davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
TO HEAR ADDRESS &
ON JOAQUIN MILLER

Harr Wagner Of the Harr Wag-
uer publishing company, San Fran
cisco. will be the speaker for the
Ten Thousand club program to be
eiyen Thursday. December Is, at
2.30 p. in. in the club house
Joaquin Miller. poet of the ST.
2rraS" Will be the subject OF his
talk. According to Ambrose Bierce,
Joaquin Miller had the greatest
eift of natural song of any Amer
lean except Poe and Mr. Wagner
is well equipped to lecture on the
rcct as he knew him personally.
II addition to being an authority
on early California history, Harr
Wagner has published many books
used in public schools and is TO be
IN the valley primarily for the
teachers institute which will be
held the latter part of this week.
lis Joaquin Miller and His Other
self. & volume written and pub
lshed by him, is in the city library.
AS well as the address scheduled,
q musical program will be given,
making q highly enjoyable after
aeon fer the club members at
tending Each member is asked to
bring the usual contribution Of
TOYS to the club house on Thurs
Gay.
These articles may be either new
or used and are designed for child
zen from two to six years OF age.
They are to be used in the Amer
i3anization work and it is request
ed that the items be brought wrap
ped as Christmas gifts.
Members are reminded that spe-
cal guest cards viii be available
Gt the door for the house guests
visiting here during the holiday
season.
History section members viii act
IS nosteSses for the social hour
following the business meeting and
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
DEFECTIVE PARTY
IS NOVEL AFFAIR

One Of the cleverest and most
unique parties ever enjoyed by the
younger set was the detective
party given Saturday evening by
Bob Chesrlt.
Mysteriously worded invitations,
a search for clues, terrifying scenes
such as dummies realistically por-
traying murdered corpses. doors
slowly swinging open, and the final
solution 70 the mystery, took the
guests On a search all over town,
ending at the r. A. Chesnut home
where an old-fashioned barn dance
was enjoyed and characteristic re-
fr6shments served.
Those present at this exciting af-
tair were the Misses Ruth White
law, Peggy White!aw, Barbara Ton
dro. Sarah Couch, Phyllis KlTkpa-
trick. Meryal Meadows. Mary Ben
nett, and Virginia Baldwin Of Pas
adena; Messrs. Leslie Bennett, Carl
Bennett, Lyman Tondro, Bill OS-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
BY SISTER MARY
NE.i Service Writer

DCMPKIN PIE is essentially an
American dish. but plum pud
ding as a dessert for Christmas
dinner dates back to the days of
the Normans. 1t has become
symbolic of the Christmas spirit.
There is the very rich plum pud
ding full of fruit and spices which
Will keep long time and should
he beaten only little at a time.
These puddings are of very high
food value and must be counted
as an Integral part Of the meal
Small servings should be given at
the end of big Christmas dinner.
OF course there are more simple
puddinss which answer the pur-
pose and preserve the Christmas
tradition. These puddings are At
their best when freshly made. and
for this reason may be difficult TO
work in with the other dinner
preparations
The rich plum pudding makes
an ideal silt from the kitchen.
and. since i can be made several
weeks in advance does away with
any laSt-minute Christmas rush
Important Precautions
The molds for the pWddings
must be we'll creased SO that the
pudding will slip out easily. The
water must not stop boiling during
the steaming process and the COW
erS of the molds must III closely
so that no moisture can get into
the pudding while it is steaming
With these precautions in mind.
even the novice should have no
diffculty in preparing and serving
a perfect plum pudding for Christ
mas dinner.
Our mothers spent hours ston-
ing raisins. shredding citron and
chopping candied orange and lem
on peels but now these fruits can
be purchased prepared for use. II
is also possible TO buy excellent
puddings in cans Of various sizes
which need only TO be thoroughly
heated for serving
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: Should the address DC
engraved on a visiting card?
Answer: Those who live III cities
should have the address in the lower
right hand corner, engraved in very
small letters. In the country or n
small towns, the address is not i'm
portant, as every one knows where
everyone else lives. If q person has
both a town and a country house It
is customary to have separate cards
for the different addresses.
A married man does not use a
club address on his card but unmar-
ried men often use no other address
than that of a club, unless they live
at home, when chey use that ad-
dress
Question: May printed cards be
used instead Of engraved?
Answer: Printed visiting card:
are never used.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
!. y. {. 4. BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT

Miss Josephine Brown, pioneer Y
w. c. A. secretary to the valley
. viii be a guest OF honor tonight a
the meeting Of the local Y. w. c
A. board 10 be held in the Ten
Thousand club tea room.
The board extends a coTdia! invi-
tation to the friends OF Miss Brown
and to those interested in seeing
fer pictures Of her work in China,
20 attend the lecture that she will
give at $50. All members O. the
board are asked TO be prompt ii
arriving at 7:3O so that all busi-
ness may be finished before the
hour of $50
Following the business meeting
will be Miss Browns talk and q re-
ception honoring the new board
members ard the advisors, as well
as Miss Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
Mail Rush Gets
Started Early

Christmas mail is arriving ear
lier this year than is usual, accord
ing to the local postmaster, and
the rush this weekend necessitat-
ed an increase in the number of
postal employees. The rush began
a week prior to the usual date.
The trouble with improperly
wrapped packages is found to be
less than in former years, the post
master said Fewer packages and
letters are mailed with fancy stick
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
ChuTch wiz Sronsor
Concert BIZ Singers

An interesting program will be
given Wednesday evening, Deem
bor II, in the State Street Christ
ian church when the Cotton Bios
som singers from the Piney Woods
school for negroes will appear in
concert
These singers are well known in
the valley having given concerts
n former years. Their program is
always enjoyable and a number Of
people are planning 70 be present
for Wednesdays affair. A free
will Offering viii De taken for the
benefit Of the school
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
Social Brevities

Signal chapter, OE.S., wishes to
express its gratitude to .. L. Mar
tin. husband OF the worthy matron,
who donated all Of TIE handsome
cakes for the reception following
The chapter installation OF officers
held on December II.
Members Of the Literature sec
ton OF the Woman's Ten Thousand
club are reminded that they viii
meet tomorrow morning at $50 Q.
n. in the club house tea room, the
meeting having been changed u
this week in order to avoid con-
flict with the Christmas holidays.
Mrs NJ. J Dowd will be hostess
TO the members Of the Methods
missionary society at an ali day
meeting to held tOmorroW at $50
q. m. at her home, $50 Wensley ave
nue. The day is to be spent in
sewing and each woman is asked
10 bring needles, thread. thimble,
scissors as well as her own sand
7iches.
The next meeting OF Deiphlan
will be an afternoon meeting in
stead of a morning session and Will
he held Wednesday. December II.
at 2.30 D. m at the home of Mrs
Hugh 7. Osborne. The program
will be given by Mrs Earle G..
Davis.
a number C. El Centrans are
motoring TO CalcXico today TO at
tend the bridge party being given
at the International country club
by Mrs. Z. B. Covington and Mrs
Edgar Mason OF that city. The
affair is in honor Of Mrs. Clement
Harding Stewart Of San Diego and
Mrs. J. F. Steindorf.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
Plum Pudding

Three cups soft stale bread
crumbs. / cup chopped suet, l.
cup -four. eggs, l teaspoon salt.
! teaspoon ground cinnamon. l.
teaspoon grated nutmeg. IL tea
spoon ground cloves, l cup light
brown sugar. IL cup molasses.
IL teaspoon soda, cup blancheG
and shredded almonds. table,
spoons tart jelly, tablespoons
coffee infusion. cup cleaned cur.
rants. l cup seeded raisins. 1-2 cup
shredded orange and lemon peel.
Ia cup shredded Citron.
Chop fruit and saet with -four
Add crumbs and mix we'll. Beat
yolkS of eggs until thick and lem
on coiored and add to first mix
ture Dissolve soda in coffee and
add with salt, sugar. spices. mo-
lasses and jelly. Mix thoroughly
and fold in whites of eggs beaten
until stiff and dry. Turn into a
well-oiled mold and steam five
hours, Serve with liquid sauce
and a garnish OF whipped crea m
or hard .auce
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15

with the usual supper dance at the
hotel.
One long table, attractively deco
rated with bowls of cactii and tes-
toons OF Grealcry was reserved tor
the members OF the fraternity and
heir guests, covers being aid tor 80
Dancing was enjoyed during the
evening and supper was served at q
late hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST- Baked pears,
cereal, aeam, crisp rye toast.
marmalade. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON Baked cheese
sandwiches. head lettuce with
French dressing. prune pud-
ding. milk, tea.
DINNER Noodle soup. pan
hroiled pork chops, twice
baked sweet potatoes. corn
custard. stuffed prune salad.
bran rolls. canned peaches.
milk. coffee
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
PHI CHS HOSTS AT
DANCE ON SATURDAY.

Phi Chi. new fraternity in this
city, held delightful dance Satur-
day night IL the Silver Garden grill
at the Barbara Worth IN conjunction
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15

crs and stamps on the address
side, thus aiding in the swift nand-
ling and safety of the mail.
Wrapping service maintained in
the lobby by Clements Drug store
is said to be largely responsible for
the improvement in the wrapping.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

The following rule for plum
pudding is tried and true. While
the pudding is rich enough t.
keep perfectly 1t is not as rich as
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15

borne, Laurie Bush, harles
Thompson, Charles Crossmau of
Coronado, and the host, Bob Ches-
nut.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15

some which use twice the amount
of suet
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15

Press Classified Ads Bring i.e,alts
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15

FrtJb frog TIE
original f@eaaEs
pack. Easily
ottGs& mifb fbs
ky. L0ok far The
A,.,5 on ibe cat.
CI93o
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

length and slightly longer in the
back. A yoke of lace furnished the
neckline. Her jewel was carved
ivory cross and chain, over 100
years old, which had belonged to
her maternal grandmother. A lace
handkerchief from Germany, be-
longing to Mrs. Enrich, was car
ried by the bride. Her veil of egg
shell tulle was worn in cap effect
with mother of pearl orange BIOS
SONS at each side and a bow of
seed pearls extending around the
front. Her flowers were a shower
bouquet of bride roses, sweet peas,
lilies of the valley and baby breath.
Mrs. Enrich, the brides mother,
wore a gown of peach pink lace
and blue chiffon and corsage bou-
quet of pink roses, and blue lark
spur. Mrs. Kaeppel, mother of the
bridegroom, also wore gown of
pink lace and blue chiffon and
corsage bouquet of pink roses and
blue larkspur.
A reception to which 125 guests
had been invited, was given in the
ballroom of the bennington hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaeppel left on a
motor trip to New York city and
will be at home in St. Cloud after
July Is. For travel, Mrs. Kaeppel
is wearing a black suit, with a
white blouse and a white hat.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Miss Ottalie Enrich Married

The following article from the
Minneapolis Journal pertains to the
wedding of Miss Ottalie Enrich,
which occurred in Minneapolis,
Wednesday evening, June 25th. Miss
Enrich was employed in the local
Public Schools as teacher of the
third grade the past season, and
made host of friends in this city,
who extend Fluctuations.
Before an altar of cybotium
ferns, gladioli, palms, larkspur and
cathedral candles, Miss Ottalie A.
Enrich, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Enrich, of Bloomington ave-
ne, and Fred w. .Kaeppel, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kaeppel, of 3401
Bloomington avenue, were married
by Rev. G. A. Wendell at Grace
Lutheran church, Harvard and Del
aware streets Wednesday evening,
June rs. The ceremony took place
at 8 o'clock. Preceding the servi-
ces, Mrs. Nell Carson played Tsch-
aiskowsky's "Andante" and the
march from Midsummer Nights
Dream" by Mendelssohn. During
the ceremony she played ITO Wild
Rose" by Mcdowell. Mrs. Lee H.
Ives, of Excelsior, sang "Ah, Sweet
Mystery of Life" by Herbert, and
"At Dawning" by Cadman. The in
PRODUCTION to the third act from
Lohengrin was the wedding march.
Mr.. Kaeppel was attended by his
brother, Carl Kaeppel as best man,
and a cousin of the bride, Lester
Chreiman, Pi Kappa Alpha fra
ternity brother of the bridegroom
Carl Swanson, Gordon Witch and
Robert Adams were the ushers. The
four bridesmaids were dressed alike
in shell pink chiffon made in the
princess style, with tight bodice,
fitting with points into the skirts
which were of heel length. Cape
collar formed the sleeves and two
chiffon bows gave a finish in the
back. The bridesmaids were Misses
Wilma Boehmke, of Holland, Lucille
Doepke, Geraldine Chreiman, the
brides cousin, and Renee Hornzee,
of Minneapolis. They carried arm
bouquets of pink roses, blue lark
spur, and baby breath tied with
pink ribbons. A sister of the bride
groom. Miss Elsie Kaeppel, sister
of the bridegroom, maid of honor,
was dressed similarly in Nile green,
and her flowers were pink roses.
The two little flower girls, cousins
of the bride, were Mary Sampson
and Elsa Seideman. They wore
pink organdy Mother Hubbard
frocks, with the puffed sleeves and
long skirts. Little Marcia Seide-
man, in pale green organdy frock
of the same style, carried the
wedding ring in Gala lily.
The bride entered with her IA
ther. Her gown was of eggshell
satin, made princess style, floor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Alfalfa Popularity Deserved

Alfalfa Popularity Deserved
The increasing popularity of al
falfa is due to the fact that an
average acre produces more feed
containing more protein and vital
minerals than does any other hay
crop.
Alfalfa is legume forage plant
of distinct type. Plants of the leg
ume family such as alfalfa, sweet
clover and soybeans have the re-
markable power of being able,
when properly handled, to build
soil. Most crops use up valuable
elements of soil. Legumes improve
the soil. They build and maintain
soil fertility. By means of the nod
ules on their roots they are able to
take the especially valuable (and
expensive when purchased element
called nitrogren from air and pass
it on in the soil for the benefit of
succeeding crops. These nodules on
the roots are sort of tiny nitrogen
producing factories.
Legumes are the most palatable
of the varios roughness-cattle
eat them with relish. They not only
make the dairy cow produce more
milk but they help her hold up in
production longer. Good alfalfa hay
solves the mineral problem with
average dairy cows, while as a pro-
Queer of low-cost, high-quality,
homegrown protein, alfalfa stands
supreme. Using the official figures
of production for last year, and
average analysis data, we find the
average yield per acre as follows:
alfalfa $50 lbs, containing $40 lbs.
of protein and 101.O1 lbs. of min.
erals, especially calcium (milk in
gredient and health protector)-
while timothy yielded only 268O lbs.
containing only 80 lbs. of protein
and 6.7 lbs. of calcium. Thus alfalfa,
under all kinds of conditions all
over the country produced more
than six times more protein and
Is times more calcium per acre
than timothy AS to look at it from
another angle, it is necessary to
plow, borrow, seed and harvest six
acres of timothy to produce as
much protein as can be produced
on an acre of alfalfa, this great
legume, king of forage crops, beats
timothy 6-to-1 as a protein provider
for dairy COWS. And cows must have
protein to produce milk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

A ND again summer "goes STEP
"A ping" with smile in gay young
frocks of cOlorful prints. The
very swankiest prints silhouette
their bright flower motifs against
pure white backgrounds this sea-
sOn-an effect which is delightfully."-
summary.
The charming little frock in the
picture is decidedly new. In the
first place the bemberg canton
crepe of which it is made patterns
crimson and green posies on white
"a refreshing color scheme this.
and so distinctly a this-season fea-
ture. Indeed these dainty prints
are proving quite the fabric fad of
the hour. Very often the print is
in a single color such as q stencil
effect in pale green on white, per-
haps navy on white or that which
Is quite the thing this season-black
on white.
1t is plain to be seen that this de-
mure maiden is exceedingly fash
iOnwise, for she knows what's what
In accessories, wearing a white
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN
Social Events
Sank Centre Young Man Wee

Sank Centre Young Man WEEDS
Many Herald readers will be in
terested in the announcement o
the marriage of Deputy Count.
Auditor George Robischon, son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Robischon, o
this city to Miss Irene Patock, o
st. Cloud, Monday morning. Bern
ard Robischon, brother of tn
groom, was his best man. The fol
lowing story of the wedding appear
ed in the st. Cloud Times of Mon
day evening:
Gowned in a Levine model of
ivory satin fashioned with a "
neck line and cape effect, and
wearing a tulle veil made with
cap effect, Miss Irene Patock,
daughter of Mrs. Magdalene
Patock, became the bride of Mr..
George M. Robischon, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter R4obischon,
Sank Centre. The ceremony
was performed this morning at
st. Augustine's church with
Rev. Father August Preusser
officiating.
The bride carried a shower
bouquet of pink roses, white
sweet peas and baby breath.
The maid of honor. Miss Gene
We've Patock, wore pink chif-
fon dress and incline hat to
match. Yellow chiffon was
chosen for the bridesmaids
dress and she wore yellow
incline hat. Miss Olivia Stein
bach was chosen as the brides
maid. Pearl necklaces were
-. worn by both of the brides at
tendants. Mr.. Bernard Rob-
ischon was his brothers best
man.
During the ceremony the
Misses Stella and Isabel Hauck
and Mr.. Robert Hauck sang,
II Love You Truly" Ave Ma
ria" and "Oh, Lord I Am Not
Worthy"
A wedding breakfast was
served for immediate relatives
and friends at Lees Log Lodge.
Cut flowers and wild flowers
formed the decorative note.
Out of town guests who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Robischon, Mrs. Theresa Kraev-
er, Sank Centre; Miss Olivia
Robischon, Minneapolis; Miss
Anna Robischon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Markson, Sank Cen
ire; Mrs. Josephine Berry, Fo-
ley; Mrs. M. w. Seebrough,
Minneapolis; Miss Agnes Foil
mer, Chicago; and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. G. Olson, st. Croix, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robischon will
be at home after August 1 at
1920 First Street North. They
are motoring through Northern
Minnesota and points east in
Canada on their wedding trip.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

chapeau and white kid gloves, as
she does, with this color-touched
white frock of hers. The impor.
lance of white gloves, white foot.
wear, white headwear cannot be
Overrated. This trend to white
is obvious also in the coat realm.
the latest being to top ones color
full frock with an all-white coat of
unusual weave, adding hat, gloves,
shoes and pocketbook in immacu-
late white. Very often the kid
shoes and the pocketbook are
trimmed with a wee bit of color, re-
peating an outstanding tone in the
print or pastel of the frOck. As
worn with the now-so-popular
crepe sports dresses in monotone
pastels, white footwear and head.
wear vie with self-colored acces
series.
1t is we'll worth while keeping In
mind vogue is now far on it's way,
highlighting white accessories with
navy or black cloth suits-not for.
getting the white gardenia on the
lapel of the smart tailored jacket.
20. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
by lorraine D. Gutz
NATIONAL DAIRY COUNCIL

Muscle Building Foods for Tom Jr.
School had been out for a week
and Tom Jr., as his father expressed
it, was Itching" for activity and ex-
element. One evening he came to
supper trimming with excitement.
"We've organized two baseball
teams Cyclones and Bearcats."
"Are you a Cyclone?" Young Bill
asked excitedly.
"Sure, don't I look like one?"
Tom Jr. made a quick movement
toward his brother and lifted him
high in the air, much to Bills de-
light.
How often will the Cyclones
practice?" asked Mrs. Briggs.
"At least three times week until
we get into shape. I'm going to
play first baseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs were glad
that Tom had become interested in
some form of out door sport during
the vacation months. Exercise, out
door and indoor, requires muscle
building foods for the body, to re-
pair the tissues. Mrs. Briggs sup
piled this muscle building food in
protein rich dishes. containing milk,
eggs and cheese.
The following are some of the
dishes which Mrs. Briggs planned
especially for her athletic son.
Cheese Fondue
cups milk
u cups soft bread crumbs
1 teaspoonful butter
4 eggs
"a teaspoon salt
" teaspoon mustard
1 cup grated cheese
teaspoon paprika
Mix dry ingredients. Scald milk,
combine with crumb mixture, add
melted butter. Cool slightly. Add
well-beaten egg yolks and carefully
fold in stiffly beaten egg whites.
Pour into buttered pan and bake /
hour in slow oven, $50 degrees F.
Egg and Cheese Timbales
8 eggs
1 cup milk
1 tablespoon flour
1 tablespoon butter
4 tablespoons chopped green
pepper.
1-S teaspoon paprika
- teaspoon salt
1 cup of grated cheese
Melt the butter, blend in the
flour, stir in gradually the heated
milk. Cook until slightly thicken-
ed. Add beaten eggs, the grated
cheese, pepper, paprika and salt
Butter custard cups well, fill with
the mixture, set in a baking pan of
boiling water, and bake at 1926 de-
grees F., until the mixture is set
(about IS minutes.) To test, slip a
silver knife through the. center. II
it comes out clean, the mixture is
set. Turn out carefully on a hot
platter. Serve at once, with to-
mato or pimento sauce.
Baked Eggs
3 eggs
1 cup bread crumbs
2 tablespoons butter
y cup grated cheese
In bottom of creased muffin pans
place layer of bread crumbs sprink.
led with melted butter. Break an
egg into each section. Season, GOV.
er with layer of bread crumbs and
sprinkle with grated cheese. Put
a dash of paprika on top. Bake in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

Mrs. Fred Kleinshimith of Waite
Park and Henry Deters, of Brock
way, Mimi, were dinner guests at
Joe Weiss's Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

ding included Mr.. and Mrs. Lee H.
Ives, of Excelsior; Miss Meta
Chapman, of Royalton; and Victor
Olson, of st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Musical Name

The correct name of the little
wooden musical instrument COM
monty called a sweet potato is
Ocarina.