davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-09
neqlect a COLD

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
IL throat-that so often leads to
something serious-generally responds
to good old Musterole with the first
application. Should be more effective If
used once every hour for five hours.
This famous blend of oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other helpful In
gradients brings relief naturally. MUS
terole gets action because it is a scientific
commentaries Just salve
lit penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation, helps to draw out infection
and pain. Used by millions for 20 years.
Recommended by doctors and nurses.
KeepMusterole handy-jars and tubes.
To Observation-Disclosures is also
made in n1iIder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
drpn'S MusforOIe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-09

FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for use in
connection with Parker 9 Hair Balsam. Makes the
hair soft and fluffy so cents by mail or at drug
gists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue. Ny.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-09

A salmon dish favored with almonds
makes an excellent late supper dish.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-09
Camouhage

Langres is that picturesque French
town where infantry officers were
manufactured wholesale at the Army
Candidates school.
The greatest hazard Americans
faced at dear old A. G. S. was the
food. Carrots for breakfast. carrots
for dinner, and carrots for supper.
A new type of officer came to Lam
gers one day. He was mess SER
geant turned gentleman by act of con-
gress. His duties were to lecture
troops on the succuent qualities Of
the American ration.
More than two thousand soldiers,
most of whom would gladly have
snapped their chances of commissions
for a hot meat loaf, heard foOdstuffs
described in enthusiastic terms. Ii
didn't help thei~ peace of mind,
either, that the lecturers thin neck
twitched; that his adams apple did
flipfops, his anemic body dropped AMI
his weak eyes mOistened as he spoke
feelingly of caloric values, savory
stews, fragrant, crisp beans-all part
of the generous, but absent, American
ration.
The candidates were famished when
he ended. Sadly they washed faces
and hands, slowly repaired to the mess
shack Yes. Carrots again
"a HI of note" grumbled Can
didate No. l. "But here's something
newi Piei Ryaall that's holy. Yum
yum. Greatl Pumpkin! Or sweet
potato, maybe?"
ASK the mess sergeant" suggested
Candidate No. 2. Gee! but this pie
is SWELL"
"The pie?" repeated the mess SER
geant. "Oh, yeah! The officer who
lectured to youse guys showed me
how to make it. Pumpkin? HI nav
It's made out of carrots"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-09

tenn so prevalent these days Is In
even greater favor as family med
icine than in your grandmothers
day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-09
Duke

Duke was the name signed to his
third enlistment papers, so that was
what the other soldiers called him.
In America, Duke was company bar
Der, mandolin musician, habitue Of the
guardhouse. Every now and then he
soldiered, and did it well. But most
of the time he entertained with his
Glowing.
Duke was queerer than ever in
France. He became an imitatOr of
animals, barking like dog at unex-
pected moments, and getting his share
of "belly" laughs from his mates.
The fool" made good when his COM
pany was stopped October 10. in the
Meuse-Argonne scrap. Help from the
artillery was needed to go ahead.
Needed bad. Communications were
destroyed. The only means Of send
ing back word was by running. This
meant almost certain death. for in
rear the Heiries had the road covered.
Duke volunteered. He was excited
when the captain let him go. Barking
loudly. he looked round to collect a
farewell laugh. then plunged across a
sunken road as the red-hot machine
gun bullets smoked into him.
He was still barking-ans shaking
his head waggishly, his comrades
learned later, when he lurched up the
opposite side of the road and pressed
his captains message into eager hands
hands that took back the plea for
help to where the big guns waited.
00. 1880. Western Newspaper Union,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-09

to have new start, and l know I'll
be like a new watch!"
The others all ticked-tocked and
said they were sure this would be the
case, and they all ticked-tocked these
words:
Tick-tock
Happy
Tick-tock
New Year.
(G. 1881, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-09
Right Answer
Garfield Tea
Was Your
GrandmOfher's Remedy

For every stom.
ach and intestinal
Ill. This good old
fashioned herb
home remedy for
C on 8 tipa ton,
stomach ills and
OF b er derange-
ments of the syS-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-09
sgzy D ! ;YsT szsSE "a
!: q q! 6 l.s!.=AA eA q
PARkER'S
HAIR BAISAM

Imparts Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
Coo and 81 90 at Druggists
4 Hiscox Chem Wks. Pstcho2ue. NJ
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31
Christian Science

Everlasting Punishment" is the
subject of the lesson sermon Oh
Sunday in all Christian Science
churches, branches of The Mother
Church. The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
The responsive reading is from
Christ Jesus sermouson Mount. and
opens with the Beatitude, Blessed
are they which do hunger and
thirst after Righteousness: Tor they
shall he filled
One of the Bible selections in the
lesson sermon contains the pro-
verbs: "As righteousness tendeth to
life so he that pursueth evil pur-
sueth it TO his own death
Though hand join in hand, the
wicked shall not be unpunished
but the seed of the righteous snail
be delivered Another scriptura!
passage quotes Pau's words to the
Galations, For ne that soWeth to
his flesh shall OF The flesh reap
corruption; but he that soweth to
the Spirit shall ef the Spirit reap
life everlasting
A correlatiye passage from Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy.
says. The sinner makes his oWl
he'll by doing evil, and The saint his
own heaven by doing right.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31
BLAIR RECALL
PETITION STILL
BEING CHECKED

While political minds in Imperial
Irrigation district center upon re-
calls, official records at headquar-
ters reveal interesting facts and fig
ures bearing upon the question.
w. o. Blair of the Calipatria di-
vision who successfully weathered
the storm of recall petitions this
summer, now is in the thick of an
other. Petitions filed against him
last week are in process of having
signatures checked.
In the Calexico division at tn.
time c. w. Brockman was elected
director for the ensuing term, a
total of 405 votes were cast. OF
this number Brockman received 257,
an unexpected Write-in campaign
causing some anxiety among Brock
man supporters. Recall petitions
would have 10 be signed by 102 per-
sons.
At the same election in the Holt
vile precinct Mark Rose ran unop-.
posed for reelection to the director
ship, polling 240 of the 261 votes
cast. A recall petition against him
would have to be signed by &c per-
sons.
When Ira Aten was reelected dl :
rector at the last election, a total
of 2275 votes were cast. Of this
number Aten received 80, Calvin
Mousseau, 754 and Leslie McCon-
nell I'll Recall petitions against
Aten would have to be signed by
568 persons.
Just to make it unanimous, in the
Brawley division at the last elec-
ton 2159 votes were cast. w. F..
Beal received 1915, Earl Pound 535,
F. w. Greer 437 and H A. Hastaill
I'll. A recall petition against Beal
would have to carry $40 signatures.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31
SCOUT LEADER
SHOWS NUMBER
OF new BADGES

II. E. LounSbury, Scout executive,
is in receipt of a number of new
badges which will be the cherished
possessions OF the Scouts who
achieve them.
Sea Scout badges, badges for
mothers whose sons have received
certain honors in Scouting, and an
attractive pin for Scouters, adult
leaders,, are on display. New badges
for Scouts have been received as
well as for Scoutmasters. There
are also badges to be worn with
civilian clothes, many Of which are
miniature replicas of larger badges.
In addition to the new badges,
new Scout leaders warrants have
been received, and two publications
on clubbing, the program which the
Boy Scouts of America have re-
Gently taken over to fit the needs
of the younger boy
These two pamphlets. one of
which is designed for the parent.
and one for the leader, have been
written by DR.. H. w. Hurt, noted
psychologist, who will be the guest
of this region on November 10, in
Los Angeles.
In addition to the regular Scout
badges, Lounsbury has designed
others which designate the type of
Scout and which will be used in
inter- troop, patrol and district con-
tests.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31
LAWN PARTY GIVEN
BY HELEN TIPPS

Among the delightful Halloween
festivities which are taking place
this week end is the party given
last night by Helen Tipps at the
Otis Tipps residence, 1864 Broad
way.
Decorations. of course, were those
appropriate to the holiday and the
Halloween colors of black and
orange were used throughout.
Games were played on the lawn,
and those receiving prizes for the
contests were Margaret Bristow and
Mary Frances Marable. Refresh
ments were served by the young
hostess and her mother, Mrs. Otis
Tipps.
Guests were Irene Jensen, Mar
garet Bristow, Marjorie Mayfield
Mary Frances Marable, Glynadean
Utley, Rita Fabares, Lorraine Frost
Louise Pennington, Barbara Ruth
Hensen, Barbara Ann Mitchell and
Betty Ike.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31
SECOND BAPTIST
CHURCH IS HOST
TO ASSOCIATION

The Southwest Baptist Associa-
ton is holding sessions in this city
today and Sunday in the Second
Baptist church with Rev. c. H.
Hampton, pastor of the church act
ing as moderator.
Meetings this afternoon and eve
ming will be conducted by the
church auxiliaries, the Missionary
Society, the Sunday school and B.
Y. p. u. and the w. w. Guild.
Services tomorrow will be ad-
dressed by the general missionary
Rev. l. N. Whitten and the director
of religious education, Mrs. Eva o.
Solomon.
Churches comprising the South
vest Association are located in Palo
Verde and Imperial Valley and in
san Diego county.
The membership of the local
church is working TO make the stay
Of the messengers from the various
points a most pleasant one.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31

DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Apple enter
tanned the members of the Present
Day club last night at the opening
meeting of the year, held at their
home. 673 Olive avenue.
As the guests entered the house
they were greeted by their hosts.
assisted by Bobby and Betty Reid
in gay Halloween costumes.
Since this is the weekend of Hal
loween, all decorations were appro-
pirate to the occasion. Softly
shaded lights, grinning jack-o-lan-
terms, the traditional black cats,
festoons of orange and black paper
in the archways, golden pumpkins,
and great baskets of glowing au-
tumn leaves in gold and russet
shades made a lovely and effective
setting for the party.
Miss Irene Brooks gave the pro-
gram for the evening, recounting in
a most charming manner her re-
cent trip in Spain. The beautiful
buildings of that country, the
cathedralS and the famous Alham-
bra in particular, the art treasures
of Spain, its wonderful scenery and
the picturesque life of its people
were vividly described. Miss Brooks
completed her talk by displaying
copies of many Of the paintings, and
pictures of the buildings and scenic
points of interest.
A brief business session was held
at which time officers were elect
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31
HOSTS AT JOLLY
HALLOWEEN PART I

Halloween parties were numerous
last night, and one Of the most en-
-joyable was that given by Georgia
ma and Max Sones, who entertained
a group of their friends at the c.
E. Sones home, 665 Wensley ave
nue.
Orange and black decorations
were used, and the guests spent the
evening in playing the traditional
Halloween games, while spooky
ghost story added TO the thrills.
Frances Allen won the prize for
making the most points during the
evening, while the consolation
award went TO Irene La Chapelle.
Refreshments were served at the
end of the evening.
Guests were Ethel Pearl Cross.
Robert Barratt, Evelyn Strickler.
Irene LaChapelle, Kathleen Mac
Ivor. Donalda Cameron, Kathryn
Jones. Frances Allen, Ethel Malan
Jack Jones, Munson Dowd, David
Ryerson, Charles Jenney, Eugene
Becker, Jesse Bush, John King, Bob
Childers, william Turpie, and the
hosts, Georgiana and Max Sones
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31
Annulment Given
To Brawley Man

A superior court order yesterday
afternoon declared the marriage OF
Helen Stoddard Taggart and James
F. Taggart of Brawley null and void,
giving the Brawley man victory in
the suit first filed by Mrs. Taggart
The woman is given nothing on
her complaint, and Taggart wins an
nulment of the marriage on his
cross-complaint, which charged Mrs
Taggart was already married, and
not divorced, when she married him.
The case was one of the most bit
terly contested divorce suits ever
heard in local courts. At one time
Mrs. Taggart was jailed on a bigamy
charge brought by her husband, but
was subsequently freed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer


THE success of any holiday or
L dinner depends largely upon
| the roast and the accompaniment
chosen for each variety of meat
/ is most important. Each roast has
] its own particular sauce or gravy
] that is best suited TO serve with
( il. While tradition has combined
certain foods such as turkey and
cranberry sauce, there are other
combinations quite as agreeable
and pleasing
The following list suggests suit
able combinations for the roasts
which are usually chosen for fes-
tive winter meals.
The various cuts of beet re-
quire special accomplishments. A
rolled or standing rib roast is
served with horseradish sauce and
brown gravy il the meat is we'll
done Done rare. the natural meat
juices take the place of the gravy
Yorkshire pudding also is the
proper accompaniment to this
type of roast.
Filet of beef Is served with
mushroom sauce and a tart spicy
jam or conserve. Even if the filet
is roasted in the piece, a brown
gravy should not be served.
Roast lamb is served with mint
jelly or sauce, currant jelly or
crabapple jelly. Brown gravy is
usually made in the pan in which
the meat was roasted.
Pork is served with apple or
cranberry sauce. A gravy is sell
dom used.
Veal is good with tart jelly or
Jam. Cranberry sauce is excellent.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31
IMPERIAL VALLEY CHORAL SOCIETY
TO BEGIN SEASON NEXT THURSDAY

where he or she will receive eX-
cellent instruction and the oppor-
I tunity to enjoy choral singing.
Realizing the value OF this insti-
tuition, the chamber of commerce
contributes to its support under its
fund for musical advertising. The
fame Of the choral society has
spread to other communities where
it has received highly favorable
mention.
Concerts can be given to greater
advantage this year since the audi
torium in the new Veterans Mem
orial hall is available.
Ellis Rhodes. director. is announc-
ing a new departure for the soci-
ETY.. Instead of presenting a group
of concert songs, the society will
put on the delightful Gilbert and
Sullivan opera, The Mikado'. The
nine principal roles will be por-
trayed and there will be dancing
and choral numbers. Special stage
sets will add to the interest OF the
production.
In addition to THE Mikado," MI
Rhodes has other equally interest
ing programs for the society, which
will offer splendid opportunities to
the members and which will afford
delightful entertainment for the
public.
With the exception of next Thurs
day evening. the Choral society will
meet regularly at 1880 Tuesday eve-
nings at the Academy Of Music.
The regular academy lecture on
voice will follow at o'clock. These
lectures have proven tremendously
popular, over so persons being
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31
BOYS ENJOY GAY
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Warren Currier III, entertained a
group of his friends yesterday at a
Halloween party at the Currier
home, 481 Len Rey avenue.
Being a party for boys only, the
guests spent the afternoon in up
roarious football games on the
lawn, refreshments being served at
the end of the afternoon.
Halloween decorations of orange
and black were usec and the chief
feature of the refreshments was the
gorgeous cake decorated with the
characteristic Halloween emblems,
witches. bats, cats, etc.
Those present for the party were
Bobby Reid. Frank Mousseau Eu-
gene Mousseau, Bill Thompson, Jer-
ry Lindeman, Philip Fahs. Eric Mo
den, Norman Dupont, Forrest Du-
pont. Harold Hipes. Junior Peters,
Billy Clements, Raynor Clemons,
Jimmie Bailey, and the host, War
ren Currier III.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31
Social Brevities

Members of Centrars football
team are looking forward to this
evening when they will be the
guests of the Fox Imperial Theatre
at the current film, ''The Spirit OF
Notre Dame. The juvenile star
Leon Janney will appear at this
first show.
The Methodist Ladies Aid society
announces the dates of its Christ
mas bazaar as December 4 and s.
Friday and Saturday. A food sale
will be held in conjunction with
the bazaar and luncheon will be
served by the society. The place
and the hours will be announced
i'll a later issue of the Press.
Members of the county Y. w. c.
A. board are reminded Of the meet
ing to be held on Monday, Novem-
Der 2, at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs
Percy Palmer, 312 j St., Brawley
Members of the Phi Chi fra
ternity met last night in the Bar
bara Worth hotel where plans were
made for a dance to be given the
evening of November IA, in the
hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31
State Street Christian

Both Bible school and church
services will be held at Ira Aten's
grove three-and = one half miles
north of Ell Centre in conjunction
with the Brawley and HoltYille
Christian churches.
The Bible school session starts at
9:45 a. m. All who have no means
of transportation will find means
by being at the church by 9:45 or
by calling the pastor, V. E. Butter
worth, or the superintendent, S. o.
Lingo.
Sermon viii be preached bv Eli
Walker, pastor OF BraWley church
Basket dinner and afternoon in
formal session wiz follow The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend this
Christian rally.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31
First Presbyterian

AT the IL o'clock worship hour
the pastor, Rev. John S. A. Gum,
will have for his subject, Grinding
God in Individuality. This is the
third of a series of sermons on the
general topic, Pathways to the
Certainty of God.
IN the absence of our regular pl-
anist, Mrs. Edward H. Law will pre-
side at the piano and render the
following selections: prelude, Len
te" (SchutD; offertory, "Idilio'
Theodore Lack) poStlude, "Marche
Pontificale" tGounod. Miss Dor
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31

week, will preach tonight on the
subject of Citizenship" He is an
old friend of the pastor, Reverend
Gum, and come to our town highly
recommended by those of our own
denomination as well as others.
DR. E. j. Bulgin, national evan
gelist. says Il believe the man him
self is a marvel OF grace and is one
of Gods noblemen. Favored and
blessed is the church that can have
him and his message Come and
hear him.
Rev. j. T. Little will preach at
both services on Sunday. Don't miss
hearing this man Sunday.
You are always welcome at the
little church at the corner OF Eighth
and Orange Come and see.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31
5ss, ss:, OF Interest to Women 5!::: !5::
FOURTH ANNUAL HALLOWEEN FROLFC
AT BARBARA WORTH HOTEL TONIGHT

present the Classic hour and the
remainder of the evening will be
spent in dancing. A number OF
splendid entertainment features
have been arranged, the hotel is
serving a delicious menu, good mus
ic will be offered for the dancing,
and the ball room will be elabor-
ately decorated in the Halloween
motif.
The junior chamber is making ey-
cry effort to give its guests a Won
derful evening and the fact that
practically all tickets have been
sold testifies to the popularity Of
the F'rolie.
A few additional couples can be
accommodated and they may Sc
cure their reservations either from
the members of the organization or
from the hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31
Methodist Episcopal

Church school, 9:45 a. m. Paul
Thornton, superintendent. Begin
ming next Sunday the class having
the largest attendance percentage
will be honored as the banner class
of the day.
Morning worship, IL o'clock. In
this worship, the holy communion
will be celebrated Sermon subject:
Bread and to Spare" The choir
will sing the anthem, Jesus Lives, "
by Parks. Piano numbers will be;
Prelude, Largo" (HandeD; offer
tory, In Remembrance" Franz
Won BloU; postlude, Pilgrim Song,
CNickolls
Epworth League, $50 p. m. John
King. president. Subject: Making
the Dream Come True"
Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon
by the pastor. Subject: Sins OF the
Fathers"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31
Rancher Reports
Theft OF Corn

George Evans, deputy sheriff, to-
day was investigating theft of q
truck load of corn from the ranch
operated by w. E. Hancock two
miles east of El Centro on the Holt
vile highway.
Ralph H. Gilbert, Hancock's fore
man, told officers he saw the corn
hauled away from the ranch Oct
ober %. The man driving the
truck informed Gilbert he was driv-
ing for Walter Casey of Brawley
who bought the corn, the foreman
said.
Investigation, however, disclosed
the truck driver was not hauling
for Casey. The number of the truck
had been obtained, and Evans was
carrying the investigation forward
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31
HOLTVJLLE
BY BONNER WILLIAMS
Press Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Frank NJ. Taylor, and Mrs.
John D. Keye spent Tuesday night
in San Diego
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Boyette were
the house guests recently of Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Schneider. Mrs.
Schneider then accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Soyette upon their return
to their home in San Diego. where
she will spend a few days with
them.
Several new cement sidewalks
have been placed in the city park
during the last few days, considera-
bly, enhancing its beauty.
The local Eastern Star society
held a pot-luck supper at the civic
center Wednesday evening.
The Brawley high school football
team journeyed here Friday, where
they played the local high school
team in the second league game of
this season. Brawley lost to Ell
Centro last Friday while the local
team was defeated by Calexico.
I. H. Shaw, ranches of the East
side district, was business visitor
in this city Thursday.
The lightweight football team of
the local high school will play the
Ell Centre lightweights on the local
field Monday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Miller. OF
Jacksonville, FLORIDA, passed
through this city Thursday after
noon, en- route TO San Francisco
where Mr. Miller plans TO enter
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31
DIR. HAINSWORTH
HERE NEXT WEEK

Second of monthly conferences
in child hygiene viii be held Fri
day of next week with DR.. E. L.
Hainsworth of the state department
of public health present for the oc-
casion.
Conferences with the foreign born
mothers will be held Friday morning
in the AmericaniZation cottage at
the court house and those for the
Ell Centre women will be held in the
Veterans Memorial hall from IA p.
m.
Those wishing further informa-
ton are asked to call the county
health department at the court
house under whose auspices the con-
ferences are given.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31

Beginning its fourth year, the I'M
perial Valley Choral society. one oi
the leading civic institutions of a
cultural nature, will hold its first
meeting of the fall on Thursday,
November 5, at 7:30 o'clock in the
Academy of Music.
The society has engaged Ellis
Rhodes of the Academy of Music
as its director and he will be ably
assisted by Mildred Ware Rhodes.
Not only is the society planning in
teresting work for its members but
it plans to give a number of musi-
cal events, as well.
In view of the existing financial
situation, the society contemplates
spending less money this year in
bringing artists to the valley, but
on the other hand, assures the
public that some splendid musical
talent will be presented.
The society will operate under the
same method, the sponsorship OF
patrons and sponsors. Any citizen
of the valley interested in choral
work is urged TO join the society