davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Bike Stars to Clash

Walter Stein, one and three mile in
door amateur bicycle champion of the
New York Athletic Club, will meet Joe
O'Shea. of the Century Wheelmen, in a
special one-mile scratch race to-mor
row night at the 47th Mounted En-
clneers Armory, Marcy Avenue and
Hayward Street. Brooklyn. The races
will be run in heats, best two out of
three. The winner of this event will
be matched against the amateur cham
plon of Jersey at q later date
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Clan MacDuff Downs Vikinos

The Clan McDuff soccer team scored
victory by 5 goals to at the ex-
pense of the Vikings in the New York
State League match at Harlem Oval,
yesterday Mcdonald and Dillon shot
goal apiece in the first half. Dillon
tailed twice more in the second and
Mcdonald also added another.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Easy Victory for Federals

The crack soccer team Of the Fed
it with the Athena Steel Company's
eleven in the first round of the U. S.
F. A. cup at the Jersey City Baseball
grounds, yesterday. and won by the
score of goals to 2. The half time
score was 6 to o. Richardson shot
three goals. BBBrierly and Kidd, each
two, and Frielde one. On the losing
side the scorers were Nordloff and
Jipou;ct
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Erie A. A. Team Triumphs

Fulfilling general expectations, the
powerful soccer eleven of the Erie Ath-
letic Association of Newark, which was
only barely beaten by Bethlehem re-
Gently. was returned the winner by
goals to 0 in the match with the
Erie Juniors in the first round of the
W. S. F. A. cup tie at Clark's Field,
East Newark, yesterday. At half
time, the Eries led by to 0. Hemin-
sley scored twice and A Stark, Neil
son and Ingram once each.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Yale Has Reason to Rejoice
Despite Defeat by Boston Men
Tad Joness Eleven Displayed Real Fighting Spirit
Which Promises to Reap Harvest of Victims
Later in Season; Syracuse Faces Another Test
BY Ray. Mccarthy

In Ee Of their
cause for ublaonperhaps should better hopefune At this
point hear the ada hope and oy? This
Is 1.-THE meaning of old fighting
spirit In which hundred side fights nvened the main fray
that the
phere Of the strife Yale toward the showing fight
than the Boston
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Cecilian Eleven Loses

For the second time in four years,
the Cecilian Lyceum football tenn,
champions OF 1919, was defeated yes-
tterday on their home grounds on the
Park by St. Raymond's Council.
knights of Columbus by the close score
OF to o, before crowd of several
thousand people
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Celtic Five Wins Easily

The Original Celtics' basketball team
defeated the Brooklyn Se1arates ave
at the Central Opera House yesterday
afternoon by the score OF 81 to H.
Joe Trippe and Barry were the stars.
A crowd of 1900 people witnessed the
contest
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Hudsons Lead in Close Game

A hard-fought soccer tilt at Ma
combs Dam Park. between the Hud-
sons and Woodside A. c., in the cham
pionshp series of the Metropolitan
Football League, yesterday, resulted in
favor Of the Hudsons by the score of
8 goals to 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18

IN ALL FAIRNESS
By w. O. MCCLELLAN

will the most important baseball
meetings history game The object Of this meeting
~ planned to institute general
crooks barnacs
the Life of the sport
will suffice PUBLIC confidence
rudey
discredtcd White Sox players Nor
appear which been confessed the
playing game exclusively the major leagues
Southern Association it
gamblers plying contemplate through the
ceapy bought California has set judicial
probably will achieve startling results have
effected by the Cook County grand jury.
VIII worlds between
Cleveland declared of that circuit
that
with bco who laid not the result
batsmen reaching
of the which the Cook County nves
already
baseball intmated evenuaes black
sheep with practically league club The truth
falsty of this will develop the future, doubt
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18

Follow tho plan Of many successful busi-
ness people WHO got their real start
through a Situation Wanted Ad. IN The
Trtbune.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18

Il l. \ |
Speaking of shirts, ours
speak for themselves.
Shirts galore of percale.
madras, Russian cord. OK.
ford, silk.
Five different sleeve
lengths in all the popular
sizes!
Absolutely fast color!
Quality the kind we
like to have worn with our
clothes for men and bows.
*Bigfelo, *Longfelo and
*Shortfelo pajamas are all
the names irnply-built for
men of unusual build.
We're union suit special
lists. No. 923 is made with
raglan shoulders. Our own
idea. Fits like a glove.
'Re0tstered Truderayk
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadva,
at 18TH St. -Four at 34th S,
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ava
at Warren at 4ist g.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
CHARGE ATTY.
GEN. PALMER
WITH CASE Of
COLD FEET
(By Associated Press)
Pan American Congress
Acts on Important Busi-
ness; Illinois Representa-
tive Hurls InsinuatiOn at
Attorney General.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-Charg-
es that Attorney General Palmer
chad plain case of cold feet
when he failed to appear before the
house rules committee to explain
the need for further anti-seditiOn
legislation were made today before
the committee by Representative
ROdenberg, Illinois.
The Pan-American congress with the
adoption of a resolution recommending
the Improvement of ocean, and lanC
telegraph, wireless and postal services
concluded it's final sessions The dele
gates will remain here tomorrow tc
visit the naval academy at Annapolis
Governor w. Harding of the fedora
reserve board in addressing the con
ference recommended that American
capital be used to aid the people of Eur
ope get back to productive work no
because. of attractive interest rates bu
to restore NORMAL conditions and opel
markets for American exports.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
FIND PIPE FOR
AVIATION FIELD

Owing to the scarcity of A inch
pipe, it was thought that the propos-
led aviation field would be delayed
somewhat, but this morning Joseph
Seymour, chairman of the committee
appointed to aid in the securing OF
tthe field for Ell Centre, received a
telegram from Colonel Watson Of
Rockwell Field stating that he had
found where 1000 feet Of the pipe
can be had if the deal is made at
tonce.
at will be necessary for the city to
connect the field with domestic wa
ter,' said Mr.. Seymour, "that is part
of the agreement made by the city
with the government >.
I From the telegram received IL
seems that the government is IN a
position to get the pipe at reason
able cost. 1t will be necessary to
extend the pipe from the last main
some distance this side OF the city
limits to the Villa Farm, total dis
tance of 1859 feet.
No figure as to the probable cost OF
the pipe was sent by the Colonel and
according to Mr.. Seymour 1T IS I'M
possible at the present time to give
an estimate of the total cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
WHY WINTER DEMANDS
A LOW COLD TEST OIL

IF the oil in your engine will CONCEAL,
or thicken excessively, at Is degrees
above zero, you should hardly expect it
to splash and flow freely at IL degrees
above zero" said o. l.. Davis. special
agent of the Standard Oil Company
yesterday
Yet some motorists wonder why il
takes so long to get the engine to run
freely these cold mornings The cold
engine. not getting sufficient lubrica-
ton, is subject to excessive and damag-
ing friction. The oil pump cannot cir
culate conGealed oil, so there will be an
insufficient supply thrown upon the
cylinder walls-untl the struggling
motor has warmed up the oil so it will!
flow more freely.
"A Zero Cold Test oil flows freely at
all temperatures down to Zero, that's
why 1T is Galley a Zero Cold Test Oil.
Zeroline Medium Tor Zeroline Light for
Fords) is a Zero Cold Test Oil 1t is
fornla crude oil and flows freely and
splashes properly at all temperatures
down to Zero. This Zero Cold Test Oil
gives the same correct fabrication to
your engine during these cold DAYS that
you are used TO getting during the sum-
mer months"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23

Indiana is celebrated for it's authors
and politicians and natives are proud
to be called Hoosiers. Ever since the
days of "Tippecanoe and Tyler too" the
state has been a powerful factor in ma
tional affairs and residents have stud
led politics as they have in few other
states. If Imperial valley can get the
support of Indiana members of con-
gress, a great benefit will accrue to the
Kettner bill for an All-American Canal
and Soldier Settlement. The home of
some of the greatest industries, Indiana
is, withall, an agricultural state. and
from it many Imperial valley farmers
have come. Every person who has
ever lived in Indiana is urged to write
to the representatives from that state
asking them to support and vote foi
the Kettner bill.
If in doubt as To what to write, con
suit Secretary McIver Of the Imperial
Irrigation district He will furnish
you with data, will write letters if you
desire, and in any other way aid you
Letters to congressman should be ad
dressed to the House Office Building
Washington d. c. You can also be of
great assistance if you will ask friends
and relatives in Indiana to write to
cOngreSsmen
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
C0GG|NS HEADS
1920 CHAMBER

At the first meeting of the newly
elected officers of the chamber of com.
merce, held Wednesday at fthe office of
the secretary, Clifford CoEgins, was
elected president, to serve for the
year 1920 The other officers elected
were: o. B. Tout, first vice-president. f.
w. Judy second vice-president, Fred
Gianola executive secretary. J. c. Cash
treasurer, and S. w. Leffingwell, com
mercial secretary.
The contest for president was a spir
tied one, Joseph Seymour, Jr,, losing
out after six ballots
I. T. Sparks received the highest
number of votes at the election just
passed but refused to be a candidate
for the office of president.
j. l.. Travers, retiring president, op
ened the meeting and finished the
business of his term of office. A tempor
ary chairman was elected and the
election FOR the officers of the year
held,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
FARM CENTER
MEETS MONDAY

The Eastside-Sunset Farm Center
will hold it's regular monthly meeting
Monday, January 26, at the Eastside
school. The meeting will be called at
1870 p. m.
The program is as follows:
Song by all-"America", First and last
verses.
Roll Call.
Reading of the Minutes.
Observation-Disclosures of the soil and
Planting and Pruning OF Grapes. BY
f.. r. WOrley.
Violin Solo-Miss Wilson of Ell Centre.
Vocal solo-Ralph Emery Of Ell Centre.
Talk on Consolidation of Schools-A. p.
.Shibley.
S;olo-Dorris Worley.
Song by all-"Dixie".
Talk by member of the Milk Produc-
ers Association.
Discussion-Farm Bureau Membership
Drive. - How Can Eastside-Sunset
Win the Banner this Year?
Boston Baked Beans and Brown Bread
with coffee will be served for refresh
ments.
w. o. JOHNSON, County Agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
Democrats Meet
Elect Officers

James w. Glassford was elected
chairman of the Imperial county DEM
ocratic central committee at the meet
ing held in his office last night The
other officers elected We're, J. p. Coomey
of CalcXico, secretary; George w. Grif-
fin, of Brawley, treasurer.
The meeting held last night was the
first this year, and plans We're made
for the coming campaign. kilograms
were read, received from Homer S.
Cummings, chairman of the national
central committee and David S. Ewing.
chairman of state central committee
Word was received from Sidney Van
Wyck, chairman of the executive com
mittee, in which he urged the Imperial
central committee to support Herbert
Hoover for president
The meeting was adjourned to meet
in the office of the chairman on Febru
ary s.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
PARTY is ENJOYABLE

The Ten Thousand Club Bridge Tea
given yesterday afternoon at the Davis
hall, was enjoyed by large number
The hall was decorated with palms and
ferns. Mrs. Ira Hobby won the first
honor a handsome hand-painted plate
and Mrs. j. r. Garren received the
consolation, a deck of cards in a case.
Mrs. j. NJ. OFT was hostess and she
was assisted by Mesdames E. w. judy.
Lee Hebert. Joseph Seymour, j. L.
Davis and Jennie Fehl. Refreshments
consisting of coffee and cake were
served
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
SPECIAL CAR FOR
TIA JUANA RACES

The Pickwick-White Star and Unit
ed Stages announce that they will run
car out of Ell Centre every morning
except Wednesday of each week, al
7.3O a. m. to accommodate those people
who wish' to visit the race at Tia Ju
ana. This car will arrive in San Diego
at p. m. and the passenger can then
make direct connections with cars
leaving for the race track and arrive
there in plenty of time for the races
The race track officials are making
great preparations to handle large
crowds and the stage companies expect
large number of people in Imperial
valley will take advantage of this early
car service
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
HOPPE READY TO
TAKE SMITHS GOAT

Sailor Smith and Young Hoppie work
ed out at the Tulane theater yesterday
afternoon for a fast four round go, and
the two boys from all appearances are
in the best of condition for the two
main exhibitions at the Ell Centro
Arena tonight
Smith has been boxing for Harry
Woodbury. for the past two years, and
is one of the fastest boys on the coast.
lie is matched up with Soldier Kelley,
for the simi-final event.
Manager Woodbury. reports that ev-
ery man advertised for the show will
be on hand when the final bell sounds.
This is by far the best card pulled at
the Arena in the past month and a
good turnout is expected. .a
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
$1,000 ACRES
SIGNED BY
GOODYEAR
TIRE CO.
O:P. Johnson, Gin Manager,
Almost Ready to Leave
for Salt River Valley;
Limit Neared on Acreage
Company Will Sign.

More than 1900 acres of land
for the growing of Pima cotton
have been signed uD by the Good
year Tire and Rubber Company.
according to announcement this
morning by q. =. Johnson, gin
manager, who is i'm the Valley ad-
dressing prospective cotton grow
ers and signing up acreage.
The company will limit it's acreage
this year to $4,000 according to Mr..
Johnson. who is so nearly through for
the present that he intends to leave for
the Salt Lake River valley within day
or two. 1t is probable that the Valley
will be his headquarters during the
growing season.
''My company is preparing to erect
three Pima gins in the Valley" de-
clared Mr.. Johnson this morning, zone
of these gins will be located in Brawley,
a second in CaleXico and the third eth
er in FL Centre or Imperial. 1t is a
matter of indifference to use where the
gins are located, we locate them in the
districts most accessible to the cotton
acreage we have. signed up. Imperial
| is far ahead of Ell Centro at this time
| thousands of acres ahead, and it seems
probable that Imperial will get the gin
unless the ranchers in this vicinity res
pond more literally
Mr.. Johnson is accompanied ON his
trip here by NJ. J. Norton, of the crop
department of the company.
Thus far the heaviest acreage has
been signed up near Brawley, around
Calexico and in the Imperial and New
River districts.
The company is prepared to advance
$25 an acre and guarantee 60 cents a
pound for the product
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
RUSSIANS CLASH
WITH AMERICANS

! WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The re-
lsult of clash between a detachment
Of Americans and Semeoff forces on
January 10 near Posolsakya was that
one general and AZ men of the Rus
sian forces were captured and still
are being held by the war department
Washington learned yesterday from
'Maor General Graves commander of
the Siberian expendition who said the
attack against the Americans was en-
tirely unprovoked.
The American casualties were one
man killed, one died of wounds and
lone severely wounded, while five of
The Russians were killed and one was
severely wounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
Today's Best
Bachelor Bets
SOUTHERN PACIFIC EDITION

Earl Allen, S. =. Tall. Slim.
Blonde. Identify by pinch-back
suits he wears. Drives September
Morn flivver. Good dancer. Able
to secure transportation passes
thus cutting II. c. l.. Popular with
fair sex from Vancouver to CaIex.
leo.
Harry CaddOw, S. p. Handy Kid.
Declared to be jewel for the one
who gets him. Wears handsome
leather OvercOat.
Clifford Videen. s. p. Rate ex.
pert. Excellent income. Said to
be very timid, therefore approach
from the blind side.
Albert Luden, S. p. Popular.
Said to be receiving letters from
France. American girls, wake up.
Johnny Rice, S. p. Assistant
Agent at Heber. Bound to rise.
Visits El Centre every night. Seven
opportunities week.
John Brown. s. p. Long tall and
handsome. Winning smile. Works
single handed. Accomplished at
art of making love.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
MARINE COMMANDANT
/ TAKES ISSUE WITH THE
STATEMENTS OF SIMS
(BY Associated PresSl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-Before the
subcommittee, investigating rewards OF
naval war decorations, Major General
Barnet, commandent of the United
States Marines, took issue with the
statement made by Admiral Sims to the
committee that the controversy had be-
gan because Secretary Daniels had not
promulgated well defined policy to
govern the awards. There was mo
need for policy to be promulgated by
the secretary governing the award OF
medals" said General Barnet.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
INDIANA REPRESENTATIVES,
Oscar II. Luhring, First District

and a graduate of the University of
Virginia. He began public life with
the practice of law at Evansville in
1900 and has made his home in that
city continuously since. He is serving
his first term in congress, but was,
previous to that, a member of the state
legislature, prosecuting attorney 70.
the first judicial district. Mr.. Luhring
represents Gibson, Pike, Posey. Suen'
Ger, Vanderbury and Warrick counties
Write him if you ever lived in any
one of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
MRS. L.K. ABBOTT
AWARDED DECREE

Publication by Imperial valley papers
among them the Imperial Valley Press
of a, story to the effect that Mayor
Casey Abbott of Calexico' had secur-
ed divorce from his wife, Louisa X.
Abbott, has been an injustice to Mrs.
Abbott, it developed today, for Mrs
Abbott and not Mr.. Abbott was grant
ed the decree on the grounds of cruelty.
The story came from what the Press
considered authoritative sources and a
voluntary retraction is due Mrs. Abb
bott The Press regrets the error
d. l.. Ault, her attorney, denies that
any attempt was made to cloak the
case with secrecy.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
KIDDIES' STORY q
HOUR TOMORROW

Story hour at the library Saturday
morning at half past ten. All children
under IA years are invited to come and
hear the stories.
will be:
"The Red Ettin'.
"The Water sof Life
'"The Knights of the Silver Sword.
And for the little ones
'"The Straw Ok"
How the Pigs Can See the Wind"
'The Whimper Whinies"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
ELECTRIC PLANTS
FOR VALLEY POWER

General Manager a. Il. West of
the Southern Sierras Power Com
pany at Riverside of which the
Holton Power Company is a sub
sidiary last night announced that
out OF the $l.5OO.0OO budget aIIot.
ted for improvements in Southern
California, Imperial valley will get
several new hydrO-electrical plants.
A power line from INLAND to Blythe
costing 100000 will be constructed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23

figures made public today through an
authoritative source.
The gross returns for the state of
Arizona for the year 1919 were $6i.75s..
600 while IMPERIAL couptY sent out 10
the world s6s,oOo .O00wofth OF goods for.
WORTH eopsupptionS The returns from
the New Mexico crops We're barely ss2,.
900 900
state of Arizona was cotton, reaching
$26,S32,000 for the year, alfalfa was
second with s13520,000. ft
Imperial valley shipped 5,5oo.0oo
pounds of butter to eastern and coast
markets. during the year. jumping from
dfth to third place in that product.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
Mexican Shot
At Calexico

CALEXICO, Jan. 23-One Mexican
was seriously wounded in a running
gun fight between United States Gus
tom Officer Montelone and six Mexicans
last night. The custom officer was in
search of Joe Campos, the Mexican
who shot Felix Perez in Ell Centro
some time ago, and according to Mr..
Montelone, the murderer was among
the six men, but escaped uninjured.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
MEXICAN GENERAL
TO EXPLAIN KILLING
TO PRES. CARRANZA
(By Associated Press)

, MEXICO CITY, Jan. 23 - General
Murguia, who directed the pursuit OF
the bandits who killed Earl Boles and
f. Roney, Americans, near Tampico, is
coming to Mexico City to inform Pres
ident Carranza of the steps taken, ac-
cording to the word received here this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
Everett Sanders, Fifth District

Mr.. Sanders is a native of Indiana,
who taught school for three years be
fore entering Indiana state normal. He
later attended Indiana University and
graduated in 1907. Since that time he
has practiced law. He was first elected
to the 65th congress, and reelected in
1918. His district consists of Clay
Hendricks, Parke, Putnam, Vermillion
and ViGo counties, Former residents
who have lived in any one of them
should write to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
DANNUNz|0'S
CONTROL Of
F|UME IS
SLIPPING
Action is Severly Criticized ;
Popular Hero Afraid of
AssinatiOn, Says Zannela
Soviet Reds Continue to
Advance.
(Rv Associated Press)

FIUME, Jan. 23-D'AnnunziO's
control of Fiume has been disas-
trous to the people who have little
food and are suffering from, cpl
denies according to Ricardo Zan-
nclla, leader of the Fiume peoples
party. lie says D'AnnunziO is afraid
of assassination and is constantly
under guard and his action in seiZ-
ing the city has resulted in inter-
national embarrassment for Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
HAVANA EPIDEMIC
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-Six thous.
and cases of influenza have been re-
ported in Havana, Cuba, the public
health service was advised today. In
this country the spread of the malady
to Kansas and Northen Illinois was re-
ported.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
FLU EPIDEMIC IN a
: d CHICAGO ABATING
(Bv Associated PressI

CHICAGO. Ian. 23--The Influenza
epidemic in Chicago today was be-
lieved to have passed its peak. There
was a decrease in the number1of cases
reported, but the death list for the past
"a hours was 81. the largest of any day
since the outbreak began.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
10000 IN CHICAGO
SUFFER FROM FLU
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Jan. 23-The epidemic of
influenza and pneumonia from which
10000 persons in Chicago are suffering
continued to spread but there was a
slight decrease in the number of cases
reported. The death list, however,
showed a considerable increase during
the past "a hours over any similar per-
iod. Deaths from influenza or pneu.
mOnia totaled 70.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
HAMBERTIN DEFINES
ENGLISH LOAN POLICY
(BV Associated Press \

BIRMINGHAM. Eng, Jan. 23-It is
not Great Britain's policy to borrow
vast sums of money from America for
the purpose of loaning them to other
nations in Europe, Austen Hambertin,
chancellor Of the exchequer declared in
speech today. Hambertin expressed his
belief that Great Britain had reached
the maximum of national debt.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
FORECAST RETURN
OF MONARCHY AT
.VIENA ELECTIONS
(BY Associated Pressl

VIENNA, Jan. 23-There is a groX.
ing belief here that the approaching
Hungarian elections will result in the
establishment of a monarchiel govern
ment. The activities of the monarchists
in Austria are being watched closely.
There have been rumors that a react
ionary coupe will be attempted