davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
Millions Ready to Join

Il i claimed ~ the Mexican
operatives. however,, that IT the
d,tle North Main street print shop.
ziefe the alleged l>HeeuteS met.
a-arlv 3.0oo.0oo Mc>igars b.l Srut
'leI-o~ TO join ID. motemeat once
H:5a. raI.tonia, ~ ca9rurca.
The NcNirar sa-.st service de-
nartm"at here informed Prs~iI,r,
cables .a JH'r -. la~', th4. revo.
.arta.H.. ""uy ria'H-i II cross ~.
lora,. .o Aag - u, /. wa> rrv",-
~.
D. III IIacr,a, supposedly living ~
Paris. has hrrH In serlu>ioe ~ lis
Hollywood home tor mauy laoH.'~.
il W. h1r,l. lie denied fb,. Ic
Id w'Fi'"~ ot>Ip'.ar> 1,po>jtod IN
New Yo:E baak. Il, claa.l ~ ts.-
lies.
IL said lo know E-.fada ..ya.v
well aud was aware rha. III, fl.
nor Villa general w. in LIS A..
-eleS
"E~trala often vr~ltea M la.
he never solicited me ftr i'm .- '
said dc Ia IlUrrtH.
Wheeler in secret report ~
Washington. y. g. a>>erts2 tha. 1-
u IIuerta was ,h. financial aa.l.
ar of Estrada.
Legal action TO >o.za the el0o1o
iu 4w~ and motor trucks which Is
'rad1 pI.nu.l -o '#asa a-rus. t0"
l,rl-r w.. instituted tpfsr hy
W1o.'rr II J. 10 IT, sold w.nr
libel "rt'"', or H.. ~'ep, IF 'He fell
.raI h0iI..H- here.
Wheeler said his u,.a wea.a take
PRECAUTIONS 20 r.rv"r- Los Au-r-
rs county rrm-r0aH-r> tr4 bGvi"g
Hr I'll" oogirmou-.
De la IIuorta declare lhe would
f;eh, any efforts IF Calles TO have
him cNtraGi'cd
~ lowe the United States and in-
tend ia remain here, hc said
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20

FL. "'~O. Tex, Au-. 2o-P--
',.r'~ ''a' McNlcan troops Were bee
.H. >..' 80 border cities h~ as'uoti-
'.-> t....n- revolutionary outbreaks
-.tr. "".# .o' 10" verified her" to-
5ar
Th"n. were 1870 additional soldier,
IiH -hr garrison at Juaral hut army
oft.c-.- denied that they We're >"nt
no strengthen ,tr bor!er forra, hn
sai' rh"v w"r" 10 participate iu an
inaer"rIrnr" dry c-.rbnri,u There
~.n',mhrr lG.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20

ss'~t' - 49, N'~'' - -
C.'-Eirl Cups
...- -.lt---t. r'y = . IT
Sl.>5. R,.a.el ,....I, i1'si
".r. size. .a..s-l. .eorrn.,...
hs-alrly s. r. O. on
Reduced to ........ " 80 ;
Qu1rl Size-f:a~ Hr -
$3.50. EvGue.. to... = Va, !
Quar- size, nick, e..-e.r,.
H,-rl@.y 7.bo. go 2 =
hecaee. % ,....,... H' H'.-.5J
Vacuum T'ool lara
VIVA. ,lourl fYt -o'.D AJ.,f
n. we'll l- GHIds
r... I..,. -.,@". a.a-'.. a.. S2.E+
Quyt s.z . O. ~
5L2c d.ret .o... IL 5i"fg
S::aniey S;.par-Vac Bottles
Tub.eastt3". built ,ut,rs ,i
steel Tn. finest mad
Quu, -!@a-Gs-~. . Or
.2o. Gotue-dto.... 9tJ,3J
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20

SAN DIEGO. GAL. Aur ~. An
1'temp- =. iu".ro u mHrjnv among
.a.r. -haa 100 prisoners lr3 m t''
United STATE, marin. ba>o here I'm
roHnortio1 with ~" General Enrique
E>rra5a e, anur-.y. Mexican Erv"'u-
r.or. has hr,r frustrated. 4Ga3 ,
~ the base revealed today.
A. r,,ur of rhr discovery of
'lo unsuccessful umiur Cmlo~
Loprt "i M-, Cpmad9nn, a.
Ias.l ru,'r.Urr.. .a.a hrea ramuE-
+. ~ ,u. county jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20

If we ret rich we are going 20
hire some dentist tp 4"t MS bite his
Iu1nI
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20

Zszzzsg lsiss-,sa; L rsss....-.ssssgsa -~n1A ...0a
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20

This statement by doctor running for office IN
Imperial county doctor better fitted for coroner t"h
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Fiber Carriage
S21.75

With adjustable back and slid
ina hood fixtures. OF woven
fiber, with reversible body.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-31
Directions for Trial:

Have your tank drained the ordinary gasoline in it, This
Union Ethyl Gasoline scientifically prepared right
proportions Any duton with other fuel lessons its unusual effect
You drive the few blocks after the tank is filled with Ethyl
rid your the old gasoline Then the pure "Ety
ready perform Only when tried this Union Ethyl able
show you best results Try Union Ethyl by doing unusual hng
think the hardest In this will tell
IS story best
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-31
"Union Non-Deto-
mating Gasoline''
With Highly Multiplied Effect

Union Gasoline has always been as adver-
tised for years. 'inon-detonat'ng" fuel.
"EthyP' is highly concentrated "non-detona-
tng' agent with multiplied effect.
So the two in cnbination-"Unon Nom
Decorating Gasoline and "Ehyl"-make the
most remarkable improvement in motor fuel
since motor cars were first invented.
In its manufacture Union.Ethyl Gasoline is
limited to 400 end-point by distillation test,
thus producing fuel that instantly vaporizes
completely in the carburetor and yields quicker
starting and acceleration.
No other so-called ''knocldess'' compound
produce the same results.
The fuel you buy, therefore, must be genuine
Union-Ethyl if you want all that we offer here.
Get it to-day and try it. Learn what Union
Ethyl does,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-31

Now you do not shit on those famous hills
that formerly required ''second.'
Now you start your motor quicker than any
fuel ever did it before and 7OnhoM the "choke,
even on the coldest winter mornings.
And now you know new and enhancing
thrill in 7vbrationless high speed.
Heating of motors on long hills or noun
tain climbs is also greatly reduced by this
marvellous gas.
Western motorists, therefore, find new
pleasure in mountain and grade driving
Don't Miss 1t
You have in store for you b,and-neqC ex-
bey1ence in the use of this super-fuel.
Don't let it pass. Don't delay it, Don't
let others tell you what you're missing in
Union-Ethyl Gas.
Its cost is only cents more per gallon than
ordinary fuel.
Let your motor feel it. Feel it yourself,
through the throttle and steering wheel, in
new power, speed, and smoothness. You'll find
vast difference-clearly demwstated-in
this new-type gasoline.
Make ten-gallon test today. Union Serv-
ice Stations and frst-cass Independent Deal
ers everywhere have it ready for you.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-31
What 1t Means

This remarkable Unon product cleaning
boring of cylinders Now the carbon from the valves alone
Now you enjoy faster pickup traffic and less gearshftng
traf1c-speeds than you have known before.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-31

Yourd in "ETF1Yl"
Gne Youh heard read about "Ehy
the eandc
n1oorw when fuel $
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-31
Unheard Knocks
Also Go

All vibration is notably reduced, neqe md
to the complete elimination of not only the
audible but the unheard knocks.
These iuaudible knocks are present in all
motors using ordinary fuel
They are today and always have been,
constant check on power. Union-Ethyl
Gasoline removes them entirely.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-31
Now Carbon HELPS

If your is carbonzed and audlby knocking,
that knock Immediately and entirely disappears!
The presence of carbon in cylinders now mu/hibHes
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-31

power 1nSttad OF decreasing II.
Highly carboniSed motors even run better
with Union Ethyl Gas than carbon-free mo-
tors without it.
Carbon in cylinders is, therefore, now an
adSunt0ge rather than a fault
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-31
Other Facts You
Should KnOav

Ethyl Gas developed by General Motors after
of research.
Used by the u S Navy drgibes and eplane all winning
drivers of sponsored by the American Automobile Asso
citation in the last four
And by thousands of country who
only the best
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-31
For These MOtOrs--'
Is One Yours!

Union-Ethyl is especially efec1i1e-
For motors that knock loudly
For motors that accumulate carbon quickly,
For motors which, through long usage,
are losing power.
For motors which fail under load, on hills,
in tough" pulls and in traffic.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
Oglethorpe created another ssnsa.
YALE TO REORGANIZE
ELEVEN THIS WEEK

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, November /.
--Yale's coaches will rally its battered
foot ball squad today for a stubborn
stand against Princeton and Harvard
in the closing games Of the season.
The Maryland match, scheduled for
Saturday, also must not be considered
lightly.
The coaches declined to comment on
the Army game or to discuss the re-
naming matches. but they regard the
situation as not without hope. They
believe that Noble will round into
physical condition for the Princeton
game. but no attempt will be made to
start him on Saturday. The return
Of Kline from his home early this
week will restore another valuable
regular.
The Yale coaches were unwilling to
state what lineup changes will be
ordered in reorganizing the eleven.
The glaring weaknesses uncovered In
the Army game are certain to be fol.
lowed by radical changes, particularly
in the rush line.
Head Coach Tad Jones has ordered
the full squad to report for routine
practice today. in an effort to elimi.
nate the fumbling which reached its
highest point Of the season against the
Army. A large part OF the daily drill
this week will be aimed at grounding
the team In the fundamentals.
The coaches pin their hope Of vic.
tory over Princeton and Harvard In
the improved physical condition Of
half dozen frst-string players who
have been on the hospital squad the
past month. In the rush line. Rich
ards, Wortham and Webster. who
played part Of the Army game,
sustained no Ill effects and are re-
garded as fixtures for the final
matches,
Evening star., 1926-11-01
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

H1gh ;ha,ea team ssts-Risgs. s 1889; Bank OF
High team games-Bank of Washington.
s7 seGsaH hsfsss n9srd s7s se souder
High Individual games--sheehy.. National
Bank Of Washington. 147: v. OFT. Federal
Federal Reserve Board. II.
20 High no spares-Gheen. e-ase. american Security.
High averages-Sheehy. lis: V. OFT. 112
Hibbs & Co. relinquished the lead
in the Bankers Duckpin League when
t lost three games to Perpetual Build
ing Association. The feature of this
match was the rolling of Baltz and
Brown of the winners, who had sets
of $50 and 352, respectively. The team
set for Perpetual was 1911.
Riggs National Bank forged into
second place with set Of 1908. when
t took three games from the Second
National Bank.
There were several sets worthy of
mention turned in last week. namely,
Harrington, G. M. P. Murphy & Co.,
$50: Gheen. American Security and
Trust, 342; e. Herndon. Park Savings,
349: Brown, Perpetual, 347. and Nc
Cambridge, Federal l-American, 346.
Baltz and Brown of Perpetual and
Harrington of G. M. P. Murphy & Co.
each rolled 144 during the past week,
making triple tie for the weekly
high game prize. Baltz of Perpetual
carried away high set, $50.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
WESTERN IS PICKED
TO Defeat EASTERN

Games between Western and East
ern tomorrow and Central and Busi-
ness Friday are carded this week In
the high school foot ball title series.
and both are attracting marked at
tention because of the fact that no
team has yet clinched the crown, al
though the series is entering its final
stage. Four of the five schools still
have a chance for the title, and Cen.
trail, the other, may tie for it..
Western Is regarded as likely to
conquer Eastern despite the fact that
"Huck" Hilleary, it's fleet little quar-
ter, will be out of the game with an
injured ankle. Eastern, however.
showed considerable against Central
and may give the Georgetown grid
men a tougher argument than ex-
pected..
Business, which. in the opinion of
many, is the strongest eleven among
the five high schools despite the fact
that it is not leading the titular race.
should. If it shows anything like the
form displayed in it's last game
against Eastern, take the measure of
Central. The Mount Pleasant war
riors, however. showed decidedly
stronger in their tilt with Tech than
in other series games, and may offer
the Stenographers brisk opposition.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
REGARDS to Date.


Hisf Hif team team sssos sameMArcadia.p dips eoe SD' i''0i
High individual set-Harville (King PM. .
High individual same-Losan tArcadia),
High average-seltzer (Arcadis). 1877
f15 gamesl.
Returning to their 1926 strides,
Howard Campbell and Reds Megaw
led the King Pin club to a double
triumph over the Belmonts last week
to give them a one-game lead over the
Arcadia, Jerry's Stars and Meyer
Davis clubs, all deadlocked for second
in the matter Of wins and losses. The
Sailor" turned in a 341 total while
the congenial REDS gathered $780,
Harville rolled his average set Of this
season. 362, and Welsh in anchor also
came along with $50. Simmons, with
139 game. led the losers with a 344
total, while Miller's $40 and Weld
mans 337 contributed to the nights
performance.
Meyer Davis stayed in the running
when they took the strong Joseph
Phillips combination for pair Of falls,
SAT to 544 and SAT to SIT. Frank Du-
bois' club finally won the last game.
$40 to 539, breaking their losing streak
Of five straight. Sanders, a new man
in the sausagemen's fold, led the field
with 356. while McGorlck and Logan
did well with 339 and 337. respectively
The Arcadians took three from
Rosslyn. who have yet to break the ice,
and by virtue of total pins pulled them
selves into secnod place. Seltzer kept
up his good average with a 345 set
one Of his lowest Of this season, while
Johncox did the honors for the Ross
lyns with 302.
Jerry's Stars. formerly Jerry's Sport
Shop. also pulled up on even terms
Evening star., 1926-11-01

catches OF rock and blue fish fea-
ture the angling in Chesapeake Bay.
On the western side of the bay rock
running from one to eight and nine
pounds are being caught, but the big
sea horses" seem to prefer the
deeper water on the Eastern Shore,
and over there fish weighing as much
as "a pounds were landed during the
past week. One party fishing at
Tilghman Island landed 220 rocks
and blues, running from to II
pounds.
Trolling at Herring Bay, William
p. Beckwith, Norman Stenz and
son George. 61a years old, landed 40
rock and two trout, ranging from Il
to pounds, the largest being &c
inches long. The youngster caught
the first one, a 3-pounder, on a pole.
The balance of his catch was made
with a handline. Coached by his
father and Beckwith. the little fellow
very handily brought his fish up to
net and only lost two during the
six hours of sport. This party used
number l drones and about six
ounces of lead.
A week ago yesterday there were
twelve or fourteen boats trolling off
Herring Bay and Chesapeake Beach.
1t was a bad day for fishing, wind
and rain alternating to work a hard
ship on the anglers, but despite the
elements great many fish were
Evening star., 1926-11-01
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
RECORDS TO DATE.

RECORDS TO DATE.
High-team game-Sewer Department $50.
High-team set--Sewer Department, i.47S
High individual game-Brown c. c.. E. D..
141.
High individual set-Brown, c. c., e. D..
Sewer Department continued its
march toward the pennant by making
a clean sweep Of their games with
the Traffic Bureau by rolling a set OF
l.478. They broke the league record
for high-team set, held by Health De.
partment, 1,465.
Chief Clerk, E. D., also made clean
sweep Of their three games with
Municipal Architect, which enabled
them to go into second place.
Assessors Office and Health Depart
ment. by taking the odd games from
Water Registrar and Repair Shop, re.
Gpectively, went into a tie for third
place.
Fourth place is held by Repair Shop
and Traffic Bureau. with Municipal
Architect and Water Registrar in
fifth.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

landed and some good big ones. One
or the boats contained a party OF
well known anglers and they did not
get a fish. These men were not
novices at the trolling game, having
only the week before made a trip to
the same place, selected the same
boatman and returned with a catch
of SO rock and blues. The captain OF
their boat sighted the fish. got
among them. almost ran into the sea
gullS in their mad scramble to get
the smaller fish; the rock were driv
ing to the surface of the water saw
other boats pulling in fish, but not
a strike did they get The fishermen
in other boats were using the same
lures. drone bats.
1t is bad enough to go down to
the bay and not see a school of fish
break, but 1t Is certainly dishearten.
ing to see the fish. see others land
Ing them, and still not get a strike
Is there any answer to this problem &?
One thing is sure. and that is tho
fish are in the bay. and with good
weather in prospect there should be
plenty of action for the anglers
Evening star., 1926-11-01

operations tnat leo nrSL TO a uelO
goal and then to a touchdown.
The left side Of the Michigan line.
especially Baer at tackle. was the
section that the Navy dominated most
convincingly on running attack al
though, strangely. 1t was sudden
switch toi the right side which let
Navy back loose on the long run
that paved the way for touchdown.
Both Michigan and Navy paired
their tackles on the strong side, but
the Navy in the backfield threw out
two wing backs; one Of them was in
motion, legitimately, toward his own
The other helped take care of the
end or tackle. There was quite a
little deception in the handling Of the
ball and usually a path for the run.
ner just In or outside left tackle.
A tendency to blunders as we'll as
pervading shakiness was more re-
sponsible for the Yale debacle at New
Haven than inherent weakness IN the
Blue. There Is no reason why Yale
should not swing into November a
formidable outfit. If the minds of
every one are fixed on the future and
the past forgotten. A ban on hys'
terra, good work by the physicians In
patching up injured regulars. and a
wholehearted support of Tad Jones
in working out Of a tough situation.
will be very effective.
YOst on Friday said that he feared
Minnesota more than any other con-
ference rival. He does well to fear
the Gophers, who are coming along
at a rapid rate, but a little wholesome
dread of Ohio State might not do any
harm.
One of the hardest coaches in the
country to beat Is Glenn Warner, as
Howard Jones and his University of
Southern California Trojans found to
their cost on Saturday. Incidentally,
in Hoffman, a tall, rangy, blond
haired young fullback, Warner ap-
pears to have found another Nevers.
Hoffman was not very promising last
wear, but in the very first game he
played this season he tucked the ball
under his arm and made broken
field run for a touchdown that made
Warner blink. Since then he has been
coming with giant strides.
Oglethorpe created another sensa-
ton Saturday by downing the proud
founded all but a few Of those who
really knew the inherent strength of
the Columbia eleven by standing un-
beaten West Virginia upon her head.
Gwinn Henry, Crangle and Company
are doing a good coaching job with
the Missourians.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

The Frankies managed to maintain
their one'game lead in the War De-
partment League by taking two Of
their three-game set from the Hob.
bies. Statistics, however, stuck right
with them by administering the same
dose to the fast-going Brandies. The
Medicos handed the Auditors a white
washing for the entire set, thereby
going into a fve-team tie for fifth
place. That Medical team from Wal
ter Reed is going to cause an awful
lot Of trouble; the breaks have been
against them all season. This is
shown by the fact that they are tied
in fifth position and yet are leading
the entire league in total pin-fall.
Harrison of the Topos rolled the
high game for the week, spilling the
naples for a 1856 count,
Evening star., 1926-11-01

moved into second place with three
wins from Hugh Reilly Co.
Smithfield A. c., represented by the
strongest team probably ever to bowl
in the league, made a sweep of its set
with Union Printers and gained third
place.
Georgetown moved up a notch by
taking two from Orrison Coal Co.
Ahepa won the odd game from Ma
tionals.
Smlthfield A. C. pinl1illers totaled
1,704 pins. for high set, and Nolan's
1873 game and Joe Mulroe's 367 set
were high individually during the
week.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
MARINE CORPS LEAGUE.

High individual games. McGrory. 1873:
McCabe. 1877.
High individual sets. o'Toole. 353; Nc
Cabe. 800.
High team games. Adiutants. 524: Ad-
ministrative. 521.
High team sets. Adjutants 1907: In
spectors. l 1.496.
During the past week Commandants
dropped from first to sixth place, while
the File boys climbed from third to
a first-place tie. in winning percentage
with the Administrative and Con.
tracts teams.
The fourth.place Adjutants have
toppled the greatest amount of pins,
with 5.S74. being 1874 ahead of Ad-
nniriSf ratiYR
Evening star., 1926-11-01

Four undefeated Eastern elevens
crashed into the casualty list Satur-
day. Columbia, aided materially by
Capt. Madden, who jumped Carr
of Syracuse to take the lead among
Eastern individual point scorers with
63, slammed Cornell for the first time
in 21 years. Illinois gave Penn it's
first defeat.
Missouri flattened West Virginia,
Lafayette put out Washington and
jefferson. Harvard, tickled over a
husky foot ball youngster that in
three games has grown from a sickly
infant, has high hopes of beating
Princeton next Saturday. This game
will open the annual Big Three series.
Harvard battered Tufts. 60 to Is, Sat
urday and tailed more frequently
than any Harvard eleven in a single
game in 38 years. Princeton wal.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
PUBLIC DEBT GIRLS LEAGUE.

Registered accounts went into the
lead last week for the first time this
season. due to three.game win
from Correspondence. Had CORES.
pondence won one game Of the three,
six teams In this 12-team league would
have been tied for first place. The
leaders. however. did not have very
smooth sailing. as one game was won
by only two pins and another by a
f1ve-pin margin.
Sentiment in the Public Debt
League seems very favorable to the
new Ladies' District League. Several
girls will roll on various teams in the
new league.
Public Debt girls have new bowl.
ing leader this year. For IL games.
Cecilia sStansfield's average IS 101.1.
She bowls with Securities.
Marie Gibbon Of Mails and Files.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE.
Team Standings.

High team game-Kanns $50
High team set-Kann's. 1861
=, High individual game--W. Cornell.
High individual sew. Cornell. Kanns.
374.
High fiat game-Honey Ksufman's o.
Highest number of strikes-M. Jillet.
Kann's. 8.
Highest. number Of spares-Goldstein.
Brodt's. 81.
High individual average. Ulrich. Will
kine Coffee Co.. ia.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

loped Swarthmore. 81 to 0. Yale has
an engagement with Maryland be
fore trying the Tiger claws, Novem
ber IS.
New York University's undefeated
team, after dispensing Fordham, %
to 3, next Saturday, meets its strong
est foe of the season in Carnegie
Tech.
Little Is left of the Dartmouth In
dians' scalp after three straight de-
feats, the last at the hands of Brown
10 to 0, but Boston University Offers
a resting place Saturday. Brown has
no game scheduled next SATURDAY.
but Harvard Is waiting on Novem
ber l3 to test the indicated Bruins
title possibilities.
Other games will be Penn VS.. Penn
State. Columbia VS.. William and
Mary and West Virginia VS.. Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
COMMERCE LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

For the first time this season there
are no ties among the standings Of the
teams. Mines, via a forfeit Of three
games from the representatives of the
Census Bureau, now leads by a small
margin. Bureau Of Foreign and Do.
mestic Commerce. through it's double
win from Patents, is in second posi-.
ton. with Patents right on its heels
in third place.
Maize Of the Coast Survey rolled the
big set Of last week. totaling 342 pins,
and Shea of the Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Comemrce also turned
in q clever set of 331.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
Clever May Line Orercme Michigan Service Clash May Settle Eastern Title

who broke her leg last Winter while
skating and was out of the game for
the last half Of the season, started
this Fall, but finds the injury still
bothers her and she will not bowl
again for several months.
For the past three weeks hand
some bouquet of Fall flowers was Of
fered each Monday for high score.
Cecilia Stansfield won the first eve
ming, Mrs. Bosley and Edna Bailey
tied the second week and Mrs. Linn
erick won last Monday.