davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-28

mer visiting relatives and friends.
She Will stay cat the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Pemberton, in Iberia. Her dangh-
ter, Laura Belle, is accompanying
her 81
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-28

Chinese Under Arrest. - Wong
Din, 46, Chinese, was arrested
this morning by immigration inspec-
tors at Bonds corner. According
TO information furnished at the
sheriff's office, Din made Illegal
entry into the United States about
three days ago. He was locked up
at the county Jail pending depor
tation measures by the immigration
department.
Exide Battery Sales and service.
A strictly quality battery and
prompt service. Wilson Machine
Shop. Phone s0J. adv
Court ravors Plaintiff. - Judg
ment in the sum Of $56o.79 in favor
Of the plaintiff in the ease Of W.
ID. Ballinger Company against John
Ricd and G. H. Craft, ct al, was re-
turned by Judge j. $. Larew yes
tcrday. The ease against the de
PENDANTS other than kied and craft
was dismissed and default entered
in regard to the two remaining de.
PENDANTS.
Rooms With Private Bath. $25 ana
SO per month. Blue Noon Hotel
adv
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-28
Hay 1nsM ance. Edgar Bros. Real
" Co., Ell Centre, Gal bOs Main st
taope 100 Edv

New Hospital Ready Saturday.
II is expected that building opcr-
"tions will be complete by Saturday
on Erawlcy : new hospital. The
old building has been rebuilt and
enlarged TO contain = modern Oper.
ating room and surgical ward, g
kitchen, nursery, an isolation room
and men = and women : wards. The
lighting and cooling systems are
modern and efficient. The hospital
will contain four private rooms and
10 beds in wards. with one i'll the
isolation room.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-28

Hay Insurance.. Edgar Br"e. Real
~ Co., FL Centre, Cal. 6Us Main At.
plone 160 adv
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-28

Proposition: shall the
City of FL Control
incur a bonded debit
in the sum of Fifty
Thousand $50, 900.
O0) Dollars for
the purpose of ac-l
curing c e rtain
rights of way nee
essary for the ac
QUESTION, construct
ion, and complet-,
ion of a certain
municipal improve
. ment, namely, the
widening, grading
and otherwise i'm
prov in g + ighth
Street within The
boundaries 90 Gid
City, and includ-
ing the elimination
of the Date Canal
within said boun-
daries Of said City.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-28
lTODAY'S BOX SCOREI
As Furnished by the United Press
Leased Wire up TO 2:45 r. N.
NATIONAL
A. PHILADELPHIA

At Philadelphia
New York OIL 900 e2o-3 70 .
Philadelphia. lo+ OIL COX IA
Henry, Songer, F. Thomas, Boney
and TAYLOR; Mitchell and Wilson.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-28

From City and County

Huge Reward. - 4 pearl
I WORTH $s5, 900, was stolen
lfrom Mrs. Edward Hines
on, ILL.,. and Cor its return
owner IS offering u re
f$5, 1000. According to in
received at police head
yesterday: the necklace
b when Mrs. Hines board
IN at Evanston to go to
D., to visit her daughter.
lace is de>ibed as hav-
arls on the string and on.
Diamond.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-28

Calexico Boy Lost.--Oscar Flyer
no, aged Z, of Calexico is lost and
police throughout the valley are as
sisting the parents in an effort to
locate the child. Oscar left CaleX
leo early yesterday morning and is
believed 10 have started toward FL
Centre. He was dressed in blue
co,cralls and 3 grey can. lie was
described a. beng light complex
ion,G with blue eyes.
Hotel oregon, Wv summer rates.
adv
Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. kes.'
sy Co, FL Centre. Cal COS Main 81.
Phone l60 adv
Traffic Violators Tined.-Six out
of II citations 10 traffic court "cr.
answered by city violators this
morning. The remaining five viii
be given the remainder If the day
in which to appear in answer TO
the charges and warrants for their
arrests will b. issued tomorrow
morning. The maiority Of the eli
tations were given for minor VIC
!ations but unless appearances are
made on time the penalties will be
heavy ones, the court stated.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-28
AMERICAN
First Game)
At Detroit

(First Game)
At Detroit
Ct Iouis 200 100 600 10
Detroit OO4 100 cox - U
Zachary. Falk and Schang; car
roll and WOodall.
At Boston
WASHINGTON OO2 40 600 =
poston 600 900 600 . !
Crowder and Ruel; Lundgren'
Wingfield, Weller and Hottmahh'
At New York
Philadelphia ooo WV ooo 80 q
New York O32 ool odA-3 10
Walberg, johnson, Rommel, Pate
and Cochrane; Shocker and +. COL
Inns.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-28
Meet Me at Steve's.
adv

Bank Sues On Note.-An action
was filed at the county clerk s Of.
flee this morning by the Imperial
Valley Bank against Beecher s.
stowe and Lille VI. Stowe. The
complaint charges that the defend
ants gave their promissory note in
the sum Of $3.50 and that nothin"
has been paid On the principle and
that the note is passed due. Judg-
ment in the SUN Of $3.50 and inter
est is asked. Hickcox and Trude
are appearing is attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-28

SECTION X. Any qualified voter
may vote at said election in favor
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-28

CONFIDENT
OF FINISH

(Cortinued from Page One)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-28
State of California;
County of Imperial is:
(ity of FL Centro

State Of California;
County of ImperiaDss:
CITY of FL Centre
I, j. c. Neale, City Clerk OF the
City of FL Centre. California, do
hereby certify that the whole mum
her of members Of the Board Of
Trustees Of said City il five IS;
that the foregoing Ordinance No.
301' was passed and adopted by
vote Of two.thirds Of All the mer..
bers of said Board of Trustees at
ar adjourned regular meeting Of
said Board held on the a2nd day
of June, 1927, by the following vorr,
tu-wit:
AYES: Rice. Clements, Faweett.
Bucklin.
Noes: None.
Absent: Cary.
That said ordinance was introduce
ed at meeting of said Board of
Trustees held at least five days
prior TO its passage. and was ap-
proved by the president of said
Board on the 22nd day Of June. 1927
WITNESS my hand and the seal
Of tho said City of FL Centre this
92nd day Of June, 1927.
J. c. NEALE,
Citv Clerk of the City Of FL Centre.
California. (SEAL)
23t7
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-28

Car Stolen. IA Hudson
4925 model. bearing the Ii.
lumber l-7ll-5j9 was report
IN at the shcriff's office
jht from San Diego. The re-
omitted bv the owner a. s.
: was TO the effect that the
. was taken from its park
ce near his home and that
eyed the thieves had start
with the ear.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-28
PARTNER
COMPELS
RETURN

Continued from page one
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-28

Healthy. Drink Paul 8 Lem.
't's pure. Pickwiek Stages
= adv
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-28
Ne at steve's.

Dispute Settled. K. Gas
q Mexican Of Mount Sig
locked up at the county
short period last night
with having violated the
Is. CaSarcz is said to have
make payment of some
hen due bat after his ar.
matter was Strengthened up
was released by order of
'awkins. Who handled tbs
the-absence of Judge May.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-28

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS:
To vote on any question or PROPOSE
ton, stamp cross (X) in the vot-
ing square after tire word eyes -
or after the word "No'. All marks
except the cross (X) are forbidden
and make the ballot void.
If you wrongly stamp, tear or
deface this ballot, return it to the
inspector of election, and obtain
another.
Evening star., 1927-09-21

THIS feel like going apart into
of missuided parents are preparing
edueation esnte ''@" N"'''
mother turning off the hired girl
cutting down M the % bin na @ ss @ @ and % W@ the last @ wne
a nsnss s n sna % cut ns G s hpoi p @ young % Iades @ ~
belt belt. III little o tighter esr around sn him pd
and he is wearing his last summers SUIT
sood soo fmos" uneh in order college
WHEN know which want to do
rise p and 6at nff the% Ser W the
sake of their chin education
certified senusif there even certain
eyerS HS nerve and eny of
there would be tic & parents ar d n1 he hgn o xpsne @
Schools Schools themselves - '"'' "
plain of fact however many boys and girls are not top
culture They educatns sake and
instead of improving their minds
little sumption subject fetish of
the grave.
Parents should noly themselves
girl he she should be REQUIRED to give unis
training.
THERE in peous need of
@ % ons h that h all % sd"eaon M % s @ un~ @ on @ m n
good thing for parents to bear in mind the
Offer T themselves upas a
If you utterly unmiakahle
ma sosd % to ndy mnsic s % art
and az hp r art aa - All Int e"
You e tina a blooming idiot?
education senbly and to
e1 M n 5 M an1s the nsh os Course he ns sf bought I
mothers
~ 1880 W. ~ tcopyrgh ~ -
Evening star., 1927-09-21
WORLD.FAMOUS STORIES
A LODGING FOR THE NIGHT.
BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON.

ceded the poet upstairs into a large
apartment.
1t was very bare furniture, only
some gold plate on a sideboard, some
folios and stand of armor between
the windows.
will you seat yourself?" said the
old man, land forgive me If l leave
you? l am alone tonight, and must
get you something to eat myself"
No sooner was his host gone than
Villon leaped up and began eXamin
ing the room with the stealth and
passion of a cat He weighed the
gold f1agons in his hand-then he
stood in the middle of the room, look
ing round and round him, turning
on his heels, as if to impress every
feature of the apartment in his
memory.
Hearing the old mans tread return.
ing along the corridor, Villon resumed
his seat. Soon he was fed and was
drinking a superior vintage. They
chatted, this host and his strange
guest. Blood was discovered on
Villon's shoulder. and the rogue's
teeth chartered as he explained that
it was in a brawl that a man was
stabbed-no real murder at all. He
learned that his host was a soldier,
and they entered into a discussion of
honor, Villon maintaining that sol
diers both killed and stole under the
name of their calling. The old man
was disturbed; he could not follow
the subtleties of this rascals argu.
ment.
Tell me one thing" he said. "Are
you really thief"
II claim the sacred rights of hos.
pitality," returned the poet. MY
lord. 1 am"
The host tried to convert his guest,
without success. do you really
fancy that l steal for pleasure?" said
Villon. Il hate stealing. like any
other piece of work or of danger. But
l must eat, must drink, l must mix
with society of some sort"
The old man preached his guest a
sermon to lure him into the paths of
honesty. Villon was nettled. You
think / have no sense of honor"' he
cried. I'm poor enough, God
knows! Anyway, I'm a thief-make
the most of that-but I'm not a
devil from hell. / would have you
to know I've an honor of my own,
as good as yours, though 1 don't
prate about it all day long. Why,
| now, look you, here you are alone,
wit, soldplate. Have l harmed you,
4 WI COuIu Mill dId iOD yOu easily .
l scorned the action. And you think
| have no sense of honor-God strike
me dead"'
The old man stretched out his right
arm. You are a rogue, my man."
he said. "An impudent and black
hearted rogue and vagabond. I have
passed an honor with you. Oh, believe
me, ! feel myself disgraced. And
you have eaten and drunk at my
table. But now l am sick at your
presence; the day has come and the
| nightbird should be off to his roost." I"
Fillon was ushered to the door
God pity YOU" said his host. Good
by. papa" said Villon. MANY thanks
for the cold mutton"
The door closed behind him A
chill, uncomfortable morning ushered
, in the day. Villon stood and heartily
stretched himself in the middle Of the
road. "A very dull old gentleman"
he thought. Il wonder what his COB.
lets may be WORTH
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-21

makers are not really tight or scant,
in fact. There is a slight circular full
ness in some of the skirts or addi-
tionai room introduced by means of
inverted box pleats at sides or front.
Another generalization that can he
made, about the suits is that they are
almost always of sleeve or finger-tlp
length And if not actually tailored
there is usually a simplicity about
the style of the Jacket that suggests
the work of a tailor.
To wear with the frocks or blouses
OF the new brown tones there are all
sorts of necklaces and bracelets made
of finely wrought gold or imitation
gold. Various gold lonesome quite
yellow and others of A greenish or
pinkish cast--are found in these new
pieces, so that one may choose the
exact shade of gold that best goes
with the frock worn at the time. one
interesting gold necklace with plant
scale effect showed three snakelike
strands-each one of different shade
of gold
Like dewdrops on the petals of pink
rose-is the way you might describe
a little evening slip | saw the other
day Twenty-Five cents worth of
rhinestones supplied the dewdrop ef-
feet, and picot edged ruff1es were the
rose petals. If you want to make one
of these charming little underslips
send me a stamped. self-addressed en-
velope and will forward you the pat
tern-diagram sketch and description
for making.
tConvright 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-21
LITTLE BENNY
RY LEE PArE.

Paris. France. We was eating sup
pir in the hotel. and pop and ma and
my sister Gladdis started to drink
their caWffee and make faces at the
same time. like they do wen they
drink F'rentch cawffee, pop saying,
o yes, that reminds me. l had some
marvelliss CaWffee yestidday, jest like
home cawffee, even better if enything.
o, ware. how? my sister Gladdis sed,
and ma sed. Yes, how, ware, and why
aren't we all there rite now having
some?
never taisted sutch cawffee before,
pop sed. 1t had the mingled aroma
of spring violets and winter apples,
and the mingled taist of awtum
chessnuts and summer squash. he sed.
Its swell time to be telling us.
Gladdis sed. Why dident you jest
write home to your lawyer and have
him put the informa ton in your will?
she sed
Willyum. l think your perfeckly
dredf1ll, | think your simply awfill,
you know I've bin longing like a per-
feck Sahara desert for a reel drop of
cawffee, wat time was it yestidday,
dident know you went enyware !
dident know you went. she sed.
1t was late last mite. some time be-
tween mldnlte and or in the morn
ing, as far as l can make out, pop
sed.
Now your simply tawking re-
dickuliss. ma sed, and pop sed, Why
am 1, / had this cup of cawffee in my
sleep, in other werds | dreemed | had
it, sutch divine cawffee / never iXpect
to taist agen waking or sleeping, /
wish l was dreeming about it now.
I wish to goodniss you were, ma
sed. and Gladdis sed, o fish, is that
your ideer of humor, father? and pop
sed, Not at all. dident say there was
enything funny about it.
Ony he laffed for about 10 minits
jest same, me ony laffing about 5.
Evening star., 1927-09-21
Salmon Loaf With Rice.

For this you will need one can of
salmon, two cupfuls of hot boiled rice,
or one cupful before being cooked. two
eggs beaten, two tablespoonfuls of
melted butter, the juice of half a small
lemon, and salt and pepper to taste
Add the liquor from the salmon can
and mix the ingredients lightly with
a fork. Bake in a covered pan placed
in water for one hour in a moderate
oven. Serve with tomato sauce made
by straining and slightly thickening a
cupful of canned tomatoes we'll sea-
soned. Peas, either fresh or canned,
may be used in place of the rice. in
which case serve with cream sauce.
Evening star., 1927-09-21
Quick Turnip Soup.

Heat four cupfuls of milk in a
double boiler, add one teaspoonful
of flour and two tablespoonfuls of
butter which have been we'll blended,
then two cupfuls of grated raw turnip,
one-half teaspoOnful of grated
onion, and one and one-fourth tea.
spoonfuls of salt. Cook until the
turnip is tender, or for about ten min.
utes. Sprinkle one-half a tea aspoonful
of parsley cut fine in the soup Just
before serving. With this soup serve
toasted cubes Of bread or croutons.
An easy way to make croutons Is to
spread slices of bread lightly with
butter. Cut each slice into strips.
then into cubes. Brown the cubes
in the oven.
Evening star., 1927-09-21
WORD GOLF-Everybody's Playing 1t
BY JOHN KNOX.

to T don't how cans
One jus to he
to s o
much
Go from CROP. Agriculture a few lessons
the efarmw would s this
YOUR
Evening star., 1927-09-21
SERVES ONE PORTION.

SERVES ONE PORTION.
Have egg and milk cold Beat egg
yolk and sherry flavor together with
an egg beater and add milk gradual
ly, beating well. Sweeten, and when
ready TO serve beat in the stiff egg
white until mixture is foamy. Serve
with dash of nutmeg. Various wine
f1avors can he bought from fancy
grocers or delicatessens. A palatable
drink can he made by substituting one
teaspoonful vanilla extract for the
sherry flavor.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains lime and iron and
vitamins A and r in the egg and milk
Valuable in a diet to gain weight.
Evening star., 1927-09-21
Characteristics OF New Suits.
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Suit skirts seldom show much addi-
tional length this Autumn. There may
be an inch or an inch and half more
material in the skirt length. hut that
rs all. Experiments with really longer
skirts or with skirts with uneven hem
lines have been made 70. the most
Evening star., 1927-09-21
Sherry Fir.

Sherry flavor. two tablespoonfuls;
egg, one; milk, one cupful; sugar, one
tablespoonful.
Evening star., 1927-09-21

THE BLUE AND THE GRAY AS EX-
EMPLIFIED IN THE NEW MODE.
THE SUIT IS OF GRAY kASHA
WITH NAVY BLUE JERSEY
BLOUSE TRIMMED WITH GRAY
BRAID.
part with afternoon or evening frocks.
Almost invariably the suit skirt is
straight and apparently scant, but the
suits from the best tailors and dress
Evening star., 1927-09-21

they protect
your pocket
book as we'll as
your children's
health because
they'll outldI
all ordinary
leather soles.
Evening star., 1927-09-21

Solutions on this page in today's Star.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-21
aSIfttlc feet
themselves

CPARTAN LEA
- THEIR SOLES are
just the thing for plas>
tic, tender little foot
bones that must have
barefoot freedom to
grow strong and
healthy. They are real
Evening star., 1927-09-21

sive to the movements
of little feet that they
hardly know they have
shoes on. They keep
wandering little feet
out of trouble because
they are damp proof
and slip proof, too. And
Evening star., 1927-09-21

leather that all
lows the feet
to breathe
but an entirely
different lea
ther that is so
flexible, so in
SANITY respon>
Evening star., 1927-09-21
e.; ;::::; e DorohyDix ;';::: ;
Shall Mother Sknp and Save While Father
Scrapes to Send Maud and John to Colleges
or Schools They Don't Appreciate?

like into
heartfelt
parents
the aa of their chdrens alleged
educatio
Evening star., 1927-09-21
DAILY DIET RECIPE

tConvright. 1927
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
y SPORTS e
ROSENBERG TO
DEFEND TITLE
IN Is ROUNDS
Meets Bushy Graham Of Utica
in Madison Square Garden
This Evening

New York, Feb. 4--tR Charles
(PhiD Rosenberg today busted off
his worlds bantamweight ring crown
FOR its first appearance in titular
match here in a year and half. He
will fight Bushy Graham of Utica
y. Y. in Madison Square Garden to-
night at Is rounds.
Rosenberg has had six weeks
fight against. weight to reach the
class limit Of llS pounds. He still
carried an excess three quarters Of a
pound as he left the training room
yesterday and he had to make the
weight this afternoon or see his title
forfeited with "a $4,000 guarantee
that he would be within the limit.
Rosenberg, an oft-suspended cham
pion because Of his refusals to de-
fend his title. was slight favorite
in speculation but critics conceded
Graham strong chance to lift the
crown. For year Graham has been
regarded as the outstanding challeng-
err by the state athletic commission.
Rosenberg is not recognized as
champion in some states. In fact Ill
inois regards Bud Taylor as worlds
title holder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04

increase in world wheat acreage in
1927. Estimates of countries report
ing indicate a world crop exclusive Of
Russia and China of 3,441 600, 900
bushels in 1925. compared with 3,4OO,-
100000 bushels in 1925. This in
crease is not sufficient to cause an
appreciate increase in world carry
over but there will very likely be
some increase in stocks in exporting
countries particularly the United
States, Argentina and Australia. This
increase will be partially offset by
smaller SURPRISES on hand in Europe.
Durum wheat outlook depends upon
1927 crop conditions. Relatively high
prices at present are due to crop
shortages in all important producing
countries last year. Some reduction
in area is reported in North Africa
but last year the crop turned out
poorly following a favorable start.
Increased competition from Canada
and Russia is also possible. Canadian
inspections to date are greater than
the total Of 1925.
Average yields on q 1926 acreage
would equal the seven year average
production 192O-1926. Should this
production be realised and yields in
North Africa and Italy be average OF
above the position Of durum wheat
is likely to be similar to that of 1925
when it was selling on an export basis
Farmers contemplating growing Of
durum wheat should follow closely
crop conditions reports from NORTH
Africa and Italy between now ant
planting time,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
SCOUTS PLAY
IN CAGE MEET
Four Teams of Youngsters
Play Regular Games as
Part Of Contest

Scout troops Of Bismarck have
taken up basketball with enthusiasm
and games are being played through
out the week by the young cagers.
During the past week the Bismarck
and Mandan Boy Scouts played home
and home games, each winning on
their own floor. The Capital City
quint included Bill and Harvey Erlen-
meyer, Cecil McCrore. Bob Larson,
Jack Cowan, Geo. Skaff and Bill
Crcwc.
Regular tournaments are being held
for the younger fellows, under the
direction of j. j. Macleod. The Jan
uary tournament was won by Neil
,Croonquist's "Bcars" The members
of the quint are Neil Croonaiust, Bob
Finnigan. Let Brcslow, Hans Thore-
son, Bill Owens, Ken Haas and Reid
Freeman.
The teams for the February meets
are as follows:
Bob Cats Bob McCurdy, cap
tain; Bob Finnigan, Let Breslow, De-
lane Ward, Neil Baylor and Tom
Dohn.
"Lions'-John Black, captain; Bob
Falconer. Vern Enge, Ivan HUSKY
Reid Freeman, Guy Freeman.
Giants Myron Benser. captain;
Garvin Croonquist, Russell Saxvik
Junior Neff, William Owens, Hans
Thorcsen.
Demons Ken Haas, captain: Ray
Shurn. Oswald Johnson, Bill Davis
Neil Croonquist and Bob Edick.
In the first round in the February
meets the Bob Cats won from tn,
Lions. to 6, and the Demons trim
med the Giants, 6 to 3.