davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10
McCABE
(By Press Staff Correspondent)

(By Press Staff Correspondent)
McCABE, Aug. 10-F. O. Williams
OF Hollywood was an overnight
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Aus
tin recently.
Announcements have been receiv-
ed of the birth of baby girl, Laura
Evelyn Jernigan, to Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. Jernigan, at Santa Maria. Mrs.
Mrs. Jernigan will be remembered
as Miss Evelyn Miller, formerly OF
McCabc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Parker and son,
Robert. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sunstrom
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. H. II.
Hoppin made up a plunge party for
Saturday evening, Robert coming
home with VIM. Sunstrom for over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Hewes motor
ed to Jacumba Saturday, staying
there over night. Sunday they
drove to FL Cajon, having dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fancher.
Mrs Rollie O. Clark and son Ray
mond left Saturday for San Diego,
to spend a few weeks at the home of
Mrs. Clark s mother. Mrs. f. Nj.
Nc Elwain.
Miss Agnes Ferris spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Hop
pin.
w. r. Mcclure drove to Live Oaks
for few days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyer of
Mcloland were recent guests of Mrs.
Irma Hell. The Meyers, with their
three young sons, left Wednesday
for a two months motor trip east.
Baltimore being the ultimatum of
their journey.
Pete Labrucheric is enjoying a
two weeks vacation at FL Cajon,
visiting with the Robert Fancher
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilson and
family left Wednesday for San Di-
ego for a short vacation. Mr.. Will
son will consult a specialist while
in San Diego.
Earlene Northrup was the guest of
Rosalee Labrucherie recently.
Walter Paine motorcd to the
mountains Friday, returning Mon
day. The trip was made primarily
to find satisfactory location for
his mother, Mrs. Theresa Paine, to
spend the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Eubank drove
down from Jacumba Saturday,
spending the week end at the school
cottage. The Eubanks lelft again
Tuesday for San Diego having as
their motor guest, Mrs. II. II. Hop
pin. who will stay in San Diego a
week, visiting her parents. Mary
Hoppin has been spending the sum
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10
First Baptist

Some Appointments Christ
Makes With Men, will be the
morning sermon subject at II a. m
by Rev. c. E. Flanagan. The choir
renders special music for the ser.
vice.
"Signs and Signals Along Life s
Highway,' is the topic of the even
ing sermon at p. m. by the pastor.
The service opens with the popular
song service led by Frederic Rapson
and there will special music for the
evening.
The Sunday School meets at 9:45
a N. Friedrich Rapson will act as
superintendent in the absence of A.
A. Moody. One hundred and fiji
teen were in attendance last Sunday.
Glasses are maintained for all ages
and strangers and new scholars are
cordially welcomed to- the school.
The b. Y. p. L. with the meeting
for young people is at p. m.
Eight of the young people will be
in attendance at the Pacific Pals
AIDES Assembly which opens on Aug
ust 10.
The midwcck service and prayer
meeting is at 7:45 Wednesday even
ing.
The social event or the week was
the splendid time spent at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Low on Friday
cvcing. In spite of the fact that
"A large number are away on their
vacations a fine crowd gathered,
the Moody orchestra and Albert
steele rendered instrumental music
which was greatly appreciated.
Rev. c. f. Flanagan made few re-
marks about the splendid record of
the church and Sunday school this
summer and was followed bv Rev.
NJ. Low in words of greetings and
satisfaction for the further work
of the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10
TRADE LEVELS
ABOUT SAME AS
ONE YEAR AGO

The mid summer season finds
most phases of industry and trade
in Southern California maintaining
levels above those of year ago
although the usual seasonal declines
are evident in some lines of ac.
tlvity. The iron and steel, automO.
bile tire and petroleum industries
continued to operate at high level
during July, and above that of July
1928. The output Of the furniture
industry during the month was
greater than in the same period last
year, although activity is normally
curtailed ut this season. Activity in
the meat packing industry de
clined during July as compared
with June, and was approximately !
the same as in July last year. Fish
canneries operated irregularly dur
ing the month, and below the level
Of July, 1928.
This is the Introductory para
graph Of the Monthly Summary of
business Conditions in the Pacific
Southwest territory compiled by
the. Research and Service Depart
ment of the Security First National
Bank Of Los Angeles, and released
for publication today. The SUM
mary continues in part:
The total volume of business in
Los Angeles during July, 1929, a,
measured by check transactions
(bank debits), showed a gain of
- per cent over July, 1928, and
of 90 per cent over last June
whereas a small decrease ordinarily,
occurs. Bank debts in eight cities,
exclusive Of Los Angeles, in the
Paeific-Southwest region registered
an increase of 6.2 per cent during
The first four weeks of July com
pared with the same period last
year. Activity on the local securi-
ties market increased 10 per cent
during the month compared with
June, although it was 20 per cent
less than in July, 1928. business
failures in Southern California dur
ing the first four weeks of July
were slightly greater both in mum.
Der and liabilities than in the same
period last year. Trade at both re-
tail and wholesale was maintained
at satisfactory levels during the
month.
July crop reports for California
indicate that the 1929 yield of
beans, sugar beets, grapes, peaches
apples, pears, plums and prunes will
be smaller than in 1929. Prospects
for the cotton and walnut crops of
Southern California indicate sub.
stantially larger Yields in 1929 than
IN l92S. The composite condition of
the principal crops in California on
july was l4.6 per cent below the
average condition on that date dur.
ing the last 10 years.
Shipments of citrus fruits con.
tlnued in large volume during
July, and were more than 80 per
cent above the July, 1928 ship
ments. The harvesting of record
cantaioupe crop from the Imperial
valley was practically completcd d
during July.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10
SEELEY
tBy Press Staff Correspondent

tBy Press Staff Correspondent
SEELEY, Aug. 10. r. Camp.
pen visited with his brother, George
Campbell, as he passed through
Seelcy on his way to Phoenix.
Mrs. j. Forester and daughter.
Marguerite and Mrs. Laurine For
restcr visited Miss Nina Kennedy at
Jacumba, over Sunday.
). r. Rogers and wife made a
tup to San Diego to bring Miss Hell
tn Rogers home. She has been at
tending school but on account of i'll
health had to return home
Mrs. Ross Best and children spent
few days with Mrs. NJ. Howard
at Jacumba, recently.
Richard Clevenger and wife left
for san Francisco, where they will
enjoy month S vacation. They ex-
pect to return September |.
Sidney Goddard is spending this
week at Jacumba with his family.
Mrs. Goddard and children will re
main until September |.
l.. Knight spent Sunday with his
family in San Diego,
}. ID. Campbell visited with his
mother over the week end in San Di-
ego. He found his mother much
improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Sherbourne took
a few days rest from their res
taurant, leaving Mrs. Howard in
charge, and enjoyed their time in
Jacumba.
O. Mackcy and John McHone
spent Sunday at Imperial Beach.
Tom Howard was IA week end
visitor with his family who are
spending the summer at Jacumba.
George Sheldon who is located at
Redlands is spending a few days va,
cation with his parents.
\ picnic party consisting of Mrs
A. Ii. sheldon and sons, George Earl
Melvin and True and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Doty and little daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Robinson and
boys Temple and Howard, enjoyed
the day at Jacumba, with a picnic
lunch, and were met there by Mrs.
Addie kunkler, Mrs. jim Stockton,
| Sheldon, from Ramona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom White and
son, are taking vacation on the
coast this week
Mrs. Sid Trammel and little
daughter Beverly, accompanied Wal
ter Hansen, as far as San Diego Sat
urday. They were joined there by
Mrs. Walter Hansen and drove ON
to Escondido, leaving Mrs. Sid
Trammel to spend week with
friends.
Mrs. Jack Kennedy and daughter
Nina, who are spending this month
at Jacumba, drove down to Seelcy
Tuesday. They spent the day with
their family.
George sheldon and sister Beulah
left for Ramona, Tuesday, where
they will visit relatives a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Huh enjoyed
the week end at Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10

she is enjoying her vacation at Elsi-
more
Martha Van Derpoel is staying
with Lucille Wilson while Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Wilson are in San Diego.
Beernice Goss spent last week at
Heber, visiting with Mrs. Leonard.
r. G.. Mcclure drove down from
the coast and was the guest of his
sister, Mrs Irma He'll, Monday and
Tuesday. Mr.. Mcclure was formerly
of Imperial valley, having attended
Central Union High school
Bill Harper left Friday for an
extended motor trip through Ari-
iona, New Mexico, Texas and Okla
homa.
J. f. Brock and son, Burton, are
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10
PAGE THREE

spending the week in the valley,
looking after their ranch interests.
Maiken and Doris Moline were all
day guests of the Yukawa girls Fri
day.
Earline and Joe Northrup, child
rem of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Northrup,
were guests of their grandmother,
Mrs. Erskin on a motor trip to Los
Angeles Saturday. Earline and Joe
win remain in Los Angeles until
school opens, as the guests of Mr..
Northrups mother Mrs. Harper.
Mrs. S. A. Grimes is still suffer
ing lame foot and is having x-ray
taken to locate the needle that she
ran into it several days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10
TEEEI SAFEST
EOw-ksriceessSiX

Two completely independent braking
systems, including internal-expand-
ing, d-weather-proof service
brakes. Hardwood and steel body
construction. Full tread axles-front
and rear.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10
TEKE MOST ECONOMICAL +.
EOxv-EsriCedsSix

Foot-controlied headlights. Drivers
seat adjustable as you drive. Auto
matte ctcmperaturcco rolelininatins
the Inconvenience of hand-opera,e,i
radiator shutters. w ventiiatinr
windshicld-easilyr raised and lowered.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10

I mer with her grandparents, and will
leturn with her mother.
Mrs. S, A. Grimes is suffering with
lame foot.
Mr. and Mrs. Weston Van Der
poel were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jackson at Calexico re-
Gently.
Miss Martha Van Derpoel has re-
! turned home from Calexico after
spending several weeks with Mrs. j.
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bezdecheck
and family expect to leave Satur-
day for d two weeks vacation, visit
/ ing relatives at Long Beach and
| Riverside.
NcCABE, Aug. 10.-Mr. an Mrs.
G. c. Harper and children, Billy and
Jay spent Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Wright, of Imperial, the occasion be
ing a surprise supper, honoring Mrs.
/ Wright : birthday.
Others attending the supper were
, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen, Sidney
Stark. Mrs. league and children,
Fay, Buford, Leroy and Ina, George
Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
Wright. During the evening Mr..
Stark entertained with catchy songs
/ accompanying himself on the guitar
Mrs. Wright was the recipient OF
many lovely gifts.
Letters from Blanch Goss indicat,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10
.-------------
Chri.tian Science

"Thcre is therefore now no con
domination to them which are in
Christ Jesus. who walk not after
the flesh, but after the Spirit. For
the law Of the Spirit of life in
Christ Jesus hath made me free
from the law Of sin and death.
For they that are after the
flesh do mind the things of the
flesh: bat they that are after the
Spirit the things Of the Spirit. For
to be- carnaly minded is death; but
To be spiritually minded is life and
peace. - These words of Paul to the
Romans are included among the
Scriptural citations in the lesson
sermon on "Spirit,' Sunday in all
branches Of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scicn-
tist. in Boston, Mass.
Another passage in the lesson
sermon, selected from the Christian
Science textbook, "Scicncc and
Health with Key to the Scriptures, -
contains these statements of Mrs,
Eddy: "'In Spirit there is no mat
ter, even rs in truth there is no
error, aud in good no evil. II is 4
false suppositiou. the notion that
there is real suhstancc-matter. the
opposite Of Spirit. Spirit, God, is
infinite, all. Spirit can have no OPP
poSitc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10
IN SCIENCE SERVICES

Icicrtist of FL Centre, California. Branch of The
Sc Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
| |Churrh Edifrc. corner Olive and Seventh Streets
| Subject: Spirit SwW
|, c1ocs: sunday Morning Services. IL o. clock.
|sniug Testimonial Meeting at s o clock
s2ted in the Rchkopf Building. Corner Main and
faiy Except Sundays and Legal Holidayso
From Il TO ( P. III.
the Services and to use the Reading Room
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10
EMBLY OF GOD

|; OF TENTH AND PARK SITS.
c. z. SHIELDS. Pastor
Residence Imperial
aud Friday, 7:30 p. M: Sunday School 10 o clock
clock: Sunday Evening Services 7;30 O'Clock
|J L. ENTRICKEN. Supt.
VERY BODY WELCOME -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10
THE FASTEST
LOw-priced Six

The highest top speed and the fastest
acceleration to be found in any six,
at it's price, as proved by the "fifth
wheef'-thc most accurSte speed
measuring device known yo automo-
tive engineers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-10
THE MOST'POWERFUH.
LOw-Priced Six

60 brake horsepower at 5000 rcvolu-
tions per minute--higher horsepower
developed with the moderate engine
speed SO vital to uninterrupted service
and to greater than ordinary length
of life.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-14
PENNY CANDY LOSES
JUVENILE FOLLOWING

CHICAGO. - Old-fashioned penny
candies like those that Pa and Ma
crunched In their school days are rap
Idly becoming passe with modern
children. They have surrendered their
popularity in favor of more expensive
candy bars, chocolates and hard can
dies among Juvenile gourmets.
Modern youngsters are discriminate
Ing cOnnoisseurs Of Sweets" declares
Ferdinand A. Bunte. of Bunte Brothers,
Chicago candy manufacturers. "They
demand a much higher quality Of candy
than that which satisfied their forbears.
Variety is their w%atchword. They are
equally fond Of chocolate creams, nut
bars, bOnbons, minis, and marmalade-
filled hard candies. An all-day sucker
to achieve any appreciate demand
must be 'dolled up to an extent that
would shame its ancient prototype"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-14
X IS THREAT TO
$4,000 900 INDUSTRY

CHICAGO.-"A huge American in.
dustry which does $50,0O0,0oO annual
business may be ruined, and that part
Of the American public which desires
an attractive watch, stylish and in
keeping with the mode of the times,
yet priced within range Of the poor
mans pocketbook, will be deprived
of the article II certain provisions of
the proposed Smoot-Hawley tariff are
put Into effect by Congress, according
to the American Research Foundation.
after a survey Of the watch manufac-
turing industry.
watches made by Americans with
the exception of the imported 6, Is
and II jeweled movements, made un-
der American supervision, constitute
about half Of the watches sold each
year to the American public" says a
bulletin of the Foundation. 1.-THE mid
die and laboring classes are the larg-
est buyers. The cases, crystals, straps
and bracelets, In fact the entire watch
with the exception Of the movement,
Is an American product. At the be-
hest Of the American manufacturers
Of high priced watches, Congress is
being actively urged to put a prohibit
tive tariff on these movements and
parts"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-14
BEAU BRUMMELS PAY
MILLIONS O

NEW YORK.-Swanky clothes cost
American Beau Brummels sos, 600, 900
annually.
Four thousand merchant tailors
throughout the country ply shears
and needle for something like 10,00O,-
600 hours every year keeping the we'll
dressed American clad with sartorial
correctness.
And that Is only considering the
cost and time expended on clothes built
to individual requirements Of modern
Chesterfelds, it was disclosed by
Carleton p. Schaub, president Of the
National Association Of Merchant Tai
Tors Of America, in an address here.
More high class merchant-tailOred
clothes are being sold In the nation
today than ever before In history"
Mr.. Schaub declared. "As far as dress
is concerned. Americans are becom-
ing more and more formal. The bars
Of convention, let down following the
war, are up again, higher and more
firmly placed than before"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-14
TEA PRESENTS WIDE
VARIETY IN FLAVORS

NEW YORK.-Tea presents a Wild
er variety of distinct f1avors than any
other beverage known to man.
The perfect hostess, II she wished,
could serve a different blend Of tea
every day for months, 1t is disclosed
In a report just made public here by
the Tea Association Of the United
States.
Although the tea plant Is prac-
tically the same plant In all countries
where 1t Is grown. there are hundreds
Of types OF tea" the report states.
1.-THE difference in taste between the
finished products is due to the meth
DDS of manufacture, and local climatic.
soil, and cultivation conditions"
With s many flavors to choose
from, somewhere there should be q
tea to every ones fancy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-14
TEA AID
TO v MORALE

CHICAGO.-Uncle Sans 92,47O Of
icers and men that man the nations
navy drink 55.000.0OO cups Of tea
every year, 1t is disclosed In a report
Issued here by the Tea Association Of
the United States.
"Every twelve months the navy
consumes 100000 pounds Of tea. or
something more than two pounds per
CAPITA" the report states. 1.-THE per
capita consumption OF the United
States as a whole Is slightly less than
n pound Of tea annually.
"Tea drinking aboard ships speeds
up the routine duties In the same way
as 1t does In homes and Offices ashore.
1t puts pep into deck %swabbing and
verve into brass polishing. AS an in
vestment in morale 1t pays for itself
many times over in the course OF a
year. And the expense to Uncle Sam
Is comparatively negligible, since a
pound Of tea leaves yields enough tea
to provide a savory cup OF the bev-
erage for 275 persons"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-14
Swine Did Well on New
Supplemental Mixture

Swine feeders who attended the an
nual "Whoo-O-o-ey day. at Iowa
State college learned Of a new supple
mental feeding mixture composed Of
ten ingredients. This mixture pro-
duced gains at a cost Of S4.5S per hun
dred pounds. as compared with 1852
where q three-cornered li%nseed-0il
meal, alfalfa meal, tankage mixture
was fed. A saving Of nearly 81 often
e the difference between loss and
profit.
The new supplement that showed
up so we'll was made up as follows
Tankage, 40 pounds; ~cottonseed meal,
20 pounds; peanut meal. 8 pounds;
linseed-oil meal, ID pounds; alfalfa
meal, 1913 pounds: salt, ] pound
ground limestone. 1.3 pounds; iron
oxide, .19S pound; wood ashes, 5
pound; potassium iodide, .OO2 pound.
The mixture was fed along with
corn.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-14
WHY SAFETY RAZORS
ACQUIRE DULL EDGES

NEW YORK.-When Is a safety
razor blade dull7 And the answer to
that, men, is not when little Willie has
been using the blade to white n
wooden dagger. but when the army of
positive and negative electrons that
make up the steel Of the cutting edge
get out Of alignment.
There Is no such thing as solid
matter" 1t is explained In a bulletin
by the Auto Strop Safety Razor Com
pany.
Cohesion, adhesion and attraction
Of matter all tend to make steel seem
solid, but under the magnifying glass
1t Is cen to be made up Of what look
like millions OF tiny balls and Jumps
all massed together.
when these infinitesimal objects
get out of alignment the razor edge is
dull and uneve A razor should cut
clean all along the edge. but In order
to achieve this result, stropping Is
necessary. The perfect shave Is only
possible when through stropping the
truant little Jumps and balls are put
back into line"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-14

chores. If the members of the class
practice their health chores daily,
the ship will fly white sails, if not,
it will fly black pirate sails.
The eighth grade entertained the
fifth grade Monday afternoon with
several Armistice numbers which
they had presented in their own room
previously.
The fifth grade English class COM
posed poems on Armistice Day in
class. If they are good you may see
some next week.
In connection with the study of
Foods in hygiene the sixth grade is
learning "The Prune Song" by Grace
May Yapp of Alkabo, N. d.
Short poems were also written.
These are some of them:
Little Boy Blue asleep in the hay.
Dreaming of his breakfast next day.
Milk, fruit cereal and everything
good,
At lunch he ate potatoes and all he
should.
Dick Gustafson.
Mister p~otatoe is very good.
Especially those in Plentywood.
Tomatoes are also good for you,
They are not very hard to chew
Kermit Helgeson.
Little Roy Blue,
Went blowing his horn,
While his healthy sister
Sat eating some corn.
Barr Zeidler.
At our Bluebird club meeting last
week we cut our doll dresses. Deone
Mensing joined our CLUB.
Marjorie kaser, Reporter.
Last week the third grade wrote
BUSINESS letters. They wanted to
write letters to the National Flower
Editor to send ballots of Plentywood
chools. Dale Brooks was chosen to
write the letter. Mabel Hueth was
chosen to address the envelope
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-14
Banquet for $500 Ordinary Order
at Chicago's F famous Drake Hotel

CHlCAGO.-DiRner for twenty-five
hundred persons sounds like a house
wife's nightmare. but it's only an or
binary order in the vast kitchens of
The Drake, C%hicago's famous Lake
Shore drive hostelry.
Casually the maitre d'hotel, fault
lessly correct In afternoon dress. will
stroll into the Kitchen and interview
Theophile, The brakes famous head
chef and captain OF a skillet-armed
company of eighty-two cooks, not to
speak of 100 other helpers of one kind
and another. He mentions the number
of guests who will require service that
evening. 1t does not cause the wink
of an eyelash.
Theophile speaks rapidly In French
to the sous-chef, French being the Of
fetal language Of the kitchen, and his
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-14
Daily Beef Ration

With plenty of clover and alfalfa
hay available 1t probably will not pay
to buy %cottenseed meal to feed year.
ling steers. A good daily ration for
them woull be twelve pounds of clo-
yer or alfalfa together with what
silage and corn slower they will clean
up in good shape. The steers would
make 4 larger gain II a pound or two
Of cottonseed meal were fed every day,
but with alfalfa costing less than one
half as much per ton as the cotton
seed meal II probably will not pay.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-14
STINSON SALES RISE

DETROIT, MICH.-Predicting that
sales Of commercial aircraft in the
United States In 1920 will exceed any
year In aviation history, the Stinson
Aircraft Corporation Of Wayne, Mich,
In a statement issued here. pointed
out sales of Stinson planes for the
first eight months of 1929 totaled
,S1,O49,735 compared with $012,80 In
the first eight months Of 1929