davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-23
DINNER BRIDGE
AT JONES HONE

Mr.. ard Mrs. J. S. Jones enter
tanned last night with an attractive
bridge dinner at their home, 600
Wensley avenue
Flowers in bright colors decorated
the house and the dining table
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
r. 3. Claggett. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Fawcett, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Z.
Breedlove, Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Brad
shaw. DR.. and Mrs. Forrest Kutz,
and the hosts.
Bridge prizes were won by Mr
end Mrs. Fawcett for high scores
and by Mrs. Breedlove and Mr..
B-eedlove, for low.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-23
FINE CONCERT AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

A large and enthusiastic audience
greeted the concert given last night
in the First Baptist church by the
Sunday school orchestra under the
direction of Horace Williams.
Most noteworthy of all were the
violin selections given by Mrs. Will
liams, accompanied by Estelle Liv-
ingston This marked her first APP
pearance in six years on the con-
cert stage and her many friends and
admirers were eager to welcome her
back. Mrs. Williams is an accom-
plished musician and her numbers
alone made n concert Of unusual
enjoyment.
The orchests a. selections and the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-23

refreshments were served by the
two hostesses.
Those present were DR.. and Mrs.
z, c. Clemons. Mr. and Mrs. p. B.
Roberts. Mr. and Mrs w. J. Reid,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Crandall, Rev.
and Mrs. w. E. Malan, MIR. and
Mrs. E. N. d. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs.
Brock. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jones,
Hiss Grace Annet, j. y. Foss, Mr.
and Mrs. McEuen and Mr.. and Mrs.
King.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-23

instrumental and vocal solos were
each worohy of praise and were we'll
received by the audience. The Or
chestra itself shows the results OF
training by Horace Williams and
was a credit to his instruction. Miss
Velma Claypool accompanied the or
chestra, and Mrs. Williams, the solo,
lists
A voluntary offering was taken
and the money thus raised will go
to the church building fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-23

King and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Nc
Euen entertained the husbands
and wives of the members of the
Methodist choir, the affair taking
place at the King residence on
Wensley avenue.
The usual practice took place
and then a game involving the
knowledge of old songs was en-
joyed. after which the guests had
an hilarious time playing charades.
1T the conclusion of the evening,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-23
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

not wanted in this shape, roll 10
cylinder and flatien ends. II .
cone is wanted. fatten bottom and
gently roll with greater pressure
on top.
The inside of croquette should
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-23

DID YOU know that constipation
often brings despondency? Poi
sons spread through the system.
You lack pep. Headaches be-
come frequent. No wonder you
have the "biues."
Yet constipation can be over
come l+y having sufficient rough
age IL your diet. A pleasant
way 10 obtain this roughage is
through eating kellogg's ALL
BRAN.
You will enjoy this delicious
cereal. And row much better
for YOU than taking habit-form-
ing laxatives.
Two tablespo,nfuls OF ALL
BRAN, eaten daily, will relieve
and prevent both temporary and
recurring constipation.
ALL-BRAN also contains
needed iron TO build up the
blood. AT all grocers. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-23
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST - w ter
pears. cereal cooked with raj
sins, cream, crisp toast. milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON - Vegeta b
pie. lettuce and hard cooked
egg sandwiches, sliced d
oranges. milk. tea.
DINNER-Lamb croquettes
with creamed carrots and
peas. scalloped sweet potato
and pineapple. tomato salad.
prune whip. milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-23

be soft and creamy after frying
and the outside crisp and brown.
Lamb croquettes are typical of
any meat croquette. The season.
ing is changed for different vari-
cites of meat but the basic rule
remains the same whether fish.
fowl or meat Is used.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-23
Lamb Croquettcs


Two cups finely chopped ,old
cooked lamb. tablespoon minced
onion. I tablespoon minced pars-
ley. 3 tablespoons butter. l~3 cup
-four. l-2 teaspoon salt. is tea
spoon pepper. | cup milk or lamb
stock. l egg.
Melt butter. add onion and COOK
five minutes. Skim out onion and
STIR in flour. salt. pepper and pars-
ley. Cook aud stir until bubbly.
Slowly add liquid. stirring con-
stantly Bring TO the boiling point
and add egg slightly beaten. Cook
and stir for one minute and re-
move from fire Stir in meat.
Spread on platter 10 cool. When
cool. shape. roll in crumbs. dip in
egg and roll again in crumbs. Fry
in deep fat hot enough 10 brown
an inch cube OF bread in forty Sec
onds Drain ON brown paper and
serve with creamed green peas or
carrots and peas.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-23
METHODIST CHOIR
IS ENTERTAINED

Choir practice was made into a
delightful social gathering last
night when Mr.. and Mrs. Joe E.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-12

is required at 4 temperature OF 24o
degrees F. such as may be obtained in
a pressure cooker.
Pressure cookers are now stand
ard equipment and are readily avail
able at small cost. The department
does not recommend any particular
make, although it emphasizes the i'm
portance of having the pressure ket-
tie equipped with a Thermometer and
pressure guage for proper control.
There is no excuse, the department
says, for continuing to take risks in
volved in canning nonacid foods with
out adequate pressure cooking or cur
ing or modification.
Ordinary types of spoilage may US
ually be detected by the odor or APP
pearance of the can or it's contents,
but the botulinus toxin may be pre-
ent without any signs of spoilage. If
present in small quantities this toxin
is destroyed by boiling, according to
Bureau of Home Economics, there
fore it recommends that all home
canned vegetables and meats when
OPENED for consumption be boiled for
at least 10 minutes before they are
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-12
1T PAYS TO

Does it pay to advertise in The Herald? c. w. Pc
terson of Peterson and Company told US that good re-
suits have always been obtained by advertising with us
and lately the complete stock of such advertised artic-
les were completely sold out in a few days time. He
told us that when he advertised machinery and used
cars in last weeks issue that within fifteen minutes
from the time the Herald copies reached Raymond
they were called up by telephone from there and made
a good sale. The next morning two farmers living
nearly 40 miles from Plentywood came here and made
large purchases, and the sales were made through
Herald advertising.
Since writing the above we learn that Peterson
Company have made two other large sales totaling sew
eral hundred dollars through the same advertisement.
Don't be afraid to advertise, and tell the price of
what you want to sell. If more people took advantage
of our want ad advertising they could sell that article
they have long desired to dispose of. Such advertising
is mighty cheap-only two cents a word, with a mini.
mum of rs cents for an ad. Remember too, that the
person who fails to advertise his goods loses the Gust
omers to those who do tell what they have to sell, and
thereby actually pays for your advertisement.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-12

abundant in many soils. Some may bt
present in most soils. and consequently
may be on the vegetables to be can
ned. When these bacteria terminate
in a closed ~container they form a dead
ly poison. They will not grow in salt
solutions, however, if the percentage
of salt is higher than 9 per cent and
they will be killed at boiling temper
allure if the solution is sufficiently
acid.
In the canning of nonacid vegeta
bles-peas, asparagus, corn, beets and
s~pinach-the only safe course is to
destroy all bacteria that may be pres
ent by canning under steam pressure,
according to the Bureau Of Home Eco
Monies. In the cast af acid vegeta-
bles and fruits, such as tomatoes, APP
pies, peaches and gooseberries, the
bacteria are killed at boiling temper
allure (212 F.; but with nonacid veg
etables there is no assurance that the
botulinus organisms will be killed by
processing in boiling water unless the
material is heated for six-hours or
Obviously, a 6-hour treatment
of peas or similar vegetables would
result in a very unattractive product.
. very much shorter heating time
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-12

spirit of fairness that won him success as Republican
floor leader in the session two years ago. He recog-
nized the right of those of opposing political faith TO
disagree with his party and he gave heed to every men,
Der who did not find himself in accord with the Flach-
seminar viewpoint. His attitude, his patience and his
kindly tolerance won him many aides in his efforts to
speed up the business of the state and to him must be
accorded credit for the celebrity with which that business
was despatched.
The twenty-second legislative assembly apparently
was guided by two ideas: First, that there should be
no increase of taxes; recognizing that the cure for gov
ornamental ills lies in the reduction of expenditures and
not in the increase of taxes and the seeking of addition
al sources of revenues. Second, that for economic all
ments the solution does not lie in legislation.
In matters involving so-called special legislation
both houses of the twenty second assembly took a COM
mon sense attitude.
In weighing the accomplishments of the session
just closed consider that the state of Montana has been
given a safe and sane legislative administration. If as
individuals. we believe mistakes were made, let US rest
with the thought that the general good of the state has
been advanced and that is quite an accomplishment if
we consider conditions as they exist.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-12
WILLYS SIX BREAKS
ALL RECORDS FROM
DENVER TO CASPER.

All stock and racing car records
from Denver to Casper, Wyo., have
been shattered again by Lee Doud
who spanned the 301-1-2 miles in a
1881 WHY'S Six Roadster in the re-
markable time of four hours and "A
minptes for an average speed of
63.07 miles an hour. The time official
ly checked by Western Union, and
clips ii minutes off the former rec
ord which was held by an eight cyl
inder racing car.
This new record is recognized by
motorists in the Rock Mountain region
as one of the most outstanding &C.
complishments in modern motoring
and is a tribute to the inbuilt power
and speed of the low priced WHY'S
Six.
Setting a gruelling pace from
starting line to finish, Doud held the
average we'll over 60 miles an hour all
the way which means that a speed of
70 miles an hour was necessary to
make up for lost time in slowing down
through the sixteen cities and villages
on the route.
Starting from Denver at Ais a. M,
the WHY'S Six covered the first nine
teen miles to Brighton at an even
mile-a-minute clip and from this point
continually picked up greater speed
making the first 60 miles to Eaton in
Sc minutes.
The 104h mile point was reached
at Cheyenne in 81 minutes which is
the fastest time ever made between
the two cities in a motor car. The
average speed to Cheyenne was about
Ga miles an hour but strong head
winds for the next rs miles cut down
this average, the final figures show
ing an average speed of 63.07 miles
ar hour, for the entire route.
The WHY'S Six which set the CRU
cling pace employs a duplicate of the
motor which won first and second
places in the 1880 annual Pixies Peak
hill climb and was functioning per-
fectly at the end of the test
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-12
OUR LEGISLATORS RETURN

Our legislators have returned from Helena, mighty
glad to get back here after a very strenuous so day
session to make new laws and such other legislation as
will best serve the state.
Senator Lars Angvick returned home on Sunday as
he was given permission to leave on Saturday, but the
two Ueland's, Andrew of Outlook and Rasmus of An
telope, did not fare so well. They had to remain until
transmitted to the Governor. They were in session more
than so hours for the last day having stopped the
clock so that they could continue until everything was
disposed of, and returned home on Monday.
They were not overly enthusiastic over some of the
bills that had been acted upon, and were certainly
mighty sore over some of the bills which were killed,
and especially that of the Hydro-eectric tax bill which
was knitted by the western representatives. They were
also much put out over the state income tax bill which
was killed. In fact our legislators went to Helena to try
and keep down taxes for the common people, and want
ed to make it possible for the larger corporations and
those with big incomes to contribute more towards pay
ing their just share of taxes in this state.
They are now preparing a statement for publica-
ton, which will cover the most interesting phases of
this Legislative session, which will appear in the Plen-
tywood Herald in the near future.
They said that anyone going to Helena to represent
their constituents instead of going for a good time will
have plenty to do. Our members were busy every day.
including most Sundays and are actually tired out as
they found nothing but hard work and long hours at
Helena.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-12
ANTELOPE

Antelope-Mr. and Mrs Art Strom
of Scobey visited Sunday and Mon
day at the Mclaughlin home here.
DR.. Roy Parkhurst arrived here
Monday from Watford, City, N. D.,
called here by the serious illness of
his brother Lynn.
A truck load Of oil well equipment
intended for the oil we'll near Red
stone was unloaded in Antelope on
Wednesday evening. AS the driver had
lost his way in coming from Mohall
and unloaded here until after the
storm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-12
RAYMOND
Crowded out last week.

Raymond-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Anholt. Of Outlook, Mrs. Chauncey ST.
n Of kenmare and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Fink were guests Sunday after
noon and evening of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Dubry.
al Hovdey was in P~lentywood on
lay.
il. Scrvig Of Crosby was transact
: business in town last week.
Eddie, Margaret and Alma Brom-
berg of Redstone were transacting
business in Raymond last week.
w. Wilson, and son Sam, H. B.
Blair and Walter Dickinson were bus
mess visitors at Plentywood last Mon
day.
David Dubry was in Plentywood on
Saturday.
Ben Void was a Plentywood visitor
on Monday.
Marvin Klakken of Dooley was cir
culating a herd law petition covering
the land north and east of Raymond.
H. P. Nichols of Plentywood was
hauling hay from the farm north Of
town last Tuesday.
Maggie Freeman who resides neal
Clear Lake, Canada was brot over last
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie
Brenghdahl and she was taken to thu
hospital at Plentywood. She was ia.
ken sick at Dooley the previous day
"Dutch" Klakken was in Raymond
last week.
Margaret and Anna Bromberg from
near Redstone were in Raymond OF
Monday and Tuesday. They came af
ter a saddle horse they had purch
ased.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-12

and Mrs. Dutch Klakken were Ray
mond visitors last Saturday.
Health Officer DR.. Storkan was out
Sunday and qu~arantined a few famil-
les for smallpox.
School was reopened Monday.
Mrs. Jake Nelson and two children
were Plentywood visitors last Satur-
day.
Albert Void returned last week
from Oaks, N. d., where he was call
ed some weeks ago by the death of his
father.
The election board for the school
election will be Fred Budke, j. w.
Brown and 7. H. A. Ross.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all who so kindly helped US
in our hour of sorrow, especially are
we grateful to Brother Rhode for his
services and to the pallbearers, the
singers and those who donated the use
OF their cars and for the flowers.
Mrs. Fred Gleason and family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-12

John HOLMAN of Plentywood was
calling on Raymond friends last Sun
day.
Jake Nelson's are making prepar-
ations to nov to Canada.
Our schools were closed Monday by
order of the Health Officer.
Raymond-Many from here attend
ed the Commissioners meeting last
week.
Leo Heisler was in town. Saturday.
Mike Fink and son John of Plenty
wood were seen in the local stores on
Monday.
Ole Olein was in town the latter
part of the week.
Jake Nelson took a load of hay to
Pl~entywood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Rio and children
made a trip to Plentywood Monday.
Roger MCGOWAN spent the week
end at home with his parents.
Gus Barner of P~lentywood was Wis
iting with Raymond friends Monday.
The Hotel here is being remodeled
on the lower floor to accommodate the
officers of the U. S. Customs and
Immigration. Will be ready for oc-
cupancy by the first of April.
Jess Adams was in Raymond the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nordby spent
Sunday evening at Plentywood and at
tended the movies.
Joe Olson and Pete Crumb motored
to Oswego last Sunday to spend the
day with Mr.. and Mrs Hans Olson.
They also called on friends at Med
icine Lake.
A. A. Rio has his car in running
order after his accident Of a broker
axle caused by the ear wheel coming
off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dixon and Mr.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-12
Due to Food Poisoning
0. S. Department Issues
Methods Of Canning

The recent case of food poisoning in
North Dakota, in which IL persons
died from eating home-canned peas,
has prompted the United States De-
partment of Agriculture to call atten-
ton again to a method of canning no.
acid vegetables in the home to guard
against the deadly botulinus poison.
The bacteria that cause botulism are
Evening star., 1931-06-07
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 6.-Practi-
native and nearby points are grading
firsts and consequently have to be sold
as current receipts and although the
consumptive demand is fairly good the
market is easy and values lower at
1712 cents a dozen. Too many shippers
are holding their eggs and consequently
have to be sold as current receipts. as
few will grade firsts and bring a pre-
MUM.
The live poultry market holds steady
on most lines with practically little
change from last week. Choice, fat
Spring chickens, 212 pounds and over,
arc bringing 35 to 38 cents a pound;
2 to o., Founders, 80 to 81, and smaller
26 to 90 but Leghorns are not so de-
sirable and will not bring over 20 &c
%. Old hens in ample receipt and
the market rules easy, the demand
being easily satisfied and centered on
smooth, fat fowl, 81 pounds and over,
at 81 to %, with Leghorns selling II
and 18. but poor, thin fowl, as we'll as
old roosters. are slow sale at II to IA.
Young ducks, pounds and over, are
in moderate receipt, but the demand
is limited at 20 to. 20. with smaller
selling II and 18, while old ducks are
buyers prices. Guinea fowl and pigeons
are holding steady at so to rs each
for the former and 20 to 25 pair for
the later.
Vegetable Prices.
The market for old white potatoes
continued easy and values are a shade
lower at 135 to LAO per 100 pounds,
with ungraded stock slow sale at LOO
and 125. White yams in good demand
and under light receipt the market
holds steady at 1.50 to $50. Receipts
of native and nearby garden truck gem
orally is in excess of the demand and
prices continue to rule very low at the
following quotations:
Asparagus, rs to 800 per dozen, but
partly white will not bring over go to
l.50; Virginia green beans made their
first appearance on the market this
week and cleaned up readily at 100 to
Evening star., 1931-06-07

1.25 per bushel; beets, 200 to 500 per
hundred; cabbage, 80 per hamper; blue
kale. 10 to IS bushel; lettuce, Is to SO
bushel: onions, rs to 100 per hundred
native peas, SO to 1.10 per bushel; with
Virginia large pod bringing so to loo
per 5-peck hamper: radishes, so to
$50 hundred rhubarb 200 to 400
hundred, and spinach, Is to 80 huShel.
Live Stock Market.
The live cattle market continues easy
under moderate receipts and slow de-
mand, which is centered on first quality
stock. Most of the arrivals on the
wharves consist of common to ordinary
stock, which is slow sale at inside
prices. Quotations today at Light
Street wharf:
Beef cattle, first quality, pound, 7:
common to medium, to s; bulls as to
quality, to S; cows, choice to fancy,
4 to s.; common to fair, 2 to 8; oxen,
as to quality, 3 to 5: calves. veal, choice,
8; large. fat, to 712: large, rough, 6
to 612: thin, to s.; rough and COM
mon, 4 to 5; sheep. 2 to 8; old bucks,
2 to 8; Spring lambs, choice, ga fair
to good, to 8; small, thin, 6 to 7; Fall
lambs, to g.; hogs, straight, Z; sows,
5 to 6; stags, 3 to4; live pigs, Is to 10;
shoats, IL to IA.
Closing Grain Quotations.
Wheat--No. 2 red Winter, spot do
neStic, 80, nominal; No. 2 red Winter,
garlicky, spot, domestic, 80. nominal;
May delivery. 80, nominal. Corn, No. 2,
yellow, domestic, spot, 10; cob corn,
3.50a375.
Oats-White, No. 2, domestic, ssa3s;
No. 3, 37a38. Rye--Nearby, 50a5S.
Evening star., 1931-06-07
BONDS IRREGULAR
AT SHORT SESSION
Industrial Group Higher.
Public Utilities and Some
Rails Lower.
BY ALEXANDER HENDERSON.
Associated Press FINANCIAL Editor.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Price move
ments in bonds today were highly ir-
regular, although the turnover in most
instances was limited to q few or even
single sales.
Industrial loans showed an upward
trend from the start. Armour AIS Of
1899. Sinclair Oil 6l2s, Chile Copper
IS, international Match IS and Phil
lips Petroleum 5ias gained fractions.
Many such issues did so on single
small transactions.
Public utility obligations were
equally quiet. but the price changes
were extremely narrow and irrelgularly
lower. American Telephone debenture
SIS Of 1865. Cincinnati Gas & Electric
series A IS and Kansas Gas g. Electric
4H2s, three bonds OF pretty high stand
ing, lost small fractions Western
Union IS, Pacific Gas SIS, Detroit Ed1-
son 412s and Consolidated Gas Of New
York 512S were steady.
Railroad obligations made mixed
changes which were wider than those
OF other groups. st. Louis San Fran
cisco 412s Of 1878 were the most active
OF the group at fractional recessionS.
The application filed with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission by that
railroad for the issuance Of S18,316,s
600 in refunding bonds disclosed that
no contracts or other arrangements
have been made for their sale. Balti-
more & Ohio 4l2s of 1860 made one
of the largest gains in sympathy with
the stock Of that carrier Boston &
Maine 5s. Canadian Pacific debenture
As and Missouri Pacific series F So
eased of. New York Central 5s Of 2013,
Nickel Plate 4l2s of 1878 and Pennsyls
vania general 4las gained ground.
Liberty and Treasury loans were GEM
orally quiet and steady The fourth
Liberty 44s and the Treasury Is o3
1854 were moderately active.
Evening star., 1931-06-07

Dividend rates given the above
rAtions.t
unit Of trsdng less than 100 Partly Plus
rate Payable in stock Payable when
Payable in Plus SO in Plus
stock Plus az in stoef plus 81 in preferred stock Plus
Evening star., 1931-06-07
Virginia Concerns
Show Income Gain
Of$3,5O8,636 in Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June 6.-The net
income of Virginia corporations as filed
with the State Department of Taxation
UP to June increased $3,S0e, ,636.25, as
compared with returns on the same date
last year.
C. H. Morrissett, tax commissioner,
said corporation income tax receipts
would be well ahead of budget estimates.
The fact that the net income of cor
porations in 1880. the depression" year,
is running far ahead of that for the
prosperity" year 1929 was looked upon
by the commissioner as good omen
for Virginia industries as a whole.
While some industries showed O re-
verse in the calendar year 1880, the big
tobacco industry, yielding approximately
5000 1000 900 in products annually, kept
the general level high.