davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
MRS. JERRY ASHER
ENTEMAINS BRIDGE
CLUB AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Jerry Asher WIS hostess to
the members of the Friday Eridgo
club yesterday afternoon, entertain
ing Mt luncheon in the new Samovar
tea room. The group enjoyed lunch.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

officers expressed their gratitude
in pleasing fashion.
In the party accompanying Mrs.
Hause on her official visits 10 the
Imperial Valley chapters are
Richard Holloway, worthy grand
patron, and Mrs. Halioway; Mrs.
Myra Moyse, associate grand ma
tron uf Los Angeles; Hazel Marsh
Piper, past grand matrom of Santa
Cruz. Miss Olive Moore, grand
chaplain. who u accompanied by
her mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
STEVENS DAIRY

Every precaution is taken to put
out the best grade milk and cream
A. M. and p. NJ. deliveries. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

The hog crop in Nevada in 1928
was - per cent larger than that of
the previous year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
SOCIAL GATHERINGS
MARK VISIT HERE
OF o. E. S. LEADER

Two outstanding social events
marked the visit of Worthy Grand
Matron Pauline Ada HauSc, order
of the Eastern Star, to FL Centre.
Last night, at & clock, - mem
hers of the EaStera Star chapters in
the valley greeted Mrs. IIauSc and
her party at banquet at the Bar,
bara Worth hotel, One large table
was arranged for the visiting
Grand Officcri and the Officers Of
the local chapters, and. was decor
atcd with large bowls of pink car
nations.
There were 10 addresses, the din
nor being entirely a social event,
and later the group went to the
Masonic Temple for the meeting.
Yesterday ut | O'Clock, matrons
of three chapters greeted Mrs.
HauSc and the feminine members
Of her party at luncheon, also at
the Barbara Worth hotel. The
table was centered by lovely flow
crS, and favors were dainty rose
bud cups with place cards attached,
the work Of Elna Hucv of CaleNico.
Covers were laid for Mrs. HauSc,
Hazel Marsh Piper, Olive Moore and
mother, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Richard
Holloway. all grand officers; Ger
trudc Maitland of FL Centre. dis
trict deputy; Hazel \. Reynolds ana
Alice puSold of Signal chaPtcr;
Anna Hartzog and Grace Wr0b OF
Alamito" chapter; Elna Hucy Of
Imperial Crown cuaptcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

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Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21
PROTECT THE BIRDS

1t is hard to believe that anyone, thoughtleSS
boy. would deliberately kill song birds in Imperial
Valley, yet complaints have reached this office from
several rural points. telling of boys armed with air
rifles and small calibre guns. shooting birds.
This is something that should be stopped immediate
y, and appears though the parents of the boys
the only who can do it, Officers in the rural
tions few and far between and the small boy
rapidly that it is difficult to keep track of his
movements sufficiently to know that he is not break
ing the law.
Parents who permit their boys to have arms, should
make their business to impress upon the youths the
necessity of obeying the law and should teach them
that shooting birds out of is crime the same
as stealing any other violation of the moral and
civic codes.
Killing song bird is particularly nasty business.
We have so few of them here and they mean so much
with their cheerful warbling, that killing them seems
almost as bad taking human lives.
We know that some of the shooting may be done by
boys who live in the city, and what has been said ap-
plies Just as much to them and to their parents it
does to those living in the rural sections.
Officials when informed of the complaints, have
promised to impose severe punishment anyone
caught shooting song birds and those who guilty
may rest assured that it will go hard with them II
they are caught.
These days are just like the average pocketbook-
mighty short.
There must be times when Mr. Hoover looks back
those busy days in Belgium just one long vaca-
ton.
Something must be wrong with community that
victims.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21
Stage Comedy Is
Weekend PLAY

Another of the popular "back
stagr"films will be shown ut Fox
Imperial Theatre Sunday when mix
On Danes, starring Robert Ames,
William Harringan. Mae Clarke and
Maud Fulton is present.
Two buddios on the stage before
the war, comrades overseas and
again troopers after the Armisticc,
form the worlds prize winning wom-
en- hating team. They have no use
for the gentlcr sex but while recuu-
Grating from injuries received in
their acrobatic act, they meet two
girls.
Each falls in love with the same
girl and there is = world of comedy
and no little pathos woven into the
story from that point. Things work
out satisfactorily, but the climax
has Il new wrinkle not always found
in pictures Of this type.
"Flight," the astounding talking
drama of the air, with Jack Holt
in the leading role, will be shown for
the last times tonight. This stupcn-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21
THEI PROVE IT

One OF the most convincing arguments in favor of
daily newspaper Advertising is given in the action of
the L. r. Waterman Company. for 46 wears manufac-
turers and advertisers of Waterman fountain pens
which at present conducting an intensive campaign
1or the Christmas trade in several hundred daily pa
pers throughout the county
SO successful has the company's advertising been
that almost nsnctlvely, the Waterman comes to
mind whenever fountain pen is mentioned. Waterman
ana fountain pen linked together as naturally as
nam and eggs pork and beans bread and butter
MS does not necessarily mean that Waterman man
fractures the best fountain pen the market. but it
does mean that 1t makes the best known pen And the
artlcle best known to the greatest number people
is bound to have the greatest volume of SALE providing
the product is satisfactory the buyer Advertising
spreads the fame OF the we'll made article Advertising
will even sell poorly made article for time though
If the quality is there advertising will sell it and keep
it selling
The success of the Waterman Company is parallel
ed by scores of other American manufacturers who
have risen to national and international success and
prominence because they have made themselves and
their goods known to the people through advertising
These outsiders have found in the years of their
experiences, that the daily newspaper is the best med
lum offered them for reaching the greatest number of
people. Yet many "home town. merchants and busi-
nessmen who have the advantage of being known to
their patrons, unable to the wisdom of using
their home paper in which to tell what they have
offer.
Many American businesses which have started in
small way and grown to be industrial and mercantile gil
ants, have achieved their the paraphrase of
an old adage which says Late to bed, early to RISE
work all day and advertise"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21
Bronson Players
In New Offering

"The Mysterious Mr.. Brown" one
of the funniest comedies ever played
in FL Centro, closes tonight with the
Bronson Players at the Palace The
Gtre and is followed by "The Girl
From Out Yondcr", Il beautiful COM
ody drama.
With Christmas almost here this
play, which deals with the lives of
the quaint Maine coast fishermen
and their families, is especially ap-
propriate.
"The Girl From Out Yonder''
teens with plot and counter plot.
Throughout the whole play runs the
thread Of two delightful romanccs.
1t has just the right amount of COM
edy with Il touch of pathos here and
there to pull at the heartstrings.
Dottie Sheffield will be seen in a
choice comedy character role in this
show. Many will remember her as
the rather obese comedenne who did
the clever speciality on the Bronson
Players opening bill.
The Bronson Players have proven
themselves deserving of the title "El
Centro's stock Company" with the
high class bills they have been pre-.
scnting to their audiences Since
coming here this season they lSve
given four very enjoyable shows and
the coming bill promises to be up to
bronson standards.
"Thc Girl From Out Yondcr" vii!
play tomorrow, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday nights.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21
CLIMATE AGAIN

With the East shiverng and shaking in the grip of
one of the worst storms in years. San Diego yesterday
set necord for high temperature December 20,
mark of n degrees being recorded.
That is the explanation why many persons from
the east to California and Why is reasonable
to believe that many more will continue to abandon
place where three four months of the year
tual suffering, for another where live in
fort and convenience the year round.
Here in Imperial Valley youngsters running
around in ordinary clothing, the weather hav
ing been unusually mild thus far, for this period of
the year
Dispatches from the east tell of much actual want
and suffering caused by low temperatures also
deaths New snowfall records have been established
in Chicago and other points while San Diego has been
establishing a high record. Eastern and middle west
lines of communication have not been schedule for
days and will not be for many At some points
the sun has not been visible for long two weeks
Those of who have from the east to Califor-
MIA, seldom tempted to return there, and if we
should fall victims to the temptation, real winter
would be enough to send hurrying back
The rest of the nation may laugh at US because of
readiness to brag of our climate, but when you
match yesterdays performance in San Diego against
that of Chicago, it must be admitted that have
something about which to brag.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21
VALLEY COLORED
BUSINESS MEN
HOLD BANQUET

The Southwest Business league
held its first annual banquet Friday
evening ut the Community club
house, on the Eastside. Tn,
splendid menu was prepared by the
Women's Civic Improvement club
and was served in faultless style.
This organization is countvwidc
and representatives from every com
muuity in the county were present
"nd engaged in the festivities. J.
Il. Collins of Imperial is president.
There are four vice presidents
McssrS. j. j. Hin of Prawley, II. J.
Burleigh of FL Centre, c. f.. Collier
of CaleXico and F. z. Haughton Of
Calipatria. w. \. Payne is secre-
tary of the organization and G. f.
Owens of Calipatria is treasurer.
The secretary conducted reppy
community sing. Mrs. Hubert OF
Imperial rendered two beautiful
solos and the addresses of the even.
ing weer delivered by Messrs. Col
Inns and Payne.
The members present delivered
Two minute talks ana the affah
took on the proportions of Il drfin-
itolv conducted business venture.
The objects ot the organization rs
set forth in the preamble are to
improve the conditions of the I'M
perial Valley negro-rommereiallS,
industrially- educationally, socially
and politically. There are standing
committees appointed to work out
effectively these several objects.
The affair last night was in the
bands of the education and soci"l
committee Of which the Rev. G. II.
Hampton and Felix Gray ar re
spectively the chairmen.
John Culberson acted rs toastmas.
Ter and kept the spirits of every
body in a happy frame by his time.
" witticisIns.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21

g;iy's bed and started to climb out
of the window and down the tree.
But before leaving, the Bob Ca,
wrote a note on the pillow cover
saying:
"Uncle Wiggily. If you want
Baby Bunty back, come to mS
den!"
The Bob Cat signed his name and
then ran away.
Soon after he had left the Christ
mas doll in his room, Uncle Wiggily
happened to look at his window
from outside the bungalow, and,
seeing that it was open, said:
81 must 90 up and close it," And
when he reached his room, and s.C
the lovely doll gone and read thH
Bob Cats note, the bunny said:
"This is Il kidnaping' Even
though the Bob Cat took the doll in
mistake for Runty, it is kidnapping
and I'll get the Police Eog after that
Bad Chap! Yes, indeed"
Soon Uncle Wiggily and III" Po
ice Dog were chasing after the Bof
Cat, following his tracks in III,
snow. And they soon saw him
trotting along ahead of them. Th'
Bob Cat made bag of the shcc
with the doll in it and had ii Slur
over his shoulder.
"There he goes. Arrest him.'
cried Uncle Wiggily to the rolic
! Dog. And the brave Dog, drawing
his club, ran after the Bob Cat
took the sheet bag and the dol
away and, giving the Bad Chap ;
bang on the head, making hin
, howl. barked at him:
"Now you go back u your d.
and stay there!" Which the Bo
Cat did. The Christmas doll WASH
in the least harmed except that sh
lad opened her eyes, and Cnc,
Wiggily took her back to his bun
galow. And if the little dog wi
take his collar to the Chinese laur
dry and have it washed and irrnc6
ri tell you next about Uncle Wiz
giyPs Christmas airship.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21

Christmas doll up in his own room
near the radio that he had bought
to give his wife as q present. Com
ing out. Uncle Wiggily locked the
door. Though he did not know it,
ne had left window open and be-
cause of this something happened.
The Bob Cat, always trying to
tind way to catch Uncle Wiggilv
or do some harm to the bunny gen
tleman-the Bob Cat was prowl.
,ng around in the woods back of
;he hollow stump bungalow that
came day Mr.. Longears bought the
wonderful, big doll. And when the
Rob Cat came near enough he saw
:he open window in Uncle Wig
silv's room.
"Ha," said the Bob Cat to him
self. "I can easily get in the win
dow and I'll hide under Uncle Wig.
gily's bed until tonight and. when
he's asleep, III pop out and get
Linn"
There was tree growing outside
the bungalow, with branch clos
to Uncle Wiggily's open window
md it did not take long for thu
Bob Cat to climb up and slip into
the rabbits room. Once in, the Ba
Cnap saw the big doll. Only th'
Bad Chap, not being very smart o.
ever having gone to school much
didn't know il was doll.
"This must be Baby Bunty abou
whom / have heard Uncle Wiggi,
speak," thought the Bob Cat. 1"
have another idea now, l'll carr,
Baby Bunty away with me an,
when Uncle Wiggily hears about i;
he'll come running to my den +
get the little rabbit and then II
get him. Yes, l'll carry away Bah,
Bunty. | see she's asleep and
won't awaken her so she will sceran
! and make a fuss"
The dolls eyes were closed. as sh'
was lying on her back, and the Bol
Cat carefully picked her up, wrap
Ied her in sheet off Uncle Wig
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21
Bedtime Stories
Rv HOWARD E. GAR1S
newspaper Syndicate
uonyright, 1928, by Mcclure
UNCLE W1GGILYS CHRISTMAS
DOLL

One day, when Uncle Wiggily was
down town, shopping at the SIX an"
seven cent store. as well as at other
stores where Christmas presents
cost more money, the rabbit gentle
man saw large doll in the win
dow.
"That doll will be Just the thing
Cor Baby Bunty," said Uncle Wig
civ TO himself as he twinkle'i his
pink nose. "Santa Clause might
bring my little orphan bunny girl
a doll Ike this and again he might
not. So there will be no mistake,
! will buy this doll and take ii
home to my bungalow. On Christ
mas eve | will put it on the tree
for Bunty. l think she will he sur
prised."
So Uncle Wiggily hoped in tho
store and bought the doll, which
was a lovely big one, with golden
hair and blue eyes and a pink dress.
.Some little bunny is going to he
very happy" said the nice old store
eat lady as she wrapped up the dol
for Uncle Wiggily to take with him
II hope So" he said. "This is fol
Baby Bunty," he whispered. 81
know my own little rabbits will get
r,any presents, but Bunty is an OF
;,han and | want to be sure she get
this so she will be happy"
"Oh. Pm sure she'll be happy
said the eat lady in the toy store
Watching his chance, Uncle Wig
gily slipped into his hollow stunl
bungalow without any one seein!
him. and he hid the wonderful
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21
Association To
Get Grapefruit

The first incoming consignment
of grapefruit for the new packing
house of the Imperial Valley Grape
fruit Growers Association, was to
be received at the plan: today and
is expected to be packed in the base
ment for the time being. BY Janu-
ary 5, the plant will be running full
blast with all necessary equipment
installed to care for the fruit
The crop il exceptionally large
this year, according to information
given out this morning, and the as
sociation will start shipiny opera
tions just as soon as possible.
The building is not completed as
yet, workmen still being actively
engaged in laying the hardwood
floor for the main packing space and
lathing for the plastcrers. The spur
from the Southern Pacific main
tracks has been laid and Il crew of
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21

These days are just like the average pocketbook-
mighty short.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21
Sure Way TO Stop
Night Coughs
F a Gus Prescription
Brings Almost Instant
Relief

Night coughs, or coughs caused by
Il cold or irritatcd throat, can now
be stopped within i minutes by Il
Doctors prescription which works
on an entirely different principle.
This prescription is put up under the
name ThoXine and is available to
everyone.
Having Thoxine on hand is a
safety measure against AL coughs
and throat irritations
TAoxine contains no harmful
drugs, is pleasant tasting and safe
for the whole family. Sold ON
money back guarantee to give bet
ter and quicker relief for coughs or
sore throats than anything you have
ever tried. Ask for Thoxine, put up
ready for use in 35cA 60c., and $l.0o
bottles. Sold by Clements Drug
Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21

There must be times when Mr.. Hoover looks back
those busy days in Belgium just one long vaca-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21

Something must be wrong with community that
permits convicts TO dig the graves of mine disaster
victims.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21
Saturday, December 81, 1929

men WAS busy this morning laying
the cut rock ballast
When finished this building will
be one of the most completely
equipped in the state for handling
citrus products and a real improve
ment to the industrial section of
this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21

dous picture is q revelation to all
who see it, and it leaves one wonder
ing how in the world it was filmed
and recorded for the screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
Marine News
PRINCESS LOUISE ....
 TAKES MANY SOUTH

The Princess Louise, Capt A. Slater, docked in Juneau south bound this morning at o'clock and left at o'clock with the following passengers from Juneau:
 For Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. s Johnson, Mrs, L. M. Fry. Miss Aud rey Fry, c. M. Nelson, w. R. Sloan P. E. Warnick, L. T. Plowman, w. K. Everton, c. E. Mower, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal, MT. and Mrs. H. R. Vanderleest, Mrs. E. A. Friend, Miss Phyllis Friend, MT and Mrs. H. H. Andre, Leighton Strauss, Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer, Thomas James, E. K. Williams, Mrs J. P Williams, L. Benson, Miss Helen. Gray, MT. and Mrs. Philip Wiseman, MT and Mrs. R. w Moore, Miss T. Budwin, c. c. Dun lap, Elliott Fremming, and three steerage.
 For Victoria-Mrs. J. H. Taylor.
 For Vancouver-Edward Langlo Mrs H. E. Peterson, Mis- Margaret s. Lindstrom, Mrs. R. E. Robertson Carol Robertson, Frank Webber Miss G. M. Sandberg, Mrs, M. L. Merritt, Alice Merritt, Melvin Mer- ritt, jr., and Morris Merritt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04

LET AmqmsG f-ress 9our Suit We call and deliver. Phone 526.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
YUKON IN AND OUT TO
 WESTWARD THIS A. M.


 Bringing 20 passengers to Juneau from Seattle, the steamer Yukon, Capt. c. A. Glasscock, docked here at 3:45 o'clock this morning and left for the Westward at 7:30 o'clock. Passengers arriving were: Mrs. Jane Norris, Albert White, Mrs. A. White, Einar Like, Henry Roden, Mrs. Roden, Mrs. E. c. Pool, E. c. Pool, F. A. Boyle, E. G. Waldron, Mrs. T. Gray, Helen La fox, E. H. Dalgren, Mrs. c. G. Mi nert and six steerage.
 Those taking passage for the Westward on the Yukon were:
 For Cordova-R. K. Stewart, Rob- ert c. Wakelin, Ellsworth Bayre. For Valdez-J. H. Ellison. For La touche-Alexander Mayer. For Seward-George Morgan J. New marker, Leroy Vestal, w. F. Rohr- back. w. F. Rosswag, Mrs. F. T. Erstad, Hedwig Samuelson, Dorothy Chisholm, Fred Orme, James Orme, J. Janeksela, R. T. Clark, Mrs. H. J, Thompson, H. J. Thompson, D. H. Gillette, and four steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
LOST AND FOUND

HAM that took a cush- ion seat sometime ago from the old Juneau Grocery building will PLEASE return same. The cush- ion breaks set which makes it just TOO BAD for someone. LEE BOX, WRECKING CONTRAC- TOR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04

Try the rive O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabr1's. -7adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
LOST ANU FOUND

LOST-During past week a pocket alphabetical note book contain ing addresses and a roughly out lined index of aeronautical data. Also bill fold containing calling cards, drivers licenses, automo- bile ownership and identification cards with signature Frank w. Richards. Please return to En- pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
KING SALMON BROUGHT IN

The Pelican, Capt. E. Rognan, brought in 3o,oOO pounds of king salmon yesterday which were sold to, the Marlyn Fish Company and the New England Fish Company. !, The Monroe, Capt. Dahl, brought in load of salmon for the Marlyn Fish Company yesterday afternoon. As- ss
 LET. MAC. SHARPEN IT. Second Hand Store. opposite Model Cafe.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory is now in course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address or persons who wish to. have tele- phones installed are requested to n otify the Telephone Company. Phone APO before June 18th. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
VIRGINIA " IN


 The Virginia w, Capt. M a t Nordness, arrived from Funter Bay last evening after unloading 25,0oo box shocks. Superintendent Will Hams, of the Pacific-Alaska Sal mon Corporation cannery there, de- clared that plans were under way to rebuild the property that was destroyed in the fire last Saturday.
 The Virginia will leave today for the P. E. Harris Cannery at Hawk Inlet. with 25,000 box shocks and will return Wednesday night.
 It will leave for it's regular trip to ;Chichagof and way ports Thurs day evening at six o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04

THE TERN BRINGS HALIBUT
 The Tern, Capt. Andrew Rosness, brought in 750o pounds of halibut, which were bought by the Alaska Fish Brokerage for 1115 and 815.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
D . . [
 TIDES TOMORROW . . Q . . . {
. eve
 HALIBUT PRICES c O o Q c . .

SEATTLE, June 4.-Five vessels with 36,oo0 pounds of halibut ar rived yesterday and sold for 1912 and 13 cents.
 One lot of smalls, 1900 pounds, sold for 2812 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., June 4. One hundred and sixty-four thousand pounds of halibut were sold here Monday. American fish sold for 2 to IT cents and Canadian for ' and 14.7 cents.