davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-23

NIGHT WATCHMAN and cleaner. by reliable
young coored man. Phone Adams 6722.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

NURSE, trained. refined. wants position
with invalid. semiinvalid doctors reference
Adanna Q4R4 Ant DIG
Evening star., 1926-11-23

PRACTICAL NURSE will care for children
Gay OF night or take care of convaescent
Evening star., 1926-11-23

HARRIET LANE HOME. 1854 COL. RD.-
For infirm and conyaescent patients. Spe-
rial facilities for bed patients. Visiting phy-
sician Nursing diets. Ambulance service.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

WOMAN. young. to sew on power machine
and answer phone; one experienced on avn
inEs, mattresses and upholstery preferred.
Apply. by mail only. stating wages ex.
pec,ed. j J. Smith. 2115 Nichols ave. Aua-
Evening star., 1926-11-23

WOMAN for general housework. 612 North
Evening star., 1926-11-23

wANTED-A responsible organization To
prom pte the sale of bonded stock Tor
growing corporation with very Drlgn.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

STEAMFITTER. 4 years experience. desires
position at once. Have executive ability.
Call Franklin 6l46 for appointment p. J.
Drnaser 1n14 1 L tn 81 Il C40
Evening star., 1926-11-23
HELP-FEMALE.

NURSES wanted: female graduate and ur-
dergraduate nurses for mental cases Ad-
Dress Riggs Cottage Sanitarium. Ijamsville.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP luss oprnpg' ,nps
formed to beauty shop without any cost i
will sell all or take good partner. FOR paI
ticulars call in person at 2l@3 CaHlOrtnn 81
n " near Conn ave 2bN
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-17
/. s. Missionaries
Under Fire Today
In China, Report
Ry United Press Leased Wire

PFKING. Feb. IL American
missionaries were reported today to
hc under fire al Sinyang and one
of their number was reported kid
naped.
Their supplies have been cut off
for threo weeks and real distress IS
resulting. In consequence Of the
firing and the shortage # food, the
American vice consul at Hankow is
r-o.ee3'uc 20 Sinvang in the hope
~ d.vi~ing relief measures.
T'i- word reached here TODAY fol
lowing Yesterdays advices that the
veteran American Tnitod Lutheran
Missionary Kills y. Nelson had
Hccu killed. Supplementary advioes
,aHT tta' stray bullet lad killed
Iim. 'Hi> being apparently the af-
'rrmatb of General Wu Pei Tu's
rariurc of The region.
~irraug lies I'm Honan Province.
thou- 800 mile, south Of here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-17
TOURIST TRIP TO
VALLEY ARRANGED
FOR |. 4. PEOPLE

Under the au, -r,> ~ the South
crH Pacific Company. r tourist ex-
cUs>iou from los Angelo, and vi
ciuity to Iraperial Valley VIII bc
conducted IN March II and Il. ar-
coraing 70 announcement made to-
day by {. W. Ruuge. district
freight ana MESSENGER agent for the
company.
Special rato> III be offered for
the excursion. including sleeper
and dining car charges. The ex-
cursion train viii leave Los An
-eles on the might Of March Il. ar
riTing here the following morning.
Breakfast will be served To the
eNcursionists at the Barbara Worth
Hotel. with the FL Centre Chamber
Of Commerce acting as host. follow
ing wHich the eXcursionists will be
taken Tor an automobile tour in the
vicinity Of this city. Later the
pa1t- VIII be turned over to the
B1awleF Cham Der % Commerce
which viii serve luncheon in that
city. followed by an auto tour in
the north end Of the valley. ending
al Ho.tvijie where The visitors will
be turned over TO the CaleXico
Chamber OF Commerce.
The latter organization ~jll cor
2uct the party to the south end CT
the valley. and dinner vii be serv-
ed in Mcxicali. Ereakfas. ~ III"
Iaoraing of the 10Th vii h. ser, el
IN Calexico after which The visit
o. VIII 'a.sle for Los Angeles.
With 4 Erge numtar e et>.'rn
toui>-s on Tie coast . :h,s TN
I : boil I'd that m3Av viii ta1c
advantage Of the opportunity to
visit Imperial VALLEY. The South
crn Pacific Company and he LIS
Angeles Chamber of Commerce }den
20 advertise the excursion cNt"a-
Sivelv.
Secretary Carmichael, q the
chamber of commerce, Is anxious 20
have sufficiert number of cars
available for nc transportation Of
tie visitors ana asks 1li members Of
tho chalon,I who VIII loan thcir
cars for No occasion. n revis.cr
with him rs soon rs possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-17
BOYS AMBITIONS
THEME OF TALK
BY LOCAL PASTOR

= Hoys Ambitions, WAS thc sub
icct of the principal ak delivered
before the recently organized lily
club at The high school .&>t rigit
Nv Rec. Arthur T.. Schultz, postor
OF the Methodist church. Fifty
boTS were present..
Preceding Rev. Schultz -alk, IT.
win Roberts spoke on "Clcan Liv-
inA,' and Leslie Huston on "Clean
rcech Mus was furnished by
menEcrs of thc Hi-I orchcStrd,
which j being organized under the
& rc"tian Of NIs. Il. NJ, Armstrong.
rumher Of solos were played by
different mr'nbcrs.
Those composing the orchestra
e Quincy inat, Arthur Schultz
J.. Charles Frruagjn. Paul Nash
and Mrs. Armstrong. director and
Iiesuis..
he club has - charter members
.l.l pans to do much good work.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-17
NOTICE OF LIENoR's SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the udersi gnel, viii on Saturday.
the 2'th dag OF February, 1926. at
the hour Of 9:30 O'Clock a. IN. Of
said day. on Tract 81, in Township
- South, Range II East, :. =. NJ.
in ~" County Of Imperial, State of
California. and Immediately west Of
the westerly limits Of the City of
Fl Centre, and south Of the cXtcu-
sion Of Main Street in said City
aforesaid, sell TO the highest bidder
for cash, the following Described
personal property:
One Moreiand. 212 tom truck,
1916 yoar model. pneumatic tires,
engine No. 14292-$E. carrying 1925
license No. Corr. F-13-444. and tools
and accessories thcrewith; and
one brown shetland mare pony,
about months Old, stands % inches
high exhibited as five wear old
smallest horse in the world.
Said undersigned having spc-
cial lien upon said property. de-
pendent on possession. for the ear
ing for, safe-keeping and protection
Of said property, and for repairs to
and material furnished in the re-
pair Of said truck, and for feed
and pasture furnished 10 said live
stock in the sum Of 1880;
SAID sale viii be made in pursu
auce Of the provisions Of Sections
305l IN 3052 Of the Civil Code Of
California, and the amendments Of
said sections. to satisfy bill due
the undersigned by j. :. Huston,
John Doe and Richard Roe and
Jane Doe, the owners and legal pos
SCISSORS thereof as comp pcnsation for
the repair Of said truck. as also for
materials. repair parts and supplies
furnished in making such repair to
said truck and for feed and pas
ture furnished said animal, and for
the safe keeping, caring for and
protection Of both said truck and
Shetland pony from December 18th
1925 TO January 25th 1926 That
the amount due the undersigned
said special lien is the sum Of
sl7540. plus costs Of sale and ad-
! vcrtiSing thereof
4 Dated FL Centre. California, Feb
ruary 18th, 1926.
LEE DONOVAN.
/ BY Frank Bifkhauser, agent and at
4o~Hgv for said Lee Donovan,
Lienor. 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-17
MORE RIOTINC IS
FEARED IN MENE
AREA IN I.s!DEANA
Dy I nited Press Leased Wire

EVANSVILLE. Iud Feb. Il.
Renewed violence was mmcu'a3N
teHeu today n the roat mam. a..
tiict OF southwestern lnl.au. uu..
dozen miners were in Ur.. Ia r...
ing Yesterday.
one OF The injured mra. I,. yH-
hctt, a non-uaiou miner. /, u...
eca'h from stab wounds.
The liot'ng occurrca 1T i>u'a.,.
mines in Warrick county yhca NM
ion miners attempted tt H.. 'a.
non union miners t. join -lc r.i0u
ar qui, work.
Flftv picked ro.,,asa. armed
with riot guns and r..r haans. ta-
aaE stood guard III the estsauce to
lie suanvS dc mine g5tHU t.y city
limits Of EVANSVILLE.
1t was reported "a authorities
that hundred or more union men
.eie ready to marr1 IN tho ~aau~-
side minc TO close +. aawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-17
Start Move to
Curb Inquiries
Hy United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. l.. - The
Republican party IN the senate took
steps today to curb the "hah;t Of
h senate iu enbafkiag upon
numerous investigations.
Ia a conference the party adopted
"a resolution which would have the
Effect of changing the rules of tlS
senate so that any resolution re-
Gnesting an investigations would
have 10 be considered hv S.aulju.
committee Of the senate before it
can be considercd
Under present rules resolutions
seeking Investigations are consider
ed only the auditor and control
committee which has no authoriur
% inquire fully into the question ot
whether the investigation j ju>,i-
fed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-17
3 Negro Bandits
And Watts Police
Stage Gun Battle
BY Unitcd Press Leased Wire

NArr~, Gail. 5ah. r,.-Aa ~ Ii.
.4 -aa ta.t-o WAS >ta-ea IN Ma:a
..-.. aa...- >uu police.
Ire blacks ,>caFra .t.sr a 1..~
... .a..#-. II cad. liucc.> believe
they dropped one OF tae ma.aa..,l..
-s'..s. ~ s.-, u.1..,.- "sH> a...
4ot,o.a.>"e a... ...-.a-t.,s >,a..
Iaa g. c.N,r w..a Ha -aHt..y
at..a ,t.t.-.. .... .a>. a......u
..,~ a.a ...a N.# .>.c.a- u...
.uas-ea ~ ,..,;,.
49," ". ~r !. t..
act of hr,"aH- ..-. .ac ...- y5 D..
= ta-..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-17
Arrest Mexican
At Brawley on
Slave Charge

JoSeph Nspinosa. arrested ycater-
ley at Brlw.o> ~ IN a%en; q The
department. Of Justice. is held at the
ountv jail under bonds Of $1,000,
pending trial in the federal vourt ON
cl"rgp of v.c,a,,ag ,tc Mann
t.lite slave act.
Chon2 Han'a Cruz. arrested with
I~piuoSa, is he'd at the Jail rs Il
'steliai witness against EsPuoSa.
'acoraiug TO the federal agent rak-
= th' arrest Espino.%-:e alleged to
'esve brought the woman t,uu
''oen;T. Arizona, several weeks a2p
.ud las since been living with he
4 Erawlcr.
E<p'nos9 was arra.gHea before
nittd States Commissioner White
.aW, who cricrcd his, held for trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-17
CENTRAL CINCHES
CHAMPIONSHIP II
VALLEY JOURNEYS

Championship houors in tennis
were ciucAcd for Central Yesterday
when tie last.ot the final matches
were p1dved on the local courts. an
Ceutra : supremacy established IL
the valley for another vcar.
defeating Iie-.v.--r-S p1Ncd lau-
bla> team and lmHer... $ boy
doubles team. Ceatral players added
- sufficient number # aoint> -
those areadv won to annex the
.aur@S. Edgar .-.ars ana Thelma
Hovcc Were local players defeating
IIo!tvjlIc, while Howard Kennedy
and George Yauanaka won an easy
victory over Imperial.
Central also carries the honor>
for the bows singles, won by jim
Brown. Evelyn Pope was defeated
;' hard three-sc- match by
Elizabeth Cummings Of Brawler.
winner Of The girls singles
In the girls doubles. Holtvillc de-
foatcd Imperial.
+. H.. E'drp1, tennis coach. :
well pleased with the showing made
by CoutraI 5 entrants. OF the eight
patches III which rhc local school
played. only one went 20 three sets
before victory WIS won.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-17
TELL TALE EYES
FIX GUILT UPON
YOUNG MURDERER

WEWOKA, Okla, Feb. lI.--Tcll
tale eyes and fingers h%vc fixed the
guilt for the murder Of Rita Rosa
on Ermon p. IIigdon, her % year
old fiance, officers here said TO-DAY.
Higdhn. led hy officers TO the
scene of the Staying, did not know
that he was making Il confession OF
guilt,
But the officers, watching the
young man, were directed by his
eyes TO the spot where 32 calibcr
automatic pistol had been hidden.
During last night Higdon confess
ed to firing the single shot through
the heart Of the II year old g.rI,
authorities asserted.
Trrker had adopted the Swiss
civil code Of laws, and no doubt It
goes along ike c!ockwork.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-17

The wine grape production Of Cal
ifornia in 1925 exceeded the out
put ot 1921 bv $4,000 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-17

More than 10000 bales of cotton
ave been ginned TO date in the Salt
River Valley Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-17
Hold LAST RITES
FOR PROMINENT
RRAWLEY DOCTOR

Funeral services for DR.. Frank
nnnlap, Wei known brawley uhysi-
r;an. We're held in that city this af-
ternoon at lao Following the ser
ti-.> The body W. shipped to ~.H
nie-o for cremation.
Dr. Dunlap, Who had been i resi-
d.r- O.: PrawleH for many wears.
died carly Yesterday morning a
she Banning hospital. He had been
in poor health for long time and
recently spent several weeks as 4
patient at the Banning hospital. He
reformed to Brawlev last week and
attempted TO resume his practice
but was unable 70 continue and had
to return to the hospital.
lie was prominent in social and
fratcrnal circles in Brawley and had
u wide circle Of friends in all parts
Of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-17

The Wa,a Wal'a di>tri. of vs.
ir.tou last year sold $3f,9l7.0G5
worth of produce.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-17

touropriation wa, made for Al
@42j.00O government pos'officc
budding at Bsrou, Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-17
COURT ALARMED
BY EXPLOSIVE
FEGME; MADE BREW

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 17.-Had
.h.le been more evidence, the liquor
violation trial Of Rafael Barsi here
might have had a postponemcnt.
RarSi's case was just called in
federal court here when there was Il
loud Wham-
Everybody duckcd as an object
famed the nose e. Assistant United
States Attorney Edgar BonaaiI.
Bonsail arose again to present his
ease. and there was a " Smack! as
Defense Attorney Edward O'Dea
doGTrd the second missile.
Bonsail started all over again.
IF the court
Bang,'
But Is was only the last cork from
three bottles OF evidence that sped
larmlessly upward to the ceiling,
and the trial went on.
BarSi incidentally holds the record
Of being san Francisco ) biggest
hootlegcer. HIS weight is $50
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-17

Water powcr Of the Colorado riv-
cr wiIi re u>ri Going +, hui'd Il
]! = dam a,3 flood countless stills.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-17

Train had wreck near Lake
Worth, Fla. California h,"s'er,
viii claim it should have come to
tiri. state.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-17

\ pelican kiilcd by a game warden
~ Roosevelt dam. Arizona. haa u
inch sucker In is tsmach.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-17
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. Feb. l7.-Spot cot
ton steady mids 20.6Q. Futures
steady.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
z TITLE GAMES
END IN TIES

It is evident from the opening
two games that the Capital City
League for the 150.pound class
championship is to be whirl OF hot
action.
The Northerns and Southerns
fought a scoreless tie and the Brook
lands and Knlckerbocker Props fin
ished even, to 6. Both games
were played in mud with a soggy
ball.
Hooley Gass came within five
yards of scoring ga touchdown that
would have won for the Northerns.
He broke away in the third period
and was hauled down from behind
by the Southern safety man. Coach
April, Of the Northerns, permitted
his scond team to play the first half.
His regulars took the field to start
the third period and marched to the
Southern's l5-yard line where pass
was grounded over the goal.
Hickey's punting saved the South
erns. Mcdonald played we'll at fun.
back for the Northerns.
score against the Knickerbocker
Props In the last minute OF play.
The Knicks held Brookland for
downs five yards from the Knicks'
goal. but Mouton blocked a punt
here and recovered II for a touch.
down. Pop Trumnlell scored touch.
down for the Knicks in the second
period. It was q common opinion
among spectators that the KnickS
Outplayed Brookland.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25

Now comes another bit along
the same line, this from Mike
Thompson, once graduate man
ager at the Hilltop and for years
connected with Mt. St. Mary'c
elevens. He suggests that the
rules be amended so as to do
away with the center of the line
entirely"
Have nothing but ends and
backs" says jolly little Michael
"and your game will be much
more popular with the players
also the fans"
There is much of seriousness
in this. Small colleges especially
find it difficult to obtain players
for the line. The boys want the
glories attached to advancing the
ball. They shun those hard-fight-
ing guard jobs as the plague.
Most Of them don't want anything
to do with the tackle positions.
Here and there one is willing to
be a rowing center, but no other
kind.
When Pennsylvania's great
guards-back plays were stylish,
the guards got plenty of glory.
Tackles-back plays offered tackles
plenty of chance to shine. ENDS
around" brought fame to many
players even before the days OF
the forward pass. The rowing CEN
ter got his share Of the headlines,
and does yet.
Always in football, under any
construction Of the rules, the man
with the ball attracts most atten-
ton. But those approaching foot
ball at it's best know that football
is a game for eleven men, not for
three or four, that the men, with
the ball are helpless unless given
the protection Of the others and
those five huskieS though not
figuring in the scoring totals, are
always doing their hard work I'M
sparingly whenever the backs are
scoring.
It is easy to overlook the hard
work Of the guards. They are
apparently under the pile all the
time. Occasionally tackle stands
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
full. BACKS
GET POINTS

When the smoke of Saturdays
gridion battles he'd cleared away.
and the statisticAns had finished
with their labors, three Llunging
fullbacks. from Ohio, Michigan and
Minnesota, were found at the top
OF the heap Of the individual scorers
in the big ten conference. Capt.
Marty Karow. Of Ohio, second last
week. led all the rest by virtue of
two touchdowns against Iowa while
30 Molenda, in first place a week
ago, was making one against
Illinois. Minnesota's 81 to score
against Wabash pushed Joesting,
Gopher fullback. to third place.
The total points scored by the
three leaders are: Karow. 4S; Mo-
lenda. Al; and Joesting. SO.
Peters, OF Illinois. is in fourth
place. with "a. Gustafson, North
western, and Peplaw. Minnesota,
are tied for fifth place with 80, and
Grim, Ohio, and Crofoot, Wisconsin,
are tied at 80. Bennett, Indiana,
rates "a; Friedman, Michigan, 20,
and Kutsch. Iowa, q.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
WELCOME
NERCS BACK

Just when It seemed that the
Mercury eleven had disappeared
from the sandlots, IT bobbed up
under the leadership Of Vic Gauzza.
Three hundred loyal Mercury fans
watched the Winged Foot speed to
victory over the Marine Barracks
players, 10 to 0. Everybody got
soaked by the rain. but the bugs
were glad to see a Mercury team
in action again and didn't seem 20
mind the weather.
Mercury fought It's way to the
enemy's 16-yard line In the first
period and then scored on q pass,
Monk to Brown. The Marines held
Mercury for downs on the Devil
Dogs S-yard line in the second
period, but the Marines fumbled
behind their own goal and Storm
recovered for Mercury for a sec
ond touchdown.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
low to Play Left Guard : Told Times Readers


Wark on the line. OHenslvely ne
often is called on to lead the interfer-
ence.
In trying to perform ideally these
two tasks he must not only possess
weight but have weight combined
with speed and aggressiveness.
A team-mate Of mine for the last
three years fitted perfectly into this
job. He was Dutch Diehl, left guard
and chosen All-American on many
prominent elections.
In the best condition he weighed
slightly over 200 pounds.
On the defense it was impossible
to carry him out Of position. He was
down under punts as quickly as the
ends and in coming out Of the line to
form the screen interference, he al
ways led.
This implied that he did have the
combination Of speed and weight. He
could vary his defensive tactics, out
maneuvering his opponents. He
could knife with the best and had
the power in his legs and arms to 60
under and up through two heavy
linesmen.
The coordination Of his leg drive
and use Of his hands enabled him to
punish any opponents. He kept them
ducking and wishing inWardly that
they we're sitting on the bench.
The essentials for good guard play
are speed, aggressiveness, use Of
hands, weight and the inherent abil-
ity to diagnose plays.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
$4,000 IN
NOSE.BAG

The first s2s, 900 stake to be run
in this State this fall will be offered
here on Saturday. when the Wash.
ington Handicap will be decided
over the one and one quarter mile
route.
The Washington was first run In
1922, and was captured by Samue:
D. Riddles Oceanic, with Lucky
Hour second and Paragon End
Lady Luck smiled again on Sam
Riddle I'm 1924 when Big Blaze
won with Aga Khan and Rustic
finishing az named. Last year
Big Blaze ran second to Joy
Smoke. RiaItO won the 1928 event,
but has since been retired. It is
possible that both Big Blaze and
Joy Smoke will be starters in
Saturdays feature.
II Owner Riddle sent Crusader
his three.year-old champion after
Saturdays feature, he would likely
cop the prize again, but those
close to the stable say that Cru.
sader will be saved for the $25, 900
Riggs, mile and one-haf race next
Monday at Pimlico, and that Taps
will be Owner Riddles hope in the
big test this week end.
The one they will all have TO
whip is Mrs. William X. Wander.
bits Sarazen. The unsexed son
OF High Time.Rush Box is right
on edge. Never q good work
horse, Sarazen Is showing the
same traits here in the morning
trials, but can be counted upon to
run q cOrking race IL sent after
the twenty-five grand" on Sat.
day.
Among the probable starters on
Saturday are Princess Doreen, one
that went q mile Saturday morning
in 1:41 Peanuts, Son Of John. Edisto'
md thnsA nnenfinnad above
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
\LOOK1NCEM OVER
/ With LouisA.D onsher
A GOOD WORD FOR THE oMULES'

EMEMBER Knute Roenes "Four Horsemen Sure for
~ body does While they galopng all country,
scoring points galore for Noe Dame wild
gobbled up by admiring thousands
Adam Walsh Noe Danes captain greatest
center football field finally produced the bon
destined last forever when in hardougt game,
was natural rebellion on the part Of shaving neman against
the ball and do the scoring The Fur
gained yard but for those sturdy Mules
Walls know
The Washington times., 1926-10-25

Nittany Lions at Penn State and
will take q trOuncing. Catholic.
university goes all the way 70
New Orleans for another at the
hands and feet Of LOy0la. The
QuanticO Marines and Providence
College meet at Providence, Il. /.
Georgetown staged an easy work.
out against Elon College. but Coach
Little took small JOY at seeing the
little fellows from North Carolina
make suckers out OF his backs with
their forward passes. II IL this
weakness which cost the Hilltoppers
a victory against Wst Virginia and
which threatens to give them
plenty Of trouble when facing
Syracuse a week from Saturday.
Syracuse. minus many OF its
strongest players. was good enough
TO win from Penn State and George.
town is doing some deep thinking
as a result. On November s the
Orange will have all its best men
in uniform, the machine geared to
travel on high from whistle to
whistle.
MaryIand's victory against North
Carolina was well earned. though
coming as a surprise. The Old Lin
ers have been having their troubles
ever since the season opened but
have apparently begun clicking.
Curly Byrd Is pointing his squad
for the Yale game at New Haven
on November 6. The West Point
ers get first whack at Old Eli and
may have the Blue softened up a
bit for the Maryland contest. II
Yale underestimate Maryland, It
may be given a shock. though the
dope favors the Blue.