davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
Wonmen1's '91l1!=.l7l'e' Tn3terests !,

games and stunts for the evening 5
entertainment
Rivalry between the boys and
girls for c. f. efficiency was keen,
the boys succeeding in holding their
own with the girls by their artistic
work in decorating and by bringing
two delicious cakes which they had
baked. Frank Maupin and Don Dav-
is acted as leaders in the boys ac.
tiviticS.
The Nrincipal mirth-producing
event of the evening was a c. F..
wedding, with the bridal party ap,
propriately dressed for the occasion.
Jenkins played the we'd
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
Young Peoples Club
Dance We'll Attended

Proving the popularity of their
organization ; dances, the Young
People 5 club opened their season
last night with a dance at ST.
Mary S hall. Between lI0 and $50
young people were present, includ,
ing n number from Hoitvillr, Cal
exico. and Hebcr as we'll as the FL
Centre crowd.
Punch was served throughout the
successful evening.
Dan Shibi, president of the club
was in charge of general arrange
b.cnts.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
Ladies' Auxiliary Of
Fire Department To
Meet Monday Afternoon

Election of Officers and the
planning of the winters program
will occupy the members OF the
Ladies Auxiliary Of the FL Centre
fire department on Monday after
noon. when thtH will hold their
first meeting OF the season. The
gathering will take place at the fire
ball, beginning at > clock.
An invitation is extended 10 the
wives of all new members OF the
department to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
BY MISS
ORPHA MILLER or
SPECIAL INTEREST

Editors note: In connec-
ton with the program that the
Farm Home department Of the
Imperial County Farm Bureau
will carry on this month, the
following article entitled >'Why
Corrective Diet for Consti-
patton and Anemia?' has been
prepared by Miss Miller who
will be in charge of the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
Saturday, October 2, 1926

The almond crop at Raining,
Riverside county, was 50 early this
year-that nearly all were harvested
il July.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02

Note to prohibition authorities:
Recent figures show there are ,00C
millionaircs i'll the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02

There are several American girls
abroad who haven't tried to swim
the English channel. Perhaps be-
cause they can't swim.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02

Even though your neighbor may
pretend he is it, there is only one
Millionaire in this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02

Perhaps q man s wife is his bet,
ter half because she always saws
Better not do this. Better do
that -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
BREAKFAST MENUS FOR
COOL MORNINGS

Orange Juice
Sausage and Fried Apples
Popovers
Coffee
II
Hot Baked Applet Cream
Omelet Spanish Sauce
Corn Mullins Coffee
nj
Slowed dried Apricots and Dates
Parma
Scrambled Potatoes and Eggs
Toast Coffee
~
Plums
Grapen,lts
Swiss Eggs on Toast
Coffee
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02

Ripon, San Joaquin county. is to
have a new hospital built By Il local
association.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
W. G. T. i. Ends
Annual Meeting
Nv United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.-Minne-
apolis will be the 1927 meeting
place of the W. c. T. t.. it was
announced by the executive com
mittee today following the final
business session OF ;he present con
vention here. Exact date for the
convention will be decided later, but
it will be sometime during the
month of November, it was annouuc-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
Scrambled Potatoes and Eggs

Dice leftover po+atoc, AVID eaute
in little butter. fat. or oil. Push
them Ia one I'D" Of the p"r and
Scramble an egg or two, combining
trDm with the potatoes At the last
minute.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
Swiss Egg

To one TABLESPOONFUL Of butter
melted in a small skillet, add one
half cnp Of cream or top milk; when
simmcrin.. slip four eggs in care
fully, one at a time. Sprinkle with
salt. pepper and u dash of cayenne
and "-hcr ncarlv set, with two table
spoons of grated cheese. When
cooked as vpu like them, take up
on rounds of hot. buttcrcd toast, f,
shake paprika on literally, sprinkle
with minced parsley and sweet pep
per. and pour the cream around.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02

Recent forest fires in Tularc
county have burned some very fine
giant redwood trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02

It is estimated that Che 1926
peach crop will return the growers
of Tularc county $1,000, 900 8"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
Sausa &c and Fried Apples

Trv he required number of small
sauSagn., md in some al the fat as
man holvcd. corcd, and unpeeled
apn'eS aS r..uirrd. first dipping
thor, ia t}nn. =, With y !itr.e sugar
has baen added Frv until soft and
blowro1. Pa-r cn h"t sewing
dish VII two s:a.ll sansagnS on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

he allowed more than the usual
amount of clearance one cold DAY.
believing that he would be able to get
additional power. To his astoniSh'
ment, the engine was sluggish.
THAT was due to the valves not
opening far enough to provide prompt
entrance and exit of gases. eN-
planned. With the operating TEN
perature below normal. the valves
did not heat up enough to expand III
their usual way.
This gives you Summer tip also.
on an extremely hot day YOU wonder
why the engine does not have any
pep and why it is so noisy. You
hot. and thus never suspect that
there is not sufficient valve stem
clearance TO take care OF excessive
valve stem and tappet expansion. The
valves are leaking compression
through not closing tightly. The
noise. then, is coming from the di-
rect force upon the camshaft.
IF YOU overdo the valve grinding
process or let some mechanic ream
out the valve seats too much the en-
CINE Will never have the same power.
because the valves cannot be adj
justed for normal operation again. 1t
is best to let valves take their own
course
Smith drove off. fully convinced
that the valves had opened n new
port to information and enIighter-
naent on that increasingly fascina t
ing subject-his car.
tCopyriFht. 1896
Next week-Getting Good Allow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Higher Power Also Goal.

Excise taxes on automobiles a.
paiu by four times as many person )
as hose who pay income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
KEROSENE SAFE AT ZERO.
Will Not Injure if Removed When
Weather Warns Up.

While kerosene in the cooling sys
TEN is not generally recommended as
an anti-freeze it Is entirely safe an'l
widely used during long stretches OF
zero or subZero weather. Where the
car is used only around town III such
weather the engine rarely, II ever
reaches a normal operating telnpera
ture with the result that the Kerosene
does not get dangerously hot. As an
anti-freeZe. kerosene relieves the
drivers mind of the usual worry,
which may be an advantage despite
the damage it will do to the rubber
connections, the inside of the radiator
and the water passages II not removed
as soon as the weather moderates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
HEAT DETERMINES OIL.
Colder Parts of Car Can Stand
Thinner Mixture.

Car owners are discovering that
lubricant for various parts of the car.
Light oil or grease that will do well
for Il front spring bolt which is con
stantly chilled by reason Of its eX-
posed position may be inadequate III
IRRIGATION iol' the front bolt Of the
spring nearest the exhaust pipe. One
of the shock absorher manufacturers
has. given much thought to the devel-
opment of a lubricant that will work
most efficiently iii the device which
TITS so near the exhaust pipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

of the cords and deterioration will be
prevented. Frequent inspection of
tires should be made to determine if
there are cuts or other injuries.
Tires should not be allowed to stand
in grease or oil, or on greasy CARA &c
floors. Spare tires should be kept
covered, while more mileage will be
received if the tires are changed from
one wheel to another at intervals
The spare tire also should be used
rather than using one tire as a spare
all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
EXTRA CLEARANCE BEST.
Between Stem of Exhaust Valve
and Push Rod More Is Needed.

There should be slightly greater
clearance between the stem of an OK
haust valve and its push rod than be-
tween the corresponding parts of an
intake valve. Most car owners make
the mistake Of making all the clear
anceS equal. whereas the exhaust
valves should be allowed more room
for expansion. as they always operate
at a higher temperature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Warm Engine First

Before attempting to do any motor
repair work III Winter, such as remoN-
ing the cylinder head or dropping the
crankca Sc. ii is a good plan to get the
engine thoroughly warmed up first
All the nuts, bolts and screws can be
turned with less effort when they are
warm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
u. 5. CAR DESIGNER
AYLEAD INDUSTRY
Setting of Custom-BuIIt
Style Standards for World
Within His Grasp.

American car designers are in Il
strategic position to assume leader
ship in setting custom built style
Standards This is the belief OF de Cans
Sc, noted body designer. who has just
returned from European automobile
shows where he made q close study Of
the best products Of the Cudca-build-
ers genius.
One condition. Fundamentally i'm
portant. has arisen to give the .imeri-
can designers a natural advantage i'll
achieving good appearance in then
products. The European practice OF
having the chassis. Including tenders.
wheels and radiator designed by one
maker. while the body is the produc.
Of a distinctly separate group IS inter
fering with uniformly good effe't
in point of style. de Cause says.
Situation Is Reviewed.
In America. il is the custom To-
one designer to be responsible FOR tty.
looks Of both body and chassis. "nd
with the present American trend -
French effects. which admit eddy are
the preference Of American car Ia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
John Smith and His Car
BY FREDERICK c. RI SELL

john Smith a character whom He
selish glad
of
Of the motor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
SIX POINTS CITED
IN CARE OF TIRES
Proper Air Pressure, Correct
Wheel Alignment and Care
in Driving Included.

SIN big points in the care are offered
ov manufacturers an effective
against high crude rubber prices.
These admonitions If needed would in
crease tire mileage without decreas-
ing the car owners use of his machine
N che slightest, experts assert. They
recommend:
Proper air pressure at all times.
Contamination causes difficult steer
ing, unnecessary wear on the tires,
heating. etc, while overinfiation
destroys the elasticity of the cords.
and makes riding uncomfortable.
Wheel Adjustment Factor
Correct alignment of wheels that
are not aligned properly will grind off
the tread very rapidly. Garage men
and tire repairmen can align wheels
perfectly. This trouble is usually
found in front wheels only while the
rear wheels are seldom out of align
ment.
Care in driving. This means that
tho brakes must not lie applied so sud
denly as to slide the wheels. while
the driver should avoid the rough
spots of the road as much as possible.
Less attention is paid to this than
formerly, az the driver does not notice
rough roads as much with balloon
tires as he did with high pressure
tires. In parking cars the curb should
not be hit hard enough to pinch the
sidewalks and injure the cord. Drivers
should keep out of car tracks as they
cause uneven wear.
Good Adjustment Stressed.
Good adjustment Of brakes and
clutch, so that there Will be no grab
bing," which spins the wheels and
causes excessive wear on tires.
All cuts should be repaired inmedi-
ately so that moisture Will be kept out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

driven SLOWLY but uphill with the
throttle fairl, wide open. the internal
EXPANSION of the bases is at nigh
point With the pistonS travelling
comparatively slowly, the cylinders
are not cleaned ont rapidly on the eA-
haust stroke. with the result that
Ioosened carbon particles do not
move so readily. In passing through
the valve ports they loiter. And then
comes the valve head banging down
with terrific force.
Avoiding Contamination.
showed Smith how this would
tend to carbonize the valves by pittius
the valve heads and seats with car
bon. even if the cylinders were being
cleaned If he wanted to spare the
valves this carboniZinG. the thing to
do would be to drive the car fast
after using Il remover. The carbon
PARTICLES then pass out the exhaust
valves more quickly.
With an L-head engine the raw
gasoline being sucked into the cylin-
derS during the starting process falls
back upon the exhaust and intake
valves instead of falling into the
cylinders, as in Il valve in head en-
CINE. Choking always should he as
L-head engines
Smith was interested 10 learn the
relation between engine speed di-
reCtly after starting and valve action.
II q valve is sticking. one remedy is
to run the engine fairly fast. The
gas pressure will tend to free the
valve and driV" il shut. On the other
hand, il no valves are sticking il is
best not to race a cold engine \
valve can be forced too wide open
and made to stick.
Adjusting to the Season.
one OF the points that puzzled
Smith was his failure to obtain Ger
tain results from the valves when
giving them special adjustments for
Winter and summer. knowing that
an engine usually has more power
when the iappets are slightly loose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

irons. american coacI. ,,:;i-,s vi
outStl!p European rivals. H. sta ,rs.
TO attain tn. ultima te IL .cOou i a.
pearancc 1t Is noCeS=s I'y TIL DOlT ;...,t
chassis be styled as a unit. Then BODY
INES are III harmony with headlight.
tenders, radiator. hubcaDs and every
thing about The car. Even the Spoll.
~ wheels and the position OF rum
nlng boards can affect the appearance
Of car, favorably or adversely
1t Is noteworthy that fine car nuiIG-
ing in Europe is increasing instead o..
decreasing. The maintenance Of QHaf-
ity mas been traditional fetish with
European makers whose clientele IL
encouraging the practice of buildin.,
chassis and bodies Just a fine asr ie,-
can be made. Endurance and rel,abIl-
ity are the aims.
Higher Power Also Goal.
Higher power is also the goa or
European builders whose cars are can
able Of considerable speed on the level.
This speed, however, is obtained
through use OF motors that turn over
very rapidly. and the high revolution
per minute used by European eng
neers is detrimental to the life q tie
cars. and 10 the comfort of pagse"-
gers. because pt excessive engine T.
bration.
With European cars. consids, alb !,
gear shifting on ordinary grades rs
necessary. For the most part for>ig
makes are equipped with four spee4
TransmiSsionS.
Prom the standpoint of autonobi..
finish. there is great interest in En-
rope in polish pyroxyl:n."
1-vciSa -axec an or+cr,oliro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

That was all we'll enough. rs | told
him. But he was overlooking the fact
that loosened carbon has to escape
through the exhaust valves. which
means that there is more carbon to
disturb them during such removal
process. Some OF the carbon even
finds its way under the seats Of the
intake valves ana has to be rerouted
To its proper exit. While most of the
carbon will eventually lind its way
out if enough of the carbon remover
is used. the better plan is To use Il
carbon preventive. starting with u
clean engine.
In trying to save the valves when
using a carbon remover driving PLAYS
an important part. If the engine is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
3.6i0.IOS { 31t.6:iii

Tota', :I6i0 los 31+ ti:iH
There IS but one automobile To every
II persons in Great Britain. Few
are owned by farmers and wage earn
srs
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18
NOTICE OF TAXES

Notice is hereby given that all
taxes for the fiscal year of July ist, =,
1926, TO June 30th, 1927, in the City
of FL Centric, are now due aud pay.
able.
That all taxes upon personal pro-
pcrtN and onc-half of all taxes upon
real estate, mort Cages, deeds of
trust, contracts or other obligations
by which debt is secured upon real
estate, will become delinquent upon
the last Monday in November next
thereafter at five o clock y. m.,
and that unless sue; taxes are paid
prlor thereto, ten percent will be
added to the amount thereof.
That the remaining half of thc
taxes upon real estate, mortgages,
deeds of trust, contracts or other OBJ
legations by which "a debt is secured
upon real estate, will become de.
llnqucut upon the last Mond",, in
April next thereafter, at five % clock.
=. M, and that unless such taxes
are paid prior thereto. five percent
VII LC added TO the aH9uIt there,
of.
That all faxes may be paid at the
time of the payment of the first
inStallmcnt rs herein provided.
That taxes may bc paid at the
city Hall between hours of eight
q clock a. m. and five o clock p. M,
with the exception of Saturday and
ON which day the hours shall be
from eight O'Clock a. III. to twelve
q clock noon. lStl2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18
Art of Many
Nations Shown
At Pittsburgh
Hy United Press Leased Wire

FITTSBCRGH, Pa, Oct.. Is
Three hundred paintings, showing IA
cross-Soctiou of the present form,
of painting in the United States and
II European countries we're placed
on view today when the Carnegie m-
sti'utr presented its 25th Intcrna-
tioual Exhibition of Contemporary
Paintings.
The foreign paintings were select,
ed by, 4 committee here from can.
vaS>cS picked in Europe by Homer
st. Gaudcns, Of thc Carnegie IN
Stitutc.
Among tho nations having rooms
in the International are Great Brit
ain, France, Italy, Spain, Germany,
Norway Sweden. Russia, Belgium
and Holland. The major prizes in
cIudr the first prize of 81 800, see.
ond of ! coo aud third Of 500.
After the termination Of the cN-
hihitjon here "h Dee. ), the Europe.
IN paintings N,Il be s'owu at the
Cleveland Art Museum from .Iauu-
AIRY { to February If and at the
Chicago Art institute from March
I to April is.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18
CALEXICO AND
CENTRAL GAME
ENDS WITH TIE
Local Grid Men Play
Listless Game With
Peters Absent.

a kick either way would have
won.
AS it was CalcXico high failed to
kick goal and FL Centre did the
same thing and that's why the an
nual football game between CalcXico
and FL Centre ended, lin IL l. to Is
tie Saturday afternoon.
FL Centre made two tOuchdowns
and Calcxico did the same. Both
were spectacular. Buot on the first
each failed to kick goal and the
crowd had to be content with the
tie Jre.
FL Centre played without the
services Of Bill Peters, captain and
fullback. Bill encountered some
difficulties with old man Knowledge
and was declared ineligible. If Bill
had been in there it is possible that
"a couple of 80 yard runs would have
won. Without him the team played
listlcssly and tbcre iwas IA lack Of
pep noticeable throughout the game.
Calcxicu scored early. \ long
pass, Wcll;ngham to Heath, one OF
. the prctticst plays seen ON the local
field for many day, gave the hor-
der team its first score. The pass
was 80 yard one mad executed
neatly. Willingham 5 try for goal
was blocked.
FL Centre came back after the
score with an attack that had Ca
lcxico hcInlcss. GiIlett, quarterback
took the ball en.three straight plays,
and carried it within II yards of the
goal Gillct and Hryd were really rc.
sponsiblc for FL Centre IS scoring. By
successive line plunges and end runs
they placed the ball within two feet
of the goal y penalty helped and
the ball was within one foot of the
posts. Gillctt carried 1t over and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18
OREGON ACCIES
APPEAR TO Be
STRONG TEAM
by United Press Leased Wire

by ehstcH Iress Leased wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 18.-Coast
conference schools in the south after
noting what Oregon Aggies did to
California Saturday became fully
aroused to the fact that the Aggics,
through their decisive ~ to 7 vic
tory over the Bears proved thcmscl-
yes equal to the best Of conference
teams.
The smoke of Saturdays s battle
hardly cleared away before Coach
Price and his bruised Bruins started
preparations for Saturdays battle
with L. S. c. IT seems to be mere
ly a question of how badly the Tro-
jams can defeat California. The
game will offer a comparison of re
lativc strength Of L. S. c. and o.
a. G.
Safely through the Nevada battle
without injuries after demonstrating
for the first time this season that it
has potential scoring power, Stan
ford started grilling period Of pre-
paration for the Oregon game at
Eugene Saturday. 1t will be the
first Cardinal conference tilt Of the
season. Stanford defeated Nevada
33 to 9 Saturday.
Washington, after defeating
Idaho Saturday while Washington
State was nosing out Montana, pre-
pared for the annual Husky Cougar
game at Seattle.
BY virtue of two conference vic
tories and no defeats, Oregon AggieS
and Washington claim first place Oil
the coast ladder.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18
SPORT NEWS SECTION

then missed kick for goal. The
score was tied At six all.
CalcXico made It's second score when
Heath caught another pass from
Nottingham and dashed across the
line cvading FL Centro's tacklcrs
neatly.
Frequent Fumbles
The game was marked by frequent
fumblcs by both sides. Early in the
first quarter FL Centre got within
scoring distance Onl V to drop the ball
on a tumble. Calexico took the ball
and after three plays, fltmblcd and
FL Centre recovered but after adj
vancing it about 80 yards lost it on
another tumble
Coach Armstrong was pretty well
with the way his men
worked. He had figured on losing to
San Diego and Yuma, ana had
thought his men would whip Calcx-
leo. Instead they worked like col
icgc outfit against the first two Op-
poncnts and won; then played
against Calcxico like amateurs. The
llnc played hlGh, fdIl"d 10 chHfSe
low and acted generally like grade
school players.
The outstanding players for Cen.
tral were Sucnsc, Schultz, Flanagan,
and iickcoX in the line; kiIlett,
Shawn, and Byrd in the backfield.
For Calexico Willigham and Heath
were the out tstanding stars.
Coach Armstrong is drilling his
men this week with hopes Of sending
them against Brawlcv next Satur-
day with ii little more football
knowledge than they exhibited Sat
urdaV