davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
NORTH DAKOTA BOY
RAN AWAY FROM HOME

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 15.-lF1-
Charles Dawes. held in Spokane as
the companion Of Robert Lands Of
Minneapolis, who shot and killed Roy
Fordyce. detective. at Spokane Is the
son Of Harvey Dawes. policeman Of
Grand Forks.
Young Dawes ran away from home
last June. His father heard from him
once when he was ct Chinook. Mont.
during October. Letters addressed to
the youth there have been returned
unclaimed.
Policeman Dawes first knowledge
Of his sons whereabouts was con-
tanned In police queries from Spokane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
sANFA CLAUS COllIN0

New York, Nov. l5.-(R)-Whatevef
happens to stocks there Will be :
santa Claus. Christmas clubs Of the
nation shortly viii distribute . total
q 1o0000oN 100 which members have
saved up during the year. The aver
aga check viii hs 1so1o and paymeuts
VIII range as3igh = 1lNoo,
The Washington times., 1929-10-24


Here in the United States oranges
are found on virtually every break
fast table. and one is apt to over
look the fact that at one time the
fruit was precious and rare.
In the days when the known
world consisted only of Greece and
Asia Minor, it was understood that
there were such things as oranges
in a far-off land. Adventurous trav'
elers brought back from their voy-
ages on the Mediterranean wonder
full tales of golden apples thar
grew in a grove guarded by ter
rihe, fire.breathing dragon.
Thus the first word Of oranges
was shrouded in mystery, and
little later they were introduced
as a rare luxury on the tables OF
rich mobiles.
AS years passed and civilization
went forward, oranges became gem
orally known. The fruit soon be.
came a favorite refreshment sold
by girls in English theaters.
The "oranGe girls" went among
the people crying their wares and
exchanging more or less refined
give-and-take with their customers.
At times the customers were from
the nobility, and it is recorded how
one of the "orange girls" attracted
the attention Of King Charles, who
made her first a famous actress
and later a duchess-the beautiful
and unfortunate Nell Gwyn.
Today, instead of the runty, half
dried oranges sold in various places,
one finds the delicious fruit attrac-
lively displayed in A. and P. stores.
Oranges are purchased direct from
reputable packers in the finest pro-
ducing sections of the United States
and shipped direct in carload guam
titles to the A. and P. distributing
waehouse in Washington, from
which the stores are supplied.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
SEEN IN
VEGETABLES

Lettuce has a soothing effect on
the nerves and is excellent for suf-
ferers of insomnia, according to the
home economic department Of A,
and P.
Raw carrots cure Indigestion.
When cooked they will cure Asthma.
Celery contains sulphur and helps
ward off rheumatism. 1t is also a
nerve tonic.
Bananas are beneficial to sufferers
from chest complaints.
Tomatoes are good for torpid
liver, but should be avoided by
equity people.
Apples and carrots have a bene-
ficial effect on gouty people.
Beet root is fattening and good
for people who want to put on flesh.
So are potatoes.
Parsnips possess the same virtues
as sarsaparilla.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Managers Specialists
At All A. & p. Stores

When the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company opens its
h"1nches it offers, in addition to
highest quality foods at economy
prices, a type of service to please
the most discriminating.
Every purchase made from the
A. & p. stores Is covered by their
guarantee that If the quality does
rot satisfy in every particular,
money will be refunded. Only by
buying the best grade OF foods
throughout their entire line Of
offerings and expertly handling
them are the A. & P. stores in a
position to guarantee every pur'
chase you make.
For them to buy anything short
Of the best and to continue to
guarantee the quality would result
very dlsastrously for them financi-
ally and would ruin their valuable
nationwide reputation.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
COFFEE BOUGHT
/. At LOW PRICES

A. & P. purchasing officers are
now worldwide in scope. Long ago.
the company crossed domestic boun-
daries in it's search for quality mer-
chandise for the shelves of its thou.
sands of stores. AS a matter of fact.
there is hardly en- important food.
producing region IL the world that Is
not in contact with \. & Z. pur-
chasing representatives..
r. One of the earlier purchasing prob.
lens was obtaining a constant sup
ply of coffee which would be unvary.
ing in quality. 1t was evident, as
needs grew greater, that this prob
lem would be solved only through
the establishment of purchasing
offices in South America. directly in
the heart of the coffee growing
areas.
Deal With Planters
Coffee experts now deal directly
with the planters and control crops
of the particular quality required for
A. & P, purposes. Purchasing Of
fices are in Santos and Rio de ia
metro, Brazil, select coffee being
grown on the highlands of the state
Of Sac Paulo. This crop Is known
as Santos coffee.
A. & P. coffee buyers with head.
quarters at offices in Medellin,
Manizales, Armenia and Caali, in
the republic of Colombia, select
coffee cultivated on the slopes of
the Andes Mountains at attitudes
often as high as 1000 feet above
sea level. Working out from the
coffee offices In both Brazil and
Colombia Is a trained staff who
travel the producing districts and
who keep a watchful eye on any
developments that may affect A.
& P. interests.
All coffee accepted for use must
conform to A. & P.'s own stand.
ards, and many of the larger plan.
tations turn over their entire crops
to A. G P. offices.
Low Prices
A. & p. buying power operates
In a vitality important manner. The
tremendous purchases of the A. &
P. enables it to buy the best grades
of coffee at lower price than
other firms not enjoying the great
advantage of A. & P. constant de-.
mand. This saving is passed on to
A. & P. customers.
The reputation that A. & P. has
upbutlt for A. & P. coffee could
never have been esta blished had
they been content to buy coffee in
the open market rather than at the
source of supply. The work Of the
coffee purchasing offices makes 1t
possible to offer customers dis.
tinctive quality as we'll as econom-
ical prices.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
SPINACH SOUFFLE

eggs
l cup cooked spinach chopped
very fine
cup milk
tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
n teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper
Make a white sauce of the butter,
flour and milk and add the season
ings. Beat the yolks of the eggs
until thick. Cool the white sauce
slightly and stir them in. Add the
spinach which has been drained
we'll, and lastly cut and fold in the
egg whites beaten stiff. Bake in
creased baking dish for 80 minutes
at a temperature Of 325 degrees to
$50 degrees F. One-fourth to one
half cup Of cheese may be added
in which case only three table
spoons of butter will be needed.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
COTTAGE CHEESE

Cottage cheese, or pot cheese as
it is sometimes called, Is a valu'
able food from the nutrition stand
point as 1t contains a large per-
centage OF muscle.building protein
in an easily digested form. and
from the housewives point Of view
because 1t can be combined In 30
many ways to make economical
nutritious and appetizing dishes.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
PRUNE SALAD

I8 large prunes
18 almonds or
IS whole pecans
18 marshma llows
l cup creamy salad dressing
Crisp lettuce leaves
Cook prunes, in the usual wav.
Remove pits and preserve shape of
prunes as we'll as possible. Chop
nuts and marshmallows and fill
generously, vet carefully, into cavity
OF prunes. Lay three prunes on a
crisp lettuce leaf Serve with
creamy salad dressing. Yield: Six
servings.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
HONEY DATE PUDDING

cups dates, seeded and chopped fine.
a cup nut meats, cut fine
2 eggs, beaten light.
Y cup honey.
"A cup flour.
teaspoon baking powder.
II cup all bran.
Mix we'll, bake 20 minutes in mod
crate oven (375 FL Serve with cream.
whipped or plain. May be rolled in
powdered sugar and served.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Oranges Are Integral
Part of Diet

Viewing pile of oranges in A. e. P everyday
experience thousands of shoppers yet the history behind
Golden Apples far removed from the commonplace
could imagine
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17

buttons and badges, safety pins and
what nots, appeared here early this
morning after spending practically
week in Calexico and Mexicali. He
left San Diego some time ago to
carry letter from the mayor to
President Hoover. The heat of the
desert drove him back he says, and
inasmuch as there is no time limit
as to when he shall reach Washing
ton, Stewart will make n more north
erly hike rather than brave the sand
dimes between here and Yuma.
Stewards method of subsisting
while he goes hither and thither is to
tel his story to those having time
to listen ad then collecting what
dole is offered. The old man is
hale and hearty for his age and like
others OF his tyre, an inveterate
talkcr,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
ITALIAN DINNER
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wahl and
j. Squilante entertained a group OF
their friends at delightful Italian
dinner given at the Vail home on
Wensley avenue last night.
The Italian motif was included
in the decorations for red table
cloths were used and bowls Of red
carnations formed the centerpiece
and were placed about the room.
A delicious Italian dinner cora-
posed of many delieaeies imported
from Italy was served and cooked
by Squilante, and covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Strobel, Mt.
and Mrs. Ollie Olsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Fickett of San Francisco. Mr..
and Mrs. r. ii. Delno, Mr.. and MIS-.
Will Apple, Mr.. and Mrs. /
Amendoa, Mrs. Sara Sable, Mrs.
VIII Conway, Mrs. Ida Leach, Jack
Harris, G. B. jackson, Wayne
Elvander, j. Squilante and the
Wallis.
The evening was spent in playing
bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
PAT AND VIRGINIA OFFER
SUGGESTIONS TO HOUSEWIFE

THAT was the incest Sunday
night supper we had over at your
house last night. Virginia, = said Pat
the next day, "and / do want your
recipe for that delicious corn tamale,
and for the maple cream pie. IT eer-
tstirlv melted in your month.
Sunday evening Virginia na3 en-
tertained a group of friends 1t sup
per, an affair that had been arrang-
ed on the spur of the moment and
which was most informal in nature.
This is what she served her guests.
Tie first course consisted of a
. fruit cocktail of grape fruit and
pineapple into which a tiny bit of
the non-alcoholic creme de menthe
had been poured. The fruit was ice
cold and with it were served thin,
salty crackers.
The cocktail was placed at each
plate as the guests sat down, but
tho rest es the meal was served buff
fet fashion. The long table, at
fractiyely decorated with flowers
siiiu CdHufts, was NSfs app
stizing with its platter of sliced baked
ham garnished with parsley, the
casseroles with the corn tamale, the
perfection salad made in ring mold
and the center filled with creamy
niayonnaise, the whole resting on a
bed of crisp green lettuce, the trays
of hot biscuits and the silver dishes
with crimson jellys and relish.
AS dessert the guests were served
maple cream pie with cheese and
after dinner coffee.
Corn Tamale
] can corn,
y C. cornmeal,
] can tomato sauce,
/ can milk,
. eggs,
Salt and pepper,
] onion, or Glove of garlic,
Y green pepper.
Fry chopped onion or garlic and
chopped green pepper in bacon
grease. Beat eggs thoroughly, add
milk and scasonings, then corn, corn
meal, onion and pepper, and mix
thoroughly. Finally add tomato
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
SEELEY

SEELEY, June Is. - Mrs. Robert
York's little son is staying at the
home of Mrs. T. A. Howard while
his mother is at the hospital in Ell
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews are now oe-
eupying the cottage on Alamo and
Imperial avenue. Mr.. Andrews is
the manager of the Pepper Fruit
company.
The fine new swimming pool in
FL Centre is a great attraction for
the Seeley youngsters.
Mrs. l.. Hurd and daughter, Evan
gelista, and Mr.. and Mrs. AlIender
while on their way to Kentucky
from Seeley, encountered storm III
/ Kansas which caused them a good
deal of delay and inconvenience.
George Campbell is spending few
days in San. Diego on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson stopped
at the Pearce home passing through
scc1ey on their way to San Diego.
Rev. G.. L. CASTOR from Glenn,
Colo, spent the day with old friends
here, the Heatley family.
Kermit Mayfield is home after
working on a ranch near Brawley.
Qnite crowd gathered at the
junction Of the Calexieo and Ell Cen
tro highway at SeeIey Wednesday to
watch the runners Of the G. G. Pyle
Bunion Derby, and passed Judgment
on who were to be the winners. 1t
took several hours before all had
passed through on their way to Ja-
cumba.
The Westside Country club met
Thursday with Mrs. d. Greene.
They formed swimming party and
went to the Armstrong pool. Mem
bers present were Mesdames Gala
her, Ferguson, Diehl, Smith, Rich,
Schultz, Curtis, Hull, ,Westmoreland,
Kennedy, Higgins and Greene. Visi-
tors present were Nina Kennedy,
Mrs. Huff and Mrs. Armstrong.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
LYON-HUDSON
WEDDING SUNDAY f
CHARMING EVENT

One of the most charming event:
Of the week was the marriage yes
terday. of Miss Kathryn Lyon t,
Ralph Hudson.
The ceremony took place at the
Lyon country home near Heber al
four in the afternoon, the. onl,
guests being relatives of the two
families and few intimate friends
Lovely flowers decorated the
house and the fireplace, banked
with ferns and roses, formed til,
altar before which the young couple
exchanged their vows.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Nat Rogan of Chula Vista. w.
j. Strickland gave his cousin away
the marriage ceremony being per
formed by the groom s father, the
Rev. Newton Hudson of Yorba
Linda.
James Hudson acted as best NAH
and the bride was attended by her
sisters, Miss Pauline Lyon, maid of
honor, and Mrs. R. Ralphs, brides
maid
The bride was lovely in an ex-
quisite gown of white georgette and
carried a bouquet of lilies of the
valley and pale pink butterfly
roses. Miss Lyon wore a frock of
peach georgette and Mrs. Ralphs
one of lavender, each carrying
beautiful boquets of lilies of the
valley and sweet peas in shades
matching their dresses.
After the ceremony refreshments
were served the guests, the bride s
and groom s cakes were cut, each
guest receiving little box of the
wedding cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson are at
present on their wedding trip and
on their return they will be at home
to their many friends at the Lyon
ranch. Both young people are well
known in the valley, Mrs. Hudson
having been a resident in the coun-
ty for many years. Prior to her
marriage she was connected with
the Security Title Insurance and
Guarantee company of this city
The groom has a position with the
Ell Centre post office.
Out of town guests at the wedding
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Newton H.
Hudson of Yorba Linda and family,
James Hudson nf Los Angeles, Miss
Lorena Hudson of Brawlev, Miss
Pauline Lyon of Taft, Miss Dorothea
Bysche and Ernest Bysche of Cul-
yer City, Mrs. Nat Rogan, and Mrs.
5. H. Strickland, of Chula Vista.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Royal Ralphs, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Strickland, Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton
,. JOY, Mr.. and Mrs. C, s.. Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson
and family, Mrs. Nolan c. Smith,
Mrs. Norman G. Deaton, and Mrs.
George Dorman.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
We File Claim
On Young David

First claim TO the services of
David Charles Goodrich is hereby
filed in behalf of the Imperial Val
ley Press, the entire staff being de-
sirous Of saving David from bank
ing career, and wishing to see him a
member of the fourth estate.
1t will be some time before the
Press can avail itself of David's
services as he arrived in town at the
El Centre hospital this morning
weighing six and one-haIf pounds.
David Is mother was for five years
a popular and efficient member of
the Press staff, seyering her posi-.
ton as society editor several months
ago, SO that young David is consid-
cred one Of the family. His father,
David J.. Goodrich, is chief clerk at
the local branch of the Bank Of
Italy, but chief elerking went by
the boards today.
Reports from the hospital advise
that David and his mother are doing
splendidly which the Press is GER
tain will delight their many friends
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
PERSONALS

Miss Mary Kate Stewart and Miss
Margaret Eide spent the week end
in San Diego as the guests of Miss
Dorothy Boyett, former resident
of FL Centre.
The Harvey Kenyons and the
Lloyd Kenyons were among those
motoring to the mountains for the
week end.
f. b. Ferris and Miss Anne Ferris
have gone to San Diego for the
summer months.
Mrs, w. j. Clements and Kathe-
rine Clements are spending the sum
mer in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols Higgin-
botham were in San Diego over the
week end.
Mrs. D. B. Roberts returned to
the valley Saturday after two
weeks visit in Covina and plans to
leave immediately for her summer
home in the Laguna mountains.
Mr., and Mrs. w. II. Brooks and
Miss Irene Brooks left Saturday to
spend the week end at their cabin
in Pine Valley.
Clarence Conant is in town for
few days in regard TO business
matters.
Mrs. G.. p. Collins of lIoltville
was In Ell Centre Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roch Maquar have
as their summer house guest Mrs.
Maquar s sister, Mrs. John Beals of
New Orleans, louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. H. Martin left
Saturday on an extended motor
trip to Long Island New York.
They will visit relatives in Virginia
and Maryland, and will be accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Girard as far as Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Carleton d. Joy and baby
will leave the valley tomorrow with
aer sister Mrs. Nat Rogan of Chu;a
Vista and plans to spend the sum
mer months on the coast.
Among those going to San Diego
Yesterday were Mrs. G. j. Ritz,
Yrs. Oria Kenah, Miss Virginia
Johnson and Miss Alvena La
lontaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. B. Reese are
leaving on an extended trip to the
eastern coast where they viii visit
in New Jersey and New York.
Albert De Wore has returned from
school and is spending the summer
in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bitter spent
The week end in San Diego.
The Misses Margaret Lanicr, Sue
Pope and Maurine Mastick motor
Cd to Los Angeles for the week end
and viii return to III Centre today.
J. Il. Fahs and Warren Curries
we're in In Jolla fer the week cnd
where their families are spending
the summer.
Mr. aud Mrs. Nor. j. Rcid and
samily left Saturday for their cahiu
in the Lagunas whore Mrs. Reid and
the childfen viii spend the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs N. ]. Westerfieid
returned to Riverside today after
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
Bezdechek Here
To Visit Family

William (BilD BezdecheCk, for
mer district manager of the Pick.
wick Stages System here and now
division manager of the same organ
ization at Tulsa. Oklahoma, return
ed to Ell Centre several days ago to
visit his family who recently were
involved in an automobile accident
As the result of the accident
airs. Pezdecheck is still suffering
from Il wrenehed back and Fern, 8,
a daughter, is recovering from an
appendicitis operation. a small son,
who was also injured, has recovered
from cuts and bruises.
Bezdeeheck plans to leave here
for his station within the next day
or two. The family will not accom-
pany him but will join him later.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17

souce. Pour in buttered casserole
and cook until firm.
Maple Cream Pie
Sift together 1-3 cup sifted flour
Ia cup granulated sugar, "a tsp. salt
Place in double boiler, add, l cur
milk, l cup maple syrup, and stil
until thick and smooth. Add well
beaten egg yolks, stir and cook ]
minute.
Remove from fire and add tsp
vanilla extract. Cool slightly and
pour into baked pie shell. Cover
with meringue made with whites and
sugar. Brown in slow oven.
A good recipe for pie crust and
one which is sufficient for several
pies, keeping for over a week in a
refrigerator, is the following which
calls for 5 cups flour, cup shorten
ing, . tsp. baking powder, / tsp
salt. and just enough water so that
the dough can be handled with ease.
The standard procedure is followed
in the mixing and rolling of the in
gradients
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
Aged Hiker Pays
Visit To City

Henry Stewart. self-asserted. am
bassador Of good will from San
Diego, is visitor to this city today,
armed with his credentials and other
paraphernalia indicating his calling.
Stewart, born in England, May
23, 1851, and therefore 7S years of
age, claims he has travelled over
10000 miles since 1912 and has
visited practically every country and
continent in the world His method
of reaching "there from here" is,
rs he naively puts ii, catch as catch
can. In other words he hikes when
lie doesn t ride.
The old man, galley bcdcckcd with
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
BRIDGE PARTY
PRETTY AFFAIR

Mr. and Mrs. John j. Green were
hosts at a delightful bridge party
recently at their home ON South
Sixth street.
Fries at bridge were awarded to
Mrs. Earl Kendall and Guy Beynon
for high scores, and to Mrs. Jack
Lucking and Carl Clemons, each of
whom was second.
Invited guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Gavin, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Kendall, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clemons
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Lueking, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
4. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Kenyon, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Ander
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Beynon, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Christian.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
SHOWER GIVEN
FOR MISS LYON

Miss Kathryn Lyon was guest of
honor at shower given Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Carleton d.
Joy, where a group Of intimate
friends of Miss Lyon gathered for
tea, later surprising her with many
lovely gifts.
Guests at this delightful affair
were Mesdames J. o. Cole, w. C.
Livingstone, n. G. Smith, Fred
Nuttall, Oliver Lingo, Norman c.
Deaton, P. A. Thaanum, Wallace j.
MeClelland, Royal Ralphs, and the
Misses Pauline Lyon, Sadie Case,
and Kathryn Lyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
Social Brevities

The Loyal Young Peoples class
of the Christian church plan to con
duet a sunshine hour at the county
farm next Sunday afternoon due
ing which time they will conduct
services and also serve home made
ice cream and cake.
Miss Jean Meyer has returned
from Mills college after spending a
few days in San Diego as the house
guest of Miss Dorothy Boyett vino
entertained for her at charming
dinner party. The other guests OF
honor were Miss Mary Kate
Stewart and Miss Margaret Eide OF
this city. Miss Meyer is the daugll-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p.
Meyer and viii spend the next few
weeks with her parents at the
Meyer home on Wensley avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
STRIKERS ARRESTED

OAKLAND, June IL. U.H = The
strike at the Fisher body plant was
marked today by the arrest of five
men and one woman on charges of
distributing incendiary lieterature
They did not resist arrest and there
was no disturbance.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17

visiting Mrs. Westcrfield IS mother.
Mrs. Paul Boman,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tyler and
Mrs. j. l.. Travers spent the wee,
end in San Diego.
Miss Nora Eplcr and Mrs Harold
Tyler Jr., returned from Ios Aug-
lies Saturday where Mrs. Tyler has
been engaged in the selection OF
teachers to fill vacancies on ,the
local faculties.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
Woman Driver
Has Close Call

What might have been a serious
accident was narrowly averted Sat
urday night at the corner of SiHtH<
and Broadway when car driven by
Mrs. j. Il. Sweeney, SSl Grange,
struck the rear end of a Valley Pro-
duce company truck driven by f. !.
Morgan, according to report made
to the police department.
The report stated that Mrs. Sweeney,
in attempting to cross the intersec-
ton, hit the rear wheel of the
truck almost turning her car over.
Neither Mrs. Sweeney or Morgan
were hurt