs and
baby spent Easter at Yuma.
Easter guests at the W. IL. Ed
wards home were Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
KEEP STORK BUSY

BURLINGTON, Wis, April H.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Maurice of
Brighton, were the parents today of
the third pair of twins within five
Years \ boy and girl are the latest
additions to the family.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
Today's Program
For Congress
by United Press Leased Wire
SENATE

Continues farm relief debate
Agriculture subcommittee con'iu
Lcs cotton investigation.
Interstate commerce committee
continues coal investigation.
Finance committee continues near
ings on tax reelection.
HOUSE
Considers miner bills on ca'cudar.
judiciary committee considers
cotton futures b:ll
General CoXey continues test'mcm'
before banking and currency com
mittee regardig 25 year, inter
est bearing bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, April ll.--Ilogs:
Receipts 1000, active, steady 70 ~
cents higher; top $10.25; bud; l59
to 100 pound weights $9.-5-lG.:5.
Cattle: Receipts 300, holdoVers
zoe. fairly active, steady to weak;
bulk steers 99.75-11.25; bulk She
stock $700-s.5O, bulk calves and
vealcrs S10O0-15 90.
Sheep: None; lambs good tn chC lee
milk lambs quoted $l4.75-1G.25.
Ewes: Medium to choice shorn
ewes quoted $5.50-1.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
VERMONT FOR COOLIDGE
By United Press Leased Wirr

WASHNiTGH, April 1l.-Ncr-
mont viii scEd Il delegation to the
Kansas City eouve tioa pied red
"as one man to vosc fer The next
president of the United States, their
native son. Calvin Coolidge, - sena.
tor Porter II. Dale, Republican, of
Vermont. told the senate today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
INFECTED MAN SOUGHT

Los ANGELES, Aprti - toi.
ted States deputy marshals to-day
sought doe Paroutc, san Fran "is,v
indicted on liquor cLarg", att'l
he had failed to appear cor tai "A
federal Judge IIcuuiug 5 cou,t. r1r
cnte : $500 bond was ordered foe.
fcited yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11

B. w. Shaper recently purchas-
ed a 20 acre orange orchard at Ri
alto. San Bcrnardino county, for
$50 900 cash. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11

\ pure white or albino coyote
was recently trapped near Ycring-
ton, Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11

Senator Thomas j. Walsh II Mor-
tana has flied his petition rs a
candidate in the Oregon Democratic
presidential primary to be he'd May
I u
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11

Primary elections were under WAY
today in Nebraska. It was consider
ed probable the state : RcrPAhra4
delegation would he pledged to Scr
ator George ". Norris.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11

The Idaho Republican con@rntio"
was scheduled to convene today.
The delegation was expected to i,
pledged to Senator Borah.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

The Pondera Refining Company of
Shelby and Treasurbelt Petroleum Co.
of Conrad, each capitalized at $4,000,
chartered.
Billings - Polytechnique Institute
adds three new presses to its printing
plant.
Butte plans for airport on flats be-
low city. :.
shelby-$1 100000 Grand View Fur
Farms project is launched here.
Helena-Employme takes up most
of the labor surplus of the winter.
Malta starts mosquito determination
campaign.
Roman secures gravity water supply
from Middle Fork of Crow Creek. The
system will cost $4,000.
Shelby-Ethridge- Steel No. 2 well
flows 80 barrels of oil in Is minutes.
Sidney - Richland County's new
100000 court house is dedicated.
Contract on 11-mile section of Three
Forks-Gallatin road is let for $5O,398
Shelby-Latah-Idaho Pool Riddle
No. 1 well flows 100000 feet of gas
day.
Montana had $317,644,394 life in
surance in force last year.
Hardin-Forty miles of Sarpy road
is being improved.
Lewistown starts prize contest for
best city gardens.
Great Falls-Great Northern builds
spur to Lincoln Oil Co. plant.
Great Falls-Cascade county fair
grounds will be used for July rodeo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
5 WOMEN FACE DEATH:
OBEYED INSTRUCTIONS

Newark, N. Luminous watch
dials are attractive, but not to five
young women who heard physicians
testify in the chancery court that their
work with radium paint means GER
tain death to them and that medical
science has discovered no cure.
The women were employed bv the
United States Radium Corporation
Each of them is suing for $3.50 600
damages. They claim that the radio
active substances in their bodies
which are eating away the tissues and
rottlng their bones, is the result Of
using radium paint to make the lumi-
nous numbers on the watch dials and
that they were instructed, when thew
first obtained their jobs, that thew
could get the best results by victim
and pointing their brushes with their
lips and tongues.
Inc women originally filed the;r
claim in the supreme court but tha
corporation had the proceedings
quashed on the grounds that thev
were barred from relief by the two.
year statute of limitation. They are
now asking the equity court to decide
II TINS limitation applies. The women
claim that the slow operation of tbis
dreaded occupational disease did NOT
acqualnt them with their Inevitable
and premature ending.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
About ( UOuE
Health
Things You Should Know
LOCAL APPLICATIONS

Inc suffering man or woman is
generally willing to grasp at the
straw which promises even slight al
deviation. 1t may be an inflamed and
swollen joint, throbbing, agonizing,
Unframed nerve, passing calculus. OF
the pain Of peptic ulcer. Local appli-
cations afford a measure of relief
worth going after, besides keeping
the mind occupied so far as possible
on the work in hand, and away from
the suffering.
There are many forms of local med
!catlOn but there are only a few drugs
Chat penetrate the skin and reach the
affected part. One had better leave
the local use of poisOns to the physi-
clan. Liniments containing ether.
chloroform, carbolic acid, and such
like, act as local anesthetics, the two
former must be carefully kept from
flames as they ignite easily. ONT
ments containing menthol are cooling
and soothing to inflaEled surfaces. The
use OF vaseline for the incorporation
OF drugs, forms an ointment that does
not enter the pores as a rule.
Hot packs, either wet or dry have
their special uses. They expand the
small vessels and permit an increased
flow OF blood through the part; this
increase of new (and purer) blood,
may remove the damning up of the
passages inflamed. Hot packs should
be OF short duration and frequently
renewed-as hot as can be borne is
not too warm.
Cold packs must be used with iudg-
ment. A fevered, pounding" head
ache may be relieved temporarily bv
cold packs, while the cause is being
attended to. l have always been tim,
I'd about putting cold packs about the
tthroats of children in acute affections:
IN fact, | never do it. Cold drives
blood away from the part, bv CON
treating the vessels. Counter irri-
tants-but that is for another chap
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25

How much extra freshness be given
to the home in summer by the addi-
ton OF few colorful prints, chosen
with special care to have them sug-
gest 9 an that IT,. is cool and delightful
forest lanes; a widk stretch of sandy
beach with whitecaps rolling in; per-
haps the fountain corner of a lover.
French galden, or group of aid ia
shioned flower prints-Can't you see
these pictures dressing up the OLD ia
mlliar corners until they seem like en-
tirely different rooms?
We need to remember that exquisite
color prints of the worlds best pic
lures are within the reach of all of
us today. We are quite ready to III
vest in new slip covers and draperies
when summertime comes. Let us not
forget that fresh, colorful pictures are
equally important in planning enjoy
able summer homes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25

don't see how it is possible for a bow
to love two girls. If he can love more
than one it is not love at all. Just a
liking that he thinks is love.
AS a general rule, l think a girl
should be at least Is before she mar
ries and the boy should be the same
age or more-but there are many
cases of happy marriages where the
boy was younger than the girl. JeaI-
ousy is never good quality although
1t seems to be one of those unexplain-
able, conditions of the mind over
which people have very little or no
control. A boy of IA may have girl
friends. Why not? An exchange III
gifts is always a sweet and thoughtful
thing. "a -
But, dear girls, at your ages YOU
should regard your boy friends with
the same emotions that you regard
your girl friends, rather than thinking
OF such things as love and marriage
These things will come later.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
"DAKOTANS" GO
TO AUTO FIRMS

Like scores of other graduates of
Dakota Business College, Fargo,
M. R. Reep has been employed by
a Ford agency. He is at Fessenden.
j l.. Gadberry was engaged by the
Graystone Garage, Detroit Lakes,
the day he finished at d. B. c.
Carl Eggan is with the Studebaker
office, Fargo.
Savetime. Attendsummerschool.
Check out for harvest and threshing
if necessary. Follow the Success
fuP' by taking ID. B. G. ACTUAL
BUSINESS training copyrighted
unobtainable elsewhere). Enroll
June Ali. Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
51&sa&&
THREE GIRLS

THREE GIRLS
Dear Miss Vera:
We are three girls, Ii. IA and Is
years old, of black hair, blue and
brown eyes, fair complexion. We
wear short dresses and knickers 10
school. We use rouge and liDstick and
have bObbed hair.
do you think we are oil enough TO
make dates with the boys? Should a
girl invite her sweetheart to dinner?
Should a girl go riding with a boy
at night if she loves him? And if
not?
Should girl of IA or Is love bow
Or write to him? Should boy come
to see girl any day in the week and
should boy love two girls? How old
should a girl be when she marries?
DO you think the boy should be older
than the girl? Do you think a how
should be jealous? Should bow of
Ia go with girls? Do you think a bow
should give a girl birthday present
ana should a girl give boy one?
Brown and Blue Ewes
=
Dear girls, you certainly are cur;oue
about lot of things, bat am going
to try to answer all vour o1esfions
vi course it is proper for YOU to have
friends, both boy and girl friends. hut
you seem to be little too vouno 70
think of the boys as sweetheart If
is very nice to invite a bow for din
Iner. 1t is proper to go riding with .
boy at night unless parents obiec;
Your parents should be asked before
you make an appointment with a how
whether or not they would object to
your being with him. -
A person loves or does not love.
there is no such thing as deciding
whether or not to be in love! II IS
quite nice to correspond with bow.
A boy may come to see girl as often
as ne likes if she doesn't make known
TO him that she would prefer him to
limit his visites. That is I'D to her. 7
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25

a Tree
bath. Evidently he felt he had done
enough cleaning up:
Prince Mcbride of Manchester wins
the fur-lined bathtub for endurance
piano playing, having pounded the
keys for siXty-fiye consecutive hours
The real heroes are those who listen
ed
A remedy for insomnia has been
sent toAmerica by a Berlin scientist
phia. - -'n'Oe'-
Since the invention of the radio Ro-
sic calls 'em static-stics.
IS = Il
Add SMILES: About as lonaso,,,o
as a transatlantic flyer on his off.
cial welcome tour.
A survey shows that in Detroit the
llquor industry ranks second. The
AUTO industry. is first. Perhaps some
OF the moonshine finds a ready mar
ket as a substitute for gasoline.
"A. b. See, famous elevator mann
Iacturer and anti-feminist. has writ
zen book calling on men to revolt
against the dominance of women The
man should rule the home he savs
anu the vote should be taken away
ION WOMEN Try and get it,
A. B. See also holds that education
s st oe confined mainly to thoro
Seuuy OF the alphabet. Evidently he
wants TO perpetuate his name in Che
a couple married fifty years were
given great many gifts and a big
party by their friends. They certain.
ly deserved it.
An Improvement in Mexican-Amer-
lean relations is due tomorrow.
harry Hershfield tells of Scotch
man who went crazy trying to shoot
Off cannon little at a time.
All newspapers in Italy have now
been ordered to print daily lists of all
persons arrested and the reasons for
the arrest. Vanity being what it is,
we are sure those mentioned in these
columns will treasure the clippings.
A Baltimore barber was arrested
for shaving man on Sunday. The
policeman who caught him in the act
allowed him to finish the shave, but
presumably checked him from sug-
costing extra services to his custom
er. Wasn't that punishment for any
barber?
Major James Fitzmaurice, transat-
lantic flier, has been made an honor
airy member of Chicago CLUB which
has bylaws admitting only Germans
to its ranks. It's only proper tnat IN
case like this bylaws should De-
come put bylaws!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
Friday. May Is. te,,

50 G %ii.. tN %ii5 ss gaeo,7---.
.rs Sh,eeridan-WiscOnaspiyD Tor Or 1928 cr Tae'
are preparing for hem Creek plsC ops.
op eennoSgt e: mouSts aienvelsopmeaat'
well TIInGiu ~ eau conn.,,
Hs P Ro ef2D03aty " field fidiGnS s.,
ov overhead trl q crossings a,0 "
rod Inc government will Witt M at Clancy
summer. idcler ParL al U
do Milssou I;1 carload.
geles. 'iupped to Los I H
hed Lodge-New mutn.,
h ital 1;1I with $5OO,OOO aUt5oGOal
l1al VIII operate in BearcraoS1t.l cap
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25

sailor be welcome style of
the youthful nautical note that has missing from our midst
for several years. ~
Palmer Bags Prevail
An outstanding feature of the newest bags their plain
ness as contrasted with the patchwork effects
season Soft plain coored suede antelope mountgs
OF tortoise shell to hold first place The color
CHOSEN usually matches the
marine blue leaf green English red gray may
Inc smell monlngs often quite broad
ers or clasps whose carved tifs frankly molernsc
Only Yard and Half
Many OF the smartest tub silks
Width with fascinating border at either trimming Plan
20 use reasonably plain pattern for these yard and
half of the silk will be "suffciency.' ~