davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

, showed the intense fight for Sec
tnd place. The first game had been
! Won by the Giants until the ninth
when the Cards tied the score.
henry, who replaced Barnes for
New York, weakened in the tenth
and allowed three runs. The see
ond game was tight except for the
fifth inning when New York at
tackled Littlejohn and scored seven
| runs.
The Dodgers pushed the once
promising Cubs still lower in the
, standing. Jones was removed in
the third after Brooklyn scored six
rams during the inning. The score:
| 10 to 6.
Cincinnati won another victory
over the Phillies by rallying fol
four runs in the ninth, giving them
| margin of to 8.
Another victory to aid in their
effort to break the games won rec
ord in the American league was re-
corded by the Yankees when they
beat Cleveland to l. Reuther
, pitched scoreless ball until the
, ninth.
An II inning game between the
White Sox and Athletics went to
the latter 3 to 4. Singles by French,
Cobb and Fox were responsible for
the final run.
Although outhit by the Tigers,
the Senators concentrated their eff
fort in the third inning to score
three runs and win 3 to =. 1t was
the third straight victory over the
Detroit team.
The Browns were slow in getting
started in their game with the Red
Sex and lost by 9 to 6 score.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

FOR RENT-Furnished bedroom.
545 Vine. 15t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15
ARACON SCORES
KNOCKOUT OVER
MIKE CORDOVA

Enrique Rosales is probably for
tunate that he broke bone in his
hand and did not have to meet
frankie Aragon in the main event
at Calcxico last night for frankie
had his fighting clothes on and
made short work of Mike Cordova
who substituted for Rosales.
Cordova took three knockdowns
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15
Special Notices

WILL BUY Globe Cotton Oil Mills
stock, state number of shares held
and price. Address w. l.. King,
1920 FigueroS st. Los Angeles.
l2t5
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

WANTED--Second hand alfalfa re-
novator. Give style and price. Ad-
dress Route A, Box 122, Brawley
15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

FOR RENT-Double rooms, twin
beds, separate dressers and clos
cts. Special rate to teachers or
permanent gentlemen. 653 State.
Phone 1S4W. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

FOR LEASE-21a acres alfalfa,
good house. Electricity. y mile
west on San Diego highway. s. G..
Tunstall. P. o. Box $50. 15t4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

tie edge on Skies and punished
him badly in the second round so
tiat it looked like he would have
no trouble in putting him away.
Skies showed plenty of ability to
take it however, and shot over a
terrific right which dropped Well
ism for keeps.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15
For Sale-Automotiut

GRAHAM and Mack truck in first
class condition. Sacrifice for
quick sale. P. o. Box 1136, Draw
ley. l4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

y capnery will soon be built at
Live Oaks, Suffer county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

W ANTED--Men or women to sell
Petroleum Soap Powder and Leg
gett's Washing Machine Soap.
Best hard water soap made. Good
proposition. w. I. Leggett, Ven
tura, Calf. 12t4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

A dam is TO be built across the
Santa Ana River in San Bernardiuo
and Riverside counties near the
town Of Prado.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15
Livestock

FOR SALE-Holstein bull. T. B.
tested and clean. l.. w. Knapp,
southwest corner Writings cross
ing. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

lolo county is harvesting 10
acres of sugar bccts near Wood
land
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

FOR SALE or rent. Automobile
shop and equipment. Al location
in El Centre. Call after 6:20 p. m.
at 512 Holt. o3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

FOR LEASE-50 acres for canta-
loupcs. Moderate price. Inquire
Seeley post office. l0t15
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

FOR SALE-Horses, hogs, dairy
stock. Clark w. Adair, Seeley.
soft
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15
Lost and Found

LOST-Small green parrot, several
weeks ago. Reward. FL Centre
Hatchery. Phone 662. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

WANTED-Two tray girls, under
is years; one not going to school.
II. Il w. Root Beer Stand. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

FOR RENT-Duplex apartment, al
most new, completely renovated.
INQUIRE Casa Rey Hotel. Phone
116. l5Sf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

WANTED-Woman for general
homework in country. No wash
ing. Call Calexico 7J3. 1853
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

FOR SALE-Henderson motorcycle,
new rubber, runs well, $75. Wilson
Machine Shop. Phone 40J. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15
Help Wanted

SAI.ESM AN WANTED-To handle
a cracker line as u side line in
the Imperial valley. Must fur
MS. good reference. Lor Angeles
Biscuit Co. 20l0 w. 62nd Street,
Los Angeles, Calf. ltt3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

FOR RENT-Clcan furnishe three
room apartment. Hot water, show
err, laundry. $40 Adams. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

ROOMS-Country Club Inn-Com
Portable and convenient. Sixth 4
Holt. 25t2f
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

WANTED-Clean girl or woman
for general house work. $40
Adams. l5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

FOR SALE-Lawn fertilizer, good
stuff, well pulverized. Ask Martin
Donald, corner Fourth and State
st. l5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

WE ARE authorized General Elec,
trio agents and carry Il h. p,
II h. p. and Il h. p. motors in
stock. Wilson Machine Shop
Phone 40J. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15
Live Representative
Wanted for Rancho
Vista

Sales have continued heavy all sum-
mer on this wonderful tract. Are
you interested in making money
and keeping the friendship of
your cllentss We want good
brokers i'll every outlying city.
Good commission and real co-ope-
ration on best deal of the year.
Write Bert Rudd, 210 Spreckels
Bldg. l.. A. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

FOR SALE--Girl S bicycle, in good
condition, $500. Apply McDan-
iels, 1881 w. Main. l5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15
Household Goods

FURNISHED rooms for rent. GA
Olive. 14ti
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

FURNISHED front room for rent.
Private entrance. next to bath.
Private family. 743 So. Sixth.
~ 15t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

FOR REN 1-.tewly furnished three
room houses, gas ranges, hot wat
er, shade and nice lawn. Inquire
1888 Park. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

CARPENTER wants work. Will
take ranch work, doing repairs
and farm work. Press Box III.
15t2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24

Combining the revised yields of
all crops in proportion to their
relative Importance in the various
states and comparing this figure
with the ten-year average (1917-
1926 gives 1925 for the United
States. For North Dakota the COM
posite yield Of all crops this year
is 23.2 per cent greater than the
average composite yield figure for
the last ten years. This compares
with 16 per cent in South Dakota
and 81 per cent in Montana. In
Minnesota the composite yield of
all crops this year was 6 per cent
less than the ten-year average.
The composite yield of only the
ten principal North Dakota crops
this year is 1888 per cent of the
composite yield of the same crops
last year, and 1873 per cent of the
five-year average. Comparing the
gross production of the same crops
for North Dakota gives slightly diff
ferent figures. In 1927 the gross
production was 1853 per cent Of the
1926 figure and 1885 per cent of
the five-year average.
Crop Summary For N. d.
1927 figures subject to revision
December, 1928.
1926 figures revised December
1927 andAare final.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
ANNUAL CROP REVIEW FOR IND.

The gross farm value of the 10
principal North Dakota crops is
$252,s25,000 compared with $l76,-
$4,000, the cash value to farmers
Of the same crop a Year ago, ac-
cording to the annual crop review
released through the office of Paul
c. Newman, agricultural statisti-
clan. This is an increase of SIS ,9O6,-
600 or AZ per cent over a year ago.
These crops were grown on 19,453,-
600 acres in 1926 and 19,74O,O 900
acres in 1927. The cash value Of
crops harvested in North Dakota in
1926 per acre lased on the Deem
Der first price was $500 compared
with $1l.S1 this year. This, in
spite Of the fact that with the cx-
ccption Of oats, barley, and rye,
farm prices are lower this year than
last.
The spring wheat crop this year
is worth about 1870 million dollars
or little more than all other crops
combined. The average price OH
the farm, upon which these compu-
tations are based, is Is cents lower
than year ago. The total value
Of the crop is about 40 million dol
lars more than year ago. This in
crease, in itself, is more than the
total value of any other single crop
in North Dakota.
The North Dakota corn crop this
year is worth $2,5OO,OOO more than
year ago. The average price per
bushel is 6 cents less, but the pro-
duction is greater on smaller
acreage and more than offsets the
lower price.
The season just passed produced
a disappointing oats crop, but the
total production was nearly 11,OOO.-
900 bushels more than in 1926,
though below the 1926 quality. Flax.
also, was very disappointing this
year. but the total production is
100000 bushels more than in 1926.
The total value of the crop this
| year is about 100000 more than
year ago.
Potatoes and buckwheat are the
only crops which show decreases in
valuation from last year. In both
instances the much lower 1927
price accounts for the decrease.
Buckwheat price is CT cents this
year compared with so cents a year
ago. Potatoes are so cents COM
pared with SIPS year ago. The
acreage and total production Of both
crops were greater this year than
| in 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24

Prices used in establishing the
valuations are December first prices
received from farmer reporters.
They are a separate and distinct
series from those obtained on the
18th If each month from special
p,Scc reporters made up almost en-
tirelv Of small town merchants and
business men. The December first
prices have been secured annually
since 1866, the monthly prices have
been secured only since 1908.
The following table which shows
prices in cents PR bushel, gives the
December first average price for
North Dakota:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
DR.. McC Coy Suggests
Menus For a Week

DR.. McCoy's menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, Dec.
25th:
Sunday
Breakfast-Grapefruit. all desired.
Dinner-Ripe olives. celery, sailed
roasted nuts, roasted turkey Or
chicken, shredded wheat dressing,
baked parsnips, mashed pumpkin,
pineapple snow.
Monday
Breakfast - Coddled egg, Mclba
toast, stewed raisins.
Lunch-Raw apples or oranges as
desired. :,
Dinner Vegetable soup, sails
bury steak, small peas (canned),
cooked celery, salad of sliced toma-
toes on lettuce. pear sauce.
Tuesday
Observation-Disclosures wheat mullins
with peanut butter, stewcd figs.
Lunch - Combination salad OF
cooked and raw vegetables, (peas,
celery and tomatoes), glass OF milk:
Dinner - Roast mutton, baked
grated turnips and carrots, salad OF
raw spinach leaves, jello or Jell-
we'll with cream.
Wednesday
Breakfast--French omelet, waille,
stewed apricots. :,
Lunch-#Potato on the half shell,
cauliflower salad.
Dinner-cclery soup, broilcd rab-
bit, baked egg plant, spinach-toma-
to-asparagus salad, prune whip.
Thursday
Breakfast-Baked stuffed apple
lrecipc given Nov. 26), Melba toast.
Lunch-Cookcd okra, stuffed cell
Dinncr-Broilcd steak with mush-
rooms, string beans, nodded Vege-
table salad celery, cucumbcrs, pcas),
apple whip.
Friday
Breakfast-Cottage cheese, sliced
pineapple.
Lunch-Corn bread, spinach, Gel
cry.
Dinner-Bakcd sea bass, cooked
oyster plant, stewed tomatoes. salad
Of cold cooked asparagus (canned),
no dessert.
Saturday
Breakfast - Coddled eggs, re-
toasted shredded Wheat biscuit, dish
Of berries (canncd).
Lunch-S-ouncc glass OF grape
juice.
Dinncr-Roast pork, cooked tur--
nips and tops, combination salad OF
celery, cucumbers, tomatoes and let
tuce, jello or jcll-well.
*Potato on the Half Shcll-Select,
thoroughly scrub, and bake medium
size potatoes. Never test by pune
turing with fork rs this will make
them soggy, but grasp with a towel
and slightly squeeze. When pota-
toes have become thoroughly done
remove from oven and cut in halves
lengthwise while hot. Quickly scoop
out centers and mash, adding
little cream, and beat until light and
fluffy. Mix in q small amount of
chopped parsley, spinach, or other
green vegetable, and heap into shells.
Sprinkle generously with Melba
toast crumbs and place in moderate
oven for about ten minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
Radios Christmas
Eve Songs, Music
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Numerous broadcast stations
have arranged special Chritsmas
programs of music, songs and
other entertainment. The hour
to find some of these is indi-
Gated by the following compila-
ton given in Central time
throughout:
WBAL - Christmas Carols:
Choir.
WGY-Santa Claus.
WBAL-" Twas the Night
Before Christmas"
600 p. NJ
WSAI-Cantata.
WIZ and Cha.n-N. Y. SYM
phony Orchestra in Christmas
500 p. M.
WBZ-Christmas Party.
WDOD-Christmas Carols.
WJAR-Civic Celebration.
WIZ and Chain-"Babcs in Toy
land"
$3.50 p. Nj.
KTHS-Christmas Carols.
WNAC-Community Christmas
Singers.
9 NJ
WJAR-ChristmAs Eve Pro-
gram.
WOR-Christmas Ev, Play.
$3.50 y. NJ.
WEAF and Chain-Nationwide
Christmas Carol Sing.
WGR- Christmas Carols e hr.)
WJAR-Christmas Eve Feature.
WSB-Christmas Program.
WRC-Christmas Program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24

$3.50 r. NJ.
WBAL-"Messiah." }a.
WJZ-"Messiah." i
1880 r. nj. ~
KVOO-"Messiah."
$500 p. NJ.
WOR and Chain-Musical
8:15 p. M.
WBAL-"Story of Bethlehem"
WBZ-Concert.
WEAF and Chain-Concert.
S:45 p. NJ.
KOA-Church Services; Cantata.
800 p. M.
WOR and Chain-christnlas
Program.
WPG-Music.
9:l5 p. NJ.
WGN-Musical Program.
1880 p. NJ.
KPO-Concert e IL hrs.1
MONDAY. DEC 2e
WIZ Christmas iHo Moods IL.
$3.50 p. NJ.
WOC-Special Christmas Pro-
gram.
1880 p. NJ.
WLS-Special Productions e
1000 P. NJ.
KNX-Feature Program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
N. p. Divides Duties
in Western District

Charles Donnelly, president of the
Northern Pacific Railway company,
announced today at the general Of
fees in st. Paul that under new
plan Of organization for the western
district of the railway company, cf-
fective January /, the duties and re-
sponsibilities of the late George T.
Reid. vice president, will be di-
vided.
w. f. Conan, now western traffic
manager, will have the title Of as
sistant to the president with head
quarters at Seattle, Wash, repre-
senting the executive department.
C. H. Winders is appointed west
ern counsel.
J. l.. Burnham will succeed Mr..
Conan as western traffic manager.
J. L. Norton will succeed Mr..
Burnham as assistant general
freight and passenger agent at Ia
coma.
Mr.. Reid died suddenly at Seattle
on Wednesday, November 80
Mr.. Conan is native Of Wiscon-
sin, and at the age of Is he began
railroad work as a clerk with the
Burlington at Kansas City in 1888.
He went west shortly afterward and
entered the service of the Union Pa
cific at Portland. With the excep-
ton Of two intervals he has been
continuously identified with railroad
work in the Pacific northwest. For
the last six years he has served as
western>traffic manager at Seattle.
Mr.. Conan left the railroad service
January !, 1918, to become vice
president and general manager of
the Northwestern Electric company
At Portland leaving that position in
March, 1919, to become vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Washington Water Power company
ct Spokane.
Mr.. Conan has lived in the Pacific
northwest since boyhood and is re-
garded as one of the best known rail-
road men in that territory.
Mr.. Winders entered the service
of the Norther. Pacific in August,
1905, as assistant attorney at Sc
attic which position he continued to
occupy until August, 1910, when
h. became attorney for the company
1T Seattle. This position he contin-
ued to occupy until.April, 1922, when
he became assistant western counsel,
and he now takes on the duties and
responsibilities 0f western coun-
sci.
Mr.. Burnhan was born in 1882
and entered the service Of the
Northern Pacific as file clerk in
1907. He was promoted to various
traffic department positions until
he was made assistant general
freight and passenger agent at Ia
coma on August 1, 1926, which posi-
tion Ne NOW occupies and from which
It's to be promoted to western traf-
Tic, manager at Seattle.
Mr., Norton was born in 1856 and
1ntexed the Northern Pacific SER
vice IL 1908 as clerk. Nine years
later he was appointed travelling
freight agent, later general agent,
and Tor the last Is months has
served Is assistant general freight
agent at Seattle, From this position
~ is DOW promoted to become as
sistant general freight and passen-
6er agent 1t Tacoma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
Yule Days to Have
Double Radio Bill
(Bv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Radio will observe the double
Christmas holiday with a wide
variety of programs. Most Of
the broadcast stations have
made plans to present features
on Christmas Sunday but other
events have been arranged for
the following Monday. Among
announced features will be the
following:
SUNDAY, DEC. %
Central Time Throughout)
400 A. NJ.
WCBD-Carols e hrs.)
200 p. NJ.
WEAF and Chain-Christlnas
Addresses.
WOR and Chain-Christmas
Symphonic Hour.
800 p. NJ.
WEAF and Chain-Christmas
Music.
WWNC-Carols.
1870 p. NJ.
WIZ and Chain-Old Carols
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
OUGHT 40 BE CLEAR

u IT. Smlth u home an
@uiFed the stranger.
(which one, AZ !" ssltsd the maid.
There are two brothsrs living
he oub who hrs : sister living
r Tolkegtone. Tit Bits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24

WSAl 49, Christmas Music:
Chimes.
WWNC-Christmas Music; Glee
Club.
200 A. NJ.
kFRC-Christmas Eve Services.
A live turtle on whose shell was
carved the date 1915 was found re-
Gently in Connecticut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24

Average figures are five-year
averages (l922-1926) except where
noted
600 omitted for acreage, produc-
tion, and valuation figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22
BARGAIN Hunting.

"Toiletries" is handy if novel word
for the many items Of merchandise to
be found at toilet goods counter. The
word is taken to include soaps, per-
fumes, salts, powders, creams and all
manner of preparations for ones toll
lette. Throughout the year one is al
most certain to find at least one store
in town offering its "toiletries" at bar
gain prices. When the articles so
offered are well known and familiar
brands, buying is simple.
Bargain hunting becomes complex
however, when the various wares are
new to one and little is known Of
their quality and worth.
In buying perfumes, one must de-
eide between heavy. musky scents and
light fragrances. The former is best
suited to dark types, and for use in
the cooler months. The light fra
grances seem to be cool, and they are
less likely to jade ones scent.
When buying perfume, decide first
on odor, and then measure price by
quantity. When no quantity is stated
DO not rely on the apparent weight of
the bottle. One may pay as much for
the underweight bottle of an inferior
perfume as for the regular size of a
good product.
The test for powders, after deciding
on shade, is to place a tiny bit on the
palm of ones hand and blow it off. If
1t vanishes in a fine cloud, it is of good
quality Some powders are heavily
scented, and they may be bought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22
d-Fashioned Chicken Pie.

After washing and cleaning, cut up
the fowl. Place in a saucepan with an
onion. Cover with boiling water and
cook very slowly until the meat is
tender. When the chicken is half
cooked add one-half tablespoon of salt
and one-eighth teaspoon of pepper.
Remove the meat from the saucepan
strain off the broth, skim and cook
until the liquid is reduced to one quart
Have ready one-third cup of flour
rubbed smooth in a little cold water
and add to the stock. When it comes
to the boiling point add three table
spoons of butter, very small piece
at a time. If necessary more salt
should be added. Other vegetables,
such as sliced carrots and buttered
beans, may be added If desired. Ar
range the meat with the stock in n
deep baking dish and cover with
baking powder biscuit crust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22
Sticking to the Diet.

Tempetation lies in wait for many
a timid soul on q reducing diet. All
the sociable friends are constantly
giving parties where the forbidden
foods are temptingly offered. 1t
seems as If the normal weight crea-
lures formed a league to entice the
reducing woman from her diet for
'iust this once" 1t is the surest
thing in the world that she will not
lose If she starts making exceptions
on this and that occasion.
One good cartoon by Webster had
A drawing of ''Timid Soul" man be-
ing advised by his doctor to eat only
a light salad for dinner. The next
drawing showed the man sitting in a
restaurant ordering his simple lettuce
salad, and the astonished and domi-
neering waiter asking. us that all?"
Then the drawing showed the
"Timid Soul succumbing. He ends up
by ordering a dinner from "soup to
nuts" with the poor lettuce salad
sandwiched in between dishes of
heavy indigestible foods.
Often the fair lady who is on re.
ducing diet proves to be "timid
SOUL when she is invited to. a lunch.
con bridge. She eats the mayonnaise,
she eats the whipped cream, she eats
the chocolate cake. Her will power
weakens and her reducing diet re.
ceives a very hard blow.
One thing about slipping from the
diet is a weakening of the will power.
1t takes extra determination to get
back again. It's like a fellow who
falls off the water wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22
Curry of Chicken.

This calls for one large onion, two
cupfulS OF canned tomatoes, one #
a lemon, two teaspoonfuls of imported
curry powder. one cupful of rice and
the chicken joints and giblets. Slice
the onion and cook in butter to a pale
brown. Add the chicken, then the
curry powder and the juice from the
lemon. Stir all well and cover the fry.
ing pan for ten minutes, then add the
tomatoes pressed through a sieve and
season to taste. Again cover the pan
and place at the back of the stove to
simmer until we'll done. Prepare some
rice in the following way to serve with
the chicken: Wash the rice we'll
through several waters. place it over
the fire in plenty of boiling water, at
least one quart, add one-half a tea
spoonful of salt and boil without stir
ring until tender. Pour into a colander
and rinse with cold water. then cover
the colander with napkin and place
in hot oven to dry. Thicker the
curry sauce with one tablespoonful of
-four mixed to paste with two table
spoonfuls of water and season as nee
essary. Arrange the pieces OF chicken
on platter and pour the sauce over
them. Make a border Of the rice
around the platter.