davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
cW0W- the Modern
Principles of European Design
are available at every price class in one
complete line Of quality automobiles

Knight Six, companion car to
the WHY'S Knight Great Six,
has stepped into front place in
the shortest time on record.
1t has sold itself, and over
sold the output from the day
it was announced.
The new"7o" Willys-Knight
Six is the sum total of the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

And it means comfort such as you've
nevcrfound in anycar ofthis type before.
The Overland Six was the FIRST
Ameriean-built car designed along
modern European lines.
1t was the first WHY'S Overland
product to offer these unique engi'
necring attachments.
Many of its major advantages were
actually developed and worked out in
England.
Engineers crossed and rccrossed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29


at first hand the European standards Of design that
were embodied in this new-type car.
The Overland Six will turn in 4o-foot circle.
Rear springs are undressing and s. inches long.
14r square inches of braking surface provide an
ample safety margin.
1t has more inside space More cubic feet capacity
than the average Car of this price.
The result is ample comfort for five full-sze pas
sengcrs :. with plenty of room to step in or out
room stretch your legs with the utmost case.
The seats arc wider, the windows larger the doors
much broader. All features you'll certainly apprc-
ciatc when you inspect rival cars Of this price.
1t is strikingy beautiful automobile. Every line,
every curve and contour of its body is the result of
painstakng craftsmanship and study. An artist
created it.
Upkeep troubles banished
Because of these new principles of design, the up
keep cost of an Overland Six has been reduced to
the very minimum.
Owners report that their gasoline expense is
exceedingly low. So is oil consumption
And due to its great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

muCQ Ike (OllNCllllOii-
al automobiles as you
know them.
Except that it is a
great deal lower to the
ground. And smartly
European in APPEAR.
anoe.
But hidden beneath
the body arc scores OF
vital engineering i'm
rrovements that have
practically revolution
lied its performance
standards =. improved
its riding qualities ;.
cut operating costs TO
a minimum and
addedimmeasurablvto
20: I.no%L rs snrvirr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

or operating efficiency,
repair costs have been
brought to a new low
level.
Already thousands of
owners have reported
unusually high mileage
records with amazing
trouble free perform
anee.
Topplnce i" resale
valae
No thinking man
need be told that used
car value is one of the
most important factors
in nyautomobile puf-
chased today.
{ the National Used Car
for the guidance Of auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
The me,p.type Overland Sir

The first car of this new type was the Overland
Six. car that has become world famous.
The success of this car is directly due to these
modern principles of European design. 1t has won
its way to topmost place in sales.
Over 1oo, 900 arc now in use. And sales of this one
model alone are multiplying at the rate of more
than 10000 per year
This is first year record that never has been
equalcd by any of this price before.
Such success does not conc by chance
To all outward appearances this Car looks very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

TODAY Willys-Ovcrland presents
the first complete line of quality
cars entirely engineered along
modern lines. An achievement, we be-
lieve, to be unequaled in American
motor Car experience.
A line of cars comparable in engi-
neering, body design, and performance
efficiency only to the fine automobiles
ofFranoe, Belgium, England and Italy
These cars are new all through . Z.
brilliantly engineered as unit. not
old-fashioned reconstructed chassis.
Through the application of these
ing principles :. lighter weight. ::
=. more power greater speed an
ter of gravity have been obtained. I
longer, lower, smarter than ever bcfo
These vital engineering advantages
found on expensive European cars -.
able to every American owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Ne7C engineering

has brought startling improvements in auto.
mobile design. Vital changes are here. Great de.
veIobmemts pioneered BY WilIys. Overland haze
yevolufiomised bresemt-day performance stand
ards. A 3-minute study of these remarkable facts
may SAGE yoW from buying an obsolete automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Then the Wil!ys-Kmisht Great Sir
The next step in interpreting this modern trend
of European design was the Willys-Knight Great
Six, introduced carly last year.
The GreatSix was far ahead of any car previously
offered in the luxury group that tens of thousands
of owners arc already, driving this automobile.
Another record breaking triumph among the most
discriminating group of buyers in the world.
To the American owner this distinguished
brought the same type of powerrlant used in the
finest cars Of Europe Daimler-Knight Of England,
Minerva Of Belgium. the Panhafd and Voisin Of
France.
The only motor with no carbon trouble -.
The only motor with no valves to grind -.
Better and more powerful than any other motor
of It's size whea new, it grows smoother, more pow
erful, more efficient with every mile.
Nexf-ths famous 10" Sir
Introduced in January, this year. the 80" WHY'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

You've probably heard of the National Used Car
Blue Book 1t is published for the guidance Of auto
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22
URGED To MARK
HERO GRAVES
BY international News Service


ALBANY, N. z. June 22.--A plea
for the erection Of markers to the
memory Of the members OF New
York's P-ovincial Convention. who
voted for the Independence Of the
colony in 1776 has been urged by
DIR. Alexander C. Flick. New YORK
State historian and chairman OF
the State SesQuicentennlai COM
mittee.
stThe members of the convention
who voted for independence de-
served to be placed on New YORK
States roll of honor, Dr.. Flck
said. ''Their graves should be
marked in some special manner:
Tablets should be placed to their
;,memory in the county courtnouses
|. and exercises should be held locally
this yea. in the various counties
To commemorate their services 70
the state and nation. The State
will share with localities the ex-
nense of erecting memorial markers
to the memory of those creators OF
New. York's statehood
DR.. Flick said New. York was the
only colony whose status as an
independent State was voted, not
at Philadelphia, but at home. This
he said, was done by the New
york convention on July 3, 1776'
at White Plains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22
WIFE, spoiled
FAKE COUNT
Nv International News Service


WINTHROP, Mass. June "a.
I suppose in a slight degree I'm
partly to blame. / petted him too
much, as did his mother. l mani.
cured his fingernails and pressed
his suit and advised him what TO
wear. He was far from a dandy
when we were married, but became
quite handsome, thanks to my own
care and help"
In a pretty cottage home here,
Mrs. Nicholas Wiseman, thus ex-
planned the career Of her dashing
young husband, who masqueraded
as Count A. Paul Monte, and
who was arrested in New York,
charged with deserving her.
t'Would you believe it?' she
continued, 81 pressed the one suit
he had when we were married
every single night. shaved Tor
him to make him happy and this
is my reward.
"Women have been his ruin.
blame most Of all certain woman
in the Back Bay who advised him
to leave me and his child, according
to his own admission to me.
HE Graves excitement and ad-
VOta1re. He's no French count.
''He was plain Nicholas Wiseman,
a shoe clerk, when / married him
in Montreal in 1918. He was only
81 and l was younger.
81 have to have my telephone dis
connected. The last bill for $40,
chiefly for chats with girl ad-
mirers, proved too expensive"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22
WILL BEAUT|FY
MEXICO CITY
By International News Service

Nv International News Service
MEXICO CITY, Mexico, June %.
Relieving that the Mexican people
should nossess a civic and govern
mental center in the capital that
would challenge the admiration OF
the world. the Gales administration
lie having plans made for the beau.
Yification of the national palace.
the metropolitan cathedral and
other buildings around the historic
Zocalo, which will call for expen-
titure Of several millions OF pesos.
Razing of numerous two-story
colonial structures that hem IN the
cathedral has been ordered, tor the
purpose of laying out expansive
lawns and beds for shrubbsry and
fInwers One Of the adjoining
buildings, occupied by the offices
Of Archbishop Jose Mora Del Rio,
was built in the eighteenth cen
tury. Some of the others are being
used for hotels. Owners win be
reimbursed by the government for
the destruction of their buildings
Added on the east to the Zocalo,
the center Of all street railway
traffic in this capital, the new
cathedral gardens viii take form
as attractive as those of Chapul-
tepec, the residence of Mexico's
rulers.
The facade Of the ancient ma
tionaI palace will be completely
worked over by stonecutters direct
ed by Architect Aughstos Petricioli,
who has planned numerous decor
ative features, among them SOUP
tured escutcheons, has reliefs Of
conouerors and Aztecs and other
pieces typical of the history OF the
Mexican nation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22

Of % Lane Street, Paterson, N. j.,
writes: Il can not speak too highly
of your medicine and recommend
It to all my friends
These statements were taken from
two enthusiastic letters which tell
0fDthe help that has been received
from using the Vegetable Compound.
Both Mrs. Shoup and Mrs Storms
were in rundown condition which
caused them much unhappiness.
When women are suffering from
lack of strength and from weakness,
their own life and that Of their FAM
lily is affected. When they feel well
and strong and are able to do their
homework easily, happy homes are
the result.
Are you on the Sunlit Road to
Better Health?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22
New Baby Gusts Family

WILLESDEN, England, June %.
"A. z. Casson was notified by his
landlord to move because he had
taken into his home a. person with
out the lnadlord's permission. The
person is new baby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22
TWO HOMES
MADE HAPPY
ByNomen hoU ed lydia
Pinkhalnss Vegetable
Compound
81 have taken Lydia E. Pinkhana's
Vegetable COMPOUND and I think Il

Is the most won
| derful medicine
I ever tried, /" is
the statemen
/ made by Mrs.
| Goldie Shoup Of
/ May View, Illi-
nois. She de-
| clares that after
| taking the Com
pound she is in
| be tier health
| than before.
Mro T Shrine
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
Pvcgrcssives to
Publish Paper
nv United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. q. -
The progrcssivcs of California an.
nounced plans today for the publica-
'ion Of new political organ. to be
known as the "Westcrn Progress.
sive", with headquarters in Pasa-
dena.
The first issue is in the hands Of
the printer and will be soon ready
for circulation, according to Lew
Head. chairman of the state central
committee of the progressivcs and
editor-in. Of the new publica-
ton.
The first edition, according TO
Head, will be distributed gratis
among progressives on the Pacific
coast.
"There are about half a million
men and women in California who
are interested in progressive pol
-itics, said Head in announcing the
new venture, "and there is not a
periodical on the Pacific coast that
represents their opinions. t..
"We are not affiliated with any
other party and seek through this
medium TO anlaIga m1to au I voters
who arc dissatisfied with the high
handed snethods of the major pan
ties under one banneficf fAhfcs asnX
constructive effort.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27

fSi ,Nr. ada Ms vern Bishop, i.
spending the Thanksgiving vacation
with her parents here. She is at
I1%nding school in San Diego.
After spending the Thanksgiving
holidays nj the Il. II. Dcmo home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Dclno of San Fran
cisco, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wood
of Los Angeles and daughter, Laura,
ere loving today for he coast. Mr..
and Mrs. Wood are Mrs. Dclno :
parents and Mr. and Mrs. II. Define,
The parents of MIR. Eelno.
\. l.. LiSsncr, owner of the Hotel
Sommcrtop, the Hotel rurpin. and
several other San Francisco hotels
and apartment houses. together with
Mrs. LiSsner, is making Il brief stay
at the Hotel Barbara Worth.
Mrs. Ruby BoSworih left today
for Los Angeles where she will
spend the weekend with her moth
erin law, Mrs. W. BoSworth. Mrs.
RoSworth : children. Albert and
Pearl, are staying with their grand
mother during thr Thanksgiving
t0lidavS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
Watnr Supply Is
Given Clean Bill

TT Ccnrro's drinking water has
again been given Il clean bin by the
state board of health according to
Il report Just received by r. ii. Me
Kibhcn. superintendent of the water
department.
Samples of water taken from the
irrigation bitches were found TO be
highly contaminated. Settled water
was somewhat contaminated but
greatly improved. the report states.
Tap and filter samples were found
to be O. k. at this time.
Samples were also taken Of the
water at the plant of the Imperial
lee and Development Co, These
samples also passed the tests sue
cessfullv. the percentage of contain
nation in the settling basin being
unusually small. and the tank filler
water practically perfect.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
ENGINEERS
TO MAKE
REPORTS
(Sontiuned from Page u

+, ron call Of the members of tn Cal
/ ifornia association was called hl
President Hale from San Francisco
{ whilc W. w. McEucn, president OF
the local chamber called the roll for
, the local delegation.
II. h. Hale. president of the Cali
fOrnia organization in short speech
out lined the aims and purposes Of
the organization for the benefit of
the valley delegation. He stated
that for the greater development of
an Industries in the state, such rs
farming, steel, manufacturing, films,
numbering, etc. thai the association
was uShercd into existence five wears
ago
Regional directors are appointed
fer each section of the state, rs
the southern section, the central
aad the northern sections. Five di
rcctorS from at large, aI\ appointed
and to this board reports are made
monthly of business conditions as
the are found IN each section of
the state. Ii. ii is found that any
particular industry is below nor
mad lhcn steps arc taken to bring
it :; least up 70 par. BY this
method, he stated, it is possible for
tn" association t. keep in close
touch with the business pulse of
tn" state and oniekly take methods
10 help any that MY be suffering
for a'iv rraSoa.
He stated at the meeting this
morning. that il was very evident
tia, id>..c~> conditions in the en-
tire static are no>, satisfactory,
.ud jhat With the winter rains
;,}ctd creiynnc las occasion to wear
Il smile If optimism. The party
leaves ia. lie r,rth tonight, OK
ccpt a l#nuhrr who are aecompan-
id ~ then wives and who expect
TO ~auain over until the first of the
y.ct 4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
New Brawley Club
Is Incorporated

According TO incorporation papers
that have just been received Int the
county clerk s office, Brawlcy is to
have country club, if the plans
Of \ coterie Of business and pro
fessional men Of that community
are carried out. These papers call
ia The Incorporation of the Del
l,ip Country Club.
II is set forth that the incorpora-
ION shall be privileged to erect
club buildings, lay out golf courses
ana tcnnis courts, build gun shoot
ingstraps and otherwise provide for
sfoftS aud Dmusements.
TIE follow ing are named rs the
iirectcrs of the organization for
I'll" first wear Of its existence: W.
4. Cuberir, OF Calipatria and j.
Ralph Anderson Donald j. Bell.
Quay Smith, George Swink. Fred
j. Truac and ". f. Wal'crs, All Of
Brawlov.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
Fraud Charged to
Corporation Head
Nv United Press s.sa.cd Wire

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 27.-Abra-
ham Kirsch, San Diego viee-prcsi-
dent Of the Amalgamated Metals
corporation, was arrested here to-
dav on charges of defrauding the
Southern California Telephone Go.
Of more than 100000.
Kirsch was accused bv officials
Of the phone company of enginecI-
in" several fraudulent metal deals.
The specific charges Of grand lar
reny and obtaining money under
false prctcnscs were based on pur-
chase of copper, brass and lead from
The telephone company by the ac-
cuScd manufacturer.
Immediately after his arrest
Kirsch left here in custody Of of
ficcrs for San Diego where he will
face trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
-. lIV = :. -40tt.s trt
UTAH GOVERNOR
TO VISIT VALLEY
NEXT TUESDAY

/ Tclcgraphing from Salt Lake
! City, Governor George II. Dern of
Utah stated yesterday he would hc
in Imperial valley on Tuesday Of
next week for a survey of the irri-
CATION works and discussion with
officials of the district on the de-
vclopmcnt of the river. The tele-
gram reads as follows:
With Il committee totalliny four
expect to reach Los Angeles next
Monday morning for hurried sur
Vey of matters relating to develop
mcnt Of the Colorado river. Hope
To finish business in Los Angeles
Monday and If possible leave by
motor for Imperial Valley Tuesday
morning. | shall appreciate it very
much If you see fit and find it con
venient to supply us with n pilot
from Los Angeles and through your
region. We hope to reach Imperial
valley Tuesday night and spend
Wednesday in that area.
The anticipated visit of the Gov
cInor of Utah to study first hand
the Colorado river problems indi-
Gates the Increased interest of that
state in the power and irrigation
possibilities of the river. The re
Gently organized Utah Associated
Industries. active in Colorado river
matters. has already started Il ser
les of bulletins that are being sent
To Congressman periodically calling
their attention to the views OF
Utah in development projects. Gov
crnor ncrn will be cordially wei
coined by the district next week.
according to action taken today a
4 meeting of the board of directors
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
Polish Count to
Remain in Prison
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Nov. q.
=. Count Albert Schishofsky Of
Los Angeles, is behind the bars
again.
The prisoner who termed himself
Polish count. and who was found
to possess $4,000 in cash and dia
monds when he entered Folsom pris-
on. WAS denied petition for 4
writ of habeas corpus by Superior
Judge John F. Pullen here ycstcr-
Nlav.
The '.count'' will serve sen.
tcncc of ono to ii years for grand
larceny committed in Los Angeles
He had been previously arrested for
unlawful entry into the United
States, and an order of deportation
still faces him when he has served
his term.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
X. Of G. Board
To Hold Meeting


LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21t-The
supreme board of directors of the
Knights Of Columbus will hold the
first of n series of mass meetings
nj the Shrine auditorium here Mon
day night on the Mexican situation.
Joseph Scott. prominent Los An
scles attorney, will be the speaker
Of the evening. The program will
be broadcast over radio kNX.
The mass smeetings are part of i
general program authorized by tn"
supreme convention of the X. G..
order at Philadelphia last August
when Il fund of $l,000,000 was
pledged for use in connection with
the Mexican situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
Arrest EmplOye
OF Oil Company

Earl F.. Sweeney. trusted en-
ployc of the Ventura Oil company
in this city, is held in the county
Jail on charge Of embezzling
$1,000 Of the company's funds.
Sweeney, who is 2G years old and
who is married, has been driver
and a collector for the company in
this vicinity for several years.
Recently, il is asserted, he fell
for the lure of games of chance at
Mexieali. Losing s25 first of the
company $ funds, he went back
again with more with the idea Of
winning back the first loss--and so
II went until he was hopelessly in
volycd and his dishonesty was dis
eoyercd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
Chicago Gets =.
Cold Weather
Nv United Press LEASED Wire

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-A northwest
gale that sent the thermometer down
around the % degree above zero
mark today promised cold after
noon for the 10000 people who will
witness the Army Navy game.
The snowfall which began ycster
day has abatcd.
The weather. department today
predicted further cold wave for
the entire middle west with an ample
supply of snow.
The sudden change to cold wealth
cr was blow to the football fans
who early in the week were promised
a cloudy warm afternoon for the
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
Carnegie "Tech"
Beats NOtre Dame
Hx United Press Leased Wire

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 21.-Car-
cgie Tech today prccipitatcd the
greatest upset of the football season
when its team defeated Notre
PANE. hitherto undcfcatcd, 10 too.
Tech : forward passing and its
ability To break up Notre Dame 5
attempted passes explained the big
CCSt upset Of the season.
Donohoc and LctZcltcr scored
touchdowns for Tech, while Harp
sicr added six mere points by kick
ing field goals, one from the II
ward line and another from the 33
ward line.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
PERSONALS

Ar. and Mrs. Hugh 7. Osborne
have had as their Thanksgiving
holiday guests Mrs. Osborne : moth
Ct, Mrs John W. Davis, and her SIS
tea and brother-in law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Prendcrgast and their three
children. The party, All members
,ef which are from Redlands, plans
to leave this afternoon for thai
city Mr.. and Mrs. Il. y. Watson
AUDI two sons were also guests Of
ihe OsborneS al dinner given for
silieir family ON Thanksgiving.
Miss Virginia Bishop, daughter
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
VesuviuS Goes
On the Warpath
By United Press Leased Wire

NAPLES. italy. Nov. o7-Mount
Ncsuvius. probably the most famous
Of the world = volcanoes, went into
eruption today.
During the morning warning was
given to the populace of the ap-
preaching outbreak when column
Of SMOKE began issuing from the
.rater, gaining in density. Then
flames shot forth. There were bril-
liant flashes from the crater against
be smoke plume.
This developed until the crater
bclchcd lava and stones TO the ac-
'0mpanimen' of terrifying toars.
Flames shot TO a tremendous
height.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
New Complaints
Against Chaplain

san FRANCISCO. Nov. 21.-Thc
Call says today that new complaints
are reported to have been filed
against Capt. Orvillc |. Clampitt,
army chaplain who featured in Il
court martial here last spring as Il
result of charges made against him
by Il Kansas girl.
The latest accusations. accOrdin
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
SIX CONVICTS TO
BE HANGED FOR
Staying GUARD
By United Press Leased Wire

JOLIET, H.. Nov. 27.--Six con.
victs of Joliet pcnitcntiary will for,
felt their lives for the murder of
Deputy Warden Peter Klein last
May as the result of a verdict OF
guilty rendered by Il jury here.
In Illinois this is record mum.
ber of men TO die for the murder
of one and 50 far rs could be as
ccriainGa today there is only one
other ease in America that parallels
il. Six men were hanged for one
murder in NcW Orleans two years
ago.
The cOnvicts were convicted of
stabbing the warden to death dur
ing the course of an escape They
were captured IA few hours later.
Hero barley outvieldcd Marion,
by II per cent in Monterey county
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27

TO the report, may result in Chap
lain Clampitt being brought before
another army board of inquiry.
Clampitt Is, now stationed at Van
couver barracks, Washington.
The chaplain s latest difficulties
were said to have originated at
Camp Lewis, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27

A seed Identification contest {
boys and girls was recently stag
at Iona Rica. Yuba county, 20 p:
ticipating.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27

A shipment OF 57,l9o pounds of
canned figs was recently made from
Stockton, San Joaquin county, to
, England.