davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
STUDY OF RURAL
RECREATION IS
fine SUCCESS

Two splendid meetings have been
conducted for rural leaders by Mr..
i and Mrs. John Bradford, recreation
specialists, who are in the valley
this week giving a series of four
meetings on the subject.
| The first meeting was held in the
FL Centre high school and the see.
ond was held last night in the 1m.
perial American Legion hall, rs will
be tonight s, the fourth and last be.
irg Saturday in the local high school.
Much enthusiasm has beer dis
played by the local study group and
the first meetings have been de-
voted to various games, community
Singing, etc. Instruction is by the
demonstration method, and after a
few minutes lecture. the group is
then set to doing the things to be
learned.
Tonight s meeting will be con-
cerned with the quieter games for
use in the home such as various pa
per and pencil and blackboard
games, and part of the time will be
devoted to one or two of the old
fashioned square dances. The lecture
last evening was on music apIrcela-
tion which was very thoroughly en-.
joyed by the students.
This afternoon 4 special meeting
ia being conducted at the court house
on the care and handling OF chill
dren and games suitable for youngs.
terrs of various ages, the group be-
ing limited to those rural women
who have chiidren.
Bradford is emphatic in stating
that this series Of meetings IS not
an isolated event, but that it is part
of five years program which will
be carried on by himself or one Of
ms associates. Similar meetings have
been held for rural leaders all over
tae United States in the belief that
it is especially important that the
right type of recreation be provided
Cor the leisure 'hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17

Perhaps the one simple thing
you are not doing to guarantee
permanent health is having sufii-
cient roughage in your food. Abb
sence Of this roughage is the direct
cause Of constipation which results
in so many other ills-headaches,
listlessness, general depression, in
digestion and, sometimes, serious
disease.
KeIlogg's ALL-BRAN is rough
age. 1t is positively guaranteed to
relieve both temporary and recur-
ring constipation or the purchase
price will be refunded. Two table
spoons daily Tin serious cases, with
each meaD is the proper amount.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN also helps
you &c health in other ways. IL is
rich in iron. practically all of
which goes into the blood, bringing
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
Scouts Hosts To
Their Parents

Members of Boy Scout Troop
number Z will be hosts TO their par
ents tonight at a pot luck supper to
be held in Elks hall. beginning at
6:30 O'Clock. All mothers and faith.
ers of these boys are invited and
urged to be present. According to
the arrangements, the parents will
supply the food, the boys doing the
serving.
Before the banquet there will be
q parade of the drum and bugle
corps starting at $50, after which
the final decision will be made on
the cup contest between the drum
and the 1ugle corps.
Special features of the program
will be a talk on Boulder dam by
VI. j. Dowd, engineer for the Irri-
CATION District; pictures shown by
Harry Horton and Al Kellogg. and
a talk on traffic rules by Chief Os-
walt of the police department.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
Valley Property I,
Changes Owners


Deeds appearing on record show
that the following Imperial Valley
real estate changed hands within
the past few days. 4
Mrs. Sadie B. Fishborn Of Heber,
sold to 3. A. Harrigan, county hor.
ticultural commissioner, her 10 acre
ranch in number six district, lying
south Of Seeley. ~
II is understood that Harri4an in
tends to put this property into
cultivation in the immediate future.
Another transaction Of interest
is that by which C. +. Meyer, Holt.
vile. sold 40 acres Of land in the
Meloland district to Jesse f. Me.
Bride, Of FL Centre. This land
brought a very good price in the
sale and it is understood that other
properties in that vicinity may fig.
ure in sales or exchanges soon. !.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
Report Local
Man Missing

Police and the county sheriff's of
:iee are called upon TO locate Joe
Jessup, %, an employee of the Triple
\ Water company, who left his place
Of work last night and has no. been
heard Of since that time.
Jessup left at the close Of the reg
ular days work without his motor
cycle which remained at the plant
When he did not appear for work
tins morning, officials Of the com
pany became worried and reported
the matter at once to the authorities
lie was described as a man Of ex
eeptionally good habits, but wac ra
ther melancholy when he took his
departure yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
SARCON'S FAME
SPREADING OVER
ENTIRE WORLD
People Of This Country Sending
- Famous Medicine to Relatives
and Friends in England, Scotland,
Ireland, France, Canal Zone, Nor
r way, Sweden, Cuba and Many
- Other Distant Lands.

If you had found. a medicine that
was Of such benefit to you that yor
you'd go to the trouble of sending
1t to relatives and friends in dis
fant countries, you would have Il
be convinced in your own mind
that it possessed real merit,
would mt youa
That's just what thousands of
people throughout the United States
have been doing with Sargon.
> From all over America and wher.
ever Sargon has been introduced
thousands of letters have been re.
ceived from grateful users telling OF
the gratifying results that have
been accomplished by this celebra-
ted medicine
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
A SIMPLE STEP
TOWARDS HEALTH
Kelogg's ALL-BRAN is a Daily Essential and
Millions Know It's Effectiveness in Relief
of Constipation

red, healthy color to the complexion.
1t helps prevent anemia. Be sure
to include it in reducing diets.
Many eat kellogg's ALL-BRAN
with cream or milk added. 1t is a
delicious addition TO cereals, fruits
and soups. In cooked foods, such
as bran mullins, it is just as effec-
tive in the relief Of constipation.
Recommended by doctors. Ask
your grocer for Kellogg's ALL
BRAN in the red-and-green pack
age. Served everywhere. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
Leniency Shown
Labor Agitators

Pelar Renteria, Soledad Montollo,
Panfifo Medrano, Jose Torres, Jose
Feliz, Jose Mescado, R. Diaz, d..
Melendez, Vasilio Melendea and
Santiago Leal, were tried before
Judge Mayfield this morning on
charges Of disturbing the peace in
connection with the labor agitationp
which occurred near Brawley on
January 10. =
All pleaded guilty to the charge
and Renteria with Montollo, were
sentenced to 80 days in the county
Jail, while the rest received term
of 90 days in Jail. All sentences
were suspended however. on condi.
ton Of good behavior for the fu-
ture. i
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17

vited to the affair and an enjoyable
evening is anticipated. KXO radio
station will furnish music for the
occasion.
Refreshments will be served dur
ing the dance by the traffic depart
ment Of the local office.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
Eriday, January II, 1890

the spot where O'Reilly's car is al
legged to have struck and injured j.
NJ. Harmon, Los Angeles, overlook
O'Reilly after chase of several
blocks.
O'Reilly, it was said, denied he
had been in q crash until Flora
Hall, Inglewood, his companion,
asked him "if he hadn't run over
= man a couple Of blocks back"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
LETTERS RECEIVED FROM
THE NORTHWEST

From the Northwest, many letters
Of this kind have been received ad-
vising that users of Sargon are
sending it to relatives back in
their old countries of Norway and
Sweden.
Many such letters and endorse
ments have been received from men
Of prominence, including former
governors, business and profession
al men, mayors, state and county of
ficials, and even Ministers of the
Gospel have deemed it their duty
to come forward and tell what Sar-
gon has done for them.
These are only few of thous-
ands Of such eases and not day
nor a week passes that does not
bring hundreds of statements from
the people concerning the good this
medicine is doing. and reciting ease
after case that would convince the
most skeptical.
Sargon s fame is built on actual
results--not empty promises, and
only those who have put it to tue
test know its real powers.
Sargon's aim is not mere tempor-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
Hit And Run
Charge Filed

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Il. W.P)-
Leonard j. O'Reilly, 3S, Los Ang-
eles, was arrested on hit and run
charge early today by Deputy
Sheriff II. F.. Hinter of Riverside
county.
Deputy Hinter, who was PASSING
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
Doings About
Court House

Notice was given A. w. Reeves
and Belle Reeves that w. l.. Watron
and A. B. Monks, defendants, have
made an appeal to the district court
of appeal of the state Of California,
fourth appellate district, from an
order made in this action by the gu
perior court Of Imperial County, No
vember l6, 1929.
An interlocutory decree Of divorce
was granted J. G. Anderson against
Cecile Anderson on grounds of de-
scrtion. .-.#.....z
A notice was served on Lorena
Nj. Hughes, plaintiff, that on Janu-
ary 2l, in superior court, motion
will be made that her complaint
against A. f. Bowman, ct al, be
lism ssed on the grounds that the
plaintiff has failed for two years
after an answer had been filed to
bring said action to trial.
A marriage license vas is
sued this morning TO Ben Weleh, %,
and Lupe Rogue, 22, both Of Braw-
ley.
A complaint for divorce was pre-
scented to the superior court this
morning by Felicitas Magallanes
against Mareellino Magallanes. In
the complaint it is charged that the
defendant is given to intemperance
and "because Of his idlleness, pro-
fligacy and dissipation he has COM
pelled the plaintiff to live upon the
charity Of her friends
An order for the dismissal Of the
action between B. c. Cariell, plain
tiff, and J. l.. Lundy, defendant, was
filed in the office Of the county
clerk this morning.
Frank L. Powell and +. T.. Mas
tick were appointed deputy sheritfs
by Sheriff c. L. Gillett.
y. T.. oIoWu IhcO hio 0Ho"CF ~
the cross complaint made by Irene
Brown in a divorce action now. pend
ing in superior. court denying each
and all of the allegations in said
cross. complaint.
Judge Thompson granted an inter
lacutory decree Of divorce to fsi-
dore Vaca against Mermina vaca.
Extreme cruelty we're the grounds
Of the action. He was also granted
all Of the community property and
the custody Of two minor children.
An answer to the complaint
Of Era B. Brooks, defendant in a
divorce action, was filed in the :oun-
tv clerks office this morning by
VI. f. Brooks, plaintiff in said ae-
lion.
An interloeutory decree of divorce
was granted by Judge Thompson to
Juana Olivencia against Antonio
Olivencia. Extreme cruelty had been
charged as basis for the suit.
Demurrers were presented by Joel
Corfman and Virgil Corfman, plain
riffs, versus J. c. Chalup. i'm, ct al,
defendants; and by 7. B. Lewis, YER
sus Jas McEwen, ct al
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
Dance Planned BY
Phone Employees

Telephone company employees Of
the valley will enjoy q dance sched-
uicd for tomorrow night at the com
pany's elubrooms on State street,
the affair being arranged to cele-
brate the installation Of new ra-
dio in the clubrooms.
Visitors from other exchanges in
Southern California have been in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17

ary relief, but new and abundant
health. No wonder it is nov called
the medicine with a million friends
Shirer Drug Company, Ell Centre;
Schneiders Drug Store, Holtville
Agents.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
CLARA GOING EAST

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. II. U.R-
Clara Bow, screen actress, will leave
her Hollywood home tomorrow night
for New York for short vacation
Daisey De Voc, secretary, will ac.
company her. The actress denied
that she plans to marry Harry Rich
man while in the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17

The Navel orange harvest at Or
ange Grove, Tulare County, con-
sumed five weeks, during which 200
carloads were shipped.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
THOUSANDS EXPRESS
GRATITUDE

On November 27th, a letter dated
November 23rd, was received al
the Sargon offices advising that in
one week one drug firm alone had
received orders for Sargop to be
shipped to Cavite, Philippine Is
lands; CocaSelo, Canal Zone: Belle
brook, Ireland; and Paris, France.
Only recently well-known resi-
dent Of Denver, Colorado, who had
been restored to health by Sargon
sent a full treatment to London,
England, to his sister, who is the
wife of an executive of one of the
greatest retail drug firms in the
British Empire.
During the past month there ap-
peared in the Toronto papers the
statement of well-known World
War veteran whose health had been
greatly impaired while in the ser
vice, who stated among other things
that he owed his restoration to
health of two bottles of Sargon
sent him by a friend in Minnea-
polls.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17

During the last week of last year
hogs at Fresno auction sales topped
at $500 and at Hanford, Kings
County, at s9.65.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Try a Press Want Ad
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair and cooler tonight; Saturday
partly cloudy and cool.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Saturday; cooler
tonight. Moderate northly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17

A marriage license vas is.
sued this morning TO Ben Weleh, %,
and Lupe Rogue, 22, both Of Braw-
lev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
PERSONALS

Miss Rachel Tobin, 1915 North
Talbot street, will motor to FIT
Wayne Friday to visit Miss Joseph
inc Lyman. Miss Tobin and Miss
Hyman we're roommates at st. Mary
of-the- Woods college, Terre Haute.
Mrs. Herbert Davis and Miss Ma
RE Hixon Davis, Sullivan, Ind, are
spending a few days with Mrs. Da-
Wis sister, Mrs. Clifford Marsh, 1872
North Meridian street.
Miss Mary Ann Ogden, 3o60 North
Meridian street will return early
next week from a visit in the east
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lyman,
who have been spending some time
in Indianapolis, have returned to
San Diego, Cal, for the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Bennett
Mettel 37O9 Washington boulevard.
have returned from Ann Arbor,
Mich.
DR.. Irvine Page, Los Angeles,
came today for a visit with his
mother Mrs. Lafayette Page, Wood
stock drive.
Mis- Eleanor Jane Robertson. &C
companied by her mother. Mrs. H.
H. Robertson, 66 North Ritter ave-
nue., has gone to Toronto, Canada,
where her marriage to James H.
May will take place Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
President Day
Program Aids
Are Appointed

Mrs Ovid Butler Jameson, chair
man of the Presidents day program
of the Matinee Musicale to be pre-
sented Friday at the Heron Art
institute, will have as her assistants
at the tea, following the program:
Mrs. George Bailey. Mrs. Harold Trus-
Ter. Mrs Harold Robinson Mrs Charles
Pearson Jr.. Mrs. Roy Pile, Mrs, Harold
Lsrsh. Mrs. Carl Whistler Miss Lucille
Stewart Miss Gertrude Carey Peace, Miss
Frances Hamilton, Miss Mary Creagor,
Miss Ruth Cant, Miss Gertrude Wheeler
and Miss Gertrude Free.
The program will be presented by
Mrs. Florence Springer Starr, Bluff
ton, accompanied by Mrs. F. K.
Buick.
Among the special guests who will
attend the meeting will be Miss Alys
Michot of the Opera Conlique, Paris,
France. Miss Martha Smith and
Miss Marian Denton of the Denis
Shawn School of Dance.
Mrs. Ralph Polk, Greenwood and
Miami, Fla; Mrs A. M%Ogle, Cocoa
nut Grove, Fla, and Mrs. H: H.
Rice, Detroit, nonresident members,
also will attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
Real Cook
KnOzCS Her
SEASONING
By SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Every day we judge the food we
eat in terms of flavor. There is no
other factor that has so much in
huence on our likes and disIkes
regarding food.
For this reason, seasoning is of
the utmost Importance in cookery,
and it behooves every housewife to
learn to make use of the many
spices and condiments that are on
the markets Of today.
Tastes differ widely, but the es-
sential point to keep in mind when
cooking is to use the seasoning that
will bring out the flavor of the ma
terial used.
Sailing is an art. The soup that
was sailed too heavy hand" or
the gravy, that was sighted, prove
this. Inadequate sailing leaves the
cooked dish flat and uninteresting
Use Salt Properly
Desserts, candies and sweets of all
kinds gain in favor if cleverly
sailed. A few grains of salt added
to any concoction containing milk
or cream improves the flavor.
Careful seasoning with sugar also
is very effective. Unless fresh from
the garden. all vegetables need sugar
to restore their natural sweetness.
A bit of sugar rubbed into the roast
contributes greatly to its richness
and flavor.
Sugar is useful in accenting tart
f1avors. All dressings or sauces con-
tanning lemon juice or vinegar re-
quire little sugar to emphasize
the acid.
Flavors Are Blended
Both sugar and salt are helpful
in blending several f1avorS into a
smooth, perfect combination. Highly
spiced sauces or baked-stuffs are
very dependent on skillful season.
ing with salt and sugar.
The strength of spices and salts
varies. Those which have been ex-
posed to the air lose some Of their
savoriness. Various food-stuffs abb
serb more or less salt or sugar or
spice.
Pepper is one of the spices most
commonly used in the average home,
yet few housekeepers discriminate
between the varieties when choos-
ing it.
White pepper does not produce a
better flavor than black, but it is a
bit easier to digest, and is less no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
Election of
Mrs. White
Announced

Mrs. Paul H. White was elected
president of the indianapolis Free
kindergarten Society at meeting
of the executive board Wednesday
morning in the society's ONCE. s24
North Pennsylvania street,
Other officers elected were: Fist
vice-president. Mrs. John w. Kern;
second vice-president, Mrs. William
H. Insley: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Charles P. Emerson. and treas
urer. Mrs. Gideon w. Blain.
Members of the advisory board
elected at the same meeting were:
DR.. NJ. L. Haines, Eugene c. Foster.
Alfred Gauding, Harry Miesse and
Kurt Painter.
Miss Grace L. Brown, superin-
tendent of the kindergarten, and
Mrs. Anton Vonnegut will repre-
sent the society at meetings of the
indianapolis Council Of Social
Agencies.
Because of the resignation Of Miss
Gertrude j. Baker, recording sec
rotary, that office will be filed at
the next regular meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
DWiggjnS
Entertained at
ShOwer Party

Kappa Phi Gamma sorority enter
tanned Wednesday with a personal
shower at the home of Miss Vivian
Tevebaugh, $50 East Twenty second
street, in honor of Miss Esther
DWiggins, whose marriage to
Thomas NTaloney Of Brownsburg
will take place Oct. %.
Decorations carried out the soror-
ity coIors, green and gold. and
guests were presented with corsage
bouquets of Claudius Perner roses.
The hostess was assisted by her
grandmother, Mrs. H. w. Tevebaugh.
GuetS included:
Mesdames Robert Allenthorp. Edward
Walsh. Betty Walsh. Martin DePop; Misses
Irene Parrish. Beatrice Mcnamara. Cor
nelia Packer. Amelia Foster and Marge
Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
Observance OF
Founder s Day
Set at Butler

Founders day will be observed by
the college of education OF Butler
university with c tea Friday for
a1umnae school. Guests will be re-
ceived by:
Dean and Mrs. W. L. Richardson. Dean
Emma Colbert. Or. and Mrs. James H.
Feeling. Misses Helen Leiingweu. Mar
garet Childers, Helen Egbert. Virginia
Cline Dorothy Screes. Lenora Rafferty,.
Hazel Wasteman. Virginia Wayman.
Bernadine Ciashman. Ruth Brown and
representatives from each of the four ma
tional sororities on the campus
Members of the faculty commit
tees are in charge of arrangements.
Former students of Teachers college
of Indianapolis, who are attending
Indiana State Teachers Association
convention here are invited to at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
They B0z0ed
you've Gotta Get Up;'
WON'T Says Clara;
She Doesn't.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Clara Bow
" refused to get out of bed
today, thereby running the dispo-
sition of one, Santa Fe railroad
engineer, five newspaper photo
graphers and an assortment of
station agents, messenger boys
and minor members of the cast.
The red-headed heart wringer
of the movies arrived in Chicago
on a special car attached to the
Santa Fe Chief" en- route to New
York. When the brakeman
knocked on her door this morning,
she wouldn't get up.
You've got to get up" yelled
the brakeman. We're switching
this car and you'll be stranded
out in the yards somewhere"
But I'm sleepy" shouted
Clara through the door. And
I'm not going to get up"
The trainmen and the station
agents went into conference,
finally decided to switch the car
with Clara asleep inside. The
photographers never did get their
picture, the engineer missed his
breakfast, the messenger boys
didn't get to glimpse the fair
Clara, and Clara, presumably
asleep, toured most of Chicago's
railroad yards before her car
finally was attached to the Twen-
tieth Century of the New York
Central to go Gathering On to
New York where she will start
new picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
Just
EUey
Day
Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
"TTOW do you analyze the mod
l. l. ern woman's antipathy to
babies?" writes j. A. T. from Gin
cinnati. ut used to be a wife's
greatest ambition to have children
Now I know many women vino say
they would rather die than have a
baby and who act as if child bear
ing were disgrace"
To analyze the modern woman
and her completes, and to do it
successfully, requires more wisdom
than the writer of this column can
boast. There are many apparent
reasons why women now do not
look upon child bearing as complac-
emily as their grandmothers did.
One of them is economic. AS we
all know, it takes about ten times
as much money to rear child
these days as it did fifty years ago
The chief reason, however, that
women regard babies as disasters
instead of the joys they should be
is because so many of them are
married to philandering men.
TN bygone days, when babies
l. we're the custom in all we'll
regulated families, father was a
rather settled sort of person. He
took his marriage VOWS seriously
and his affection did not seem to
depend upon the everyday ply
steal appearance of his wife.
His love may not have been so
thrilling as the modern mans, but
at least it was stable thing upon
which his mate usually could de-
pend. If he trif1ed with her, he
was regarded with scorn by all
respectable citizens of the COM
munity and she, at least, had the
satisfaction of being martyr
and a saint.
This is sad thing to have to
say, but assuredly it's true. Thou
sands of young wives look upon
pregnancy with fear only because
they believe their husbands will
cease to desire them and perhaps
transfer their affections to more
shapely persons.
Take away that haunting dread,
and let every woman be assured
that her husband. would cherish
the mother more dearly than he
does the wife, and you would not
have so many childless women.
The beanpole ideal of beauty
has a great deal more to answer
for than few starvation victims.
It strikes right at the heart of our
morals and of our civilization.