davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-26
WOMEN! - :.
WANT TO BETTER YoURsELFa

IN m.ke some extra money"-to esta blsh
q business Of your own with no money invest
ment-to even become independent?
formerly sold through the grocery trade. but
our policy s being shangsd. naE ana we irs nST
Ucs.ib;,tfies are unlimited. Some demand VI
rready es:abiished in washington. It 10 pure.
conyepieht and repeats easily. once sold. Has
srdorsesnent q authofities on food values.
We want WORKERS ON either full or part
time, Recompense Is on liberal commission
basis. After ty-o pos three weeks income VIII
- st.ady from repeat business, and your route
is nrotected by contract 1t il possible to
make Is high as $500 mo. proht as Kiln
DIsTRIBuT0R--bat not overnight. s..sre We are
sections 10 4 feE more distributors. Apply
between Hm. and 6 pm.
j., JAMES L. OWENS & SONS. r s-ss-ts
f $50 Star Bldg. 49, -.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
WANTED-HELP
~ awwn

AWNING HANGERS-Must
be experienced. Apply Employ
ment Manager, 9Th floor, G
street, Woodward & Lothrop.
SALES A N-Young man,
with some experience in yard
goods. Apply Employment
Manager, 9th floor, G street,
Woodward & Lothrop.
DRAFT SMAN-ARCHITEC-
TURAL, wit!, some experience
in detailing interior woodwork !;
must be able to go on the job
and take measurements and
make working drawings. Apply
Employment Manager, 9th floor,
G street. Woodward & Lothrop.
PAINT and varnish salesman,
experienced; one who has sold
|higt-grade material; kindly state
in first letter experience and sal
ary expected. Address Box 26-L,
Star office. 26*
SHOE SALESMAN = Expert
enced in women's and children's
shoes. Apply Employment Or
fee, 9th floor, G ST., Woodward
& Lothrop.
SALESMEN-Realty insurance
statesmen wanted. Realty Sales
Co., 3o56-7 Continental Trust
bldg.
lBOOKKEEPER, double-entry,
with some experience in the
market business; must be high
grade bookkeeper; salary, $50
with advancement; position al
Richmond, Va. Address Box
I2o2-K. Star Office. ~ '''
Evening star., 1922-04-26

A small black taffeta hat is faced
With red straw and has perched on ite
tiny brim bird Of ghttey3ng 3et
Evening star., 1922-04-26

learn the fesl eataIe business ard Be paid
While learning; need not iateffsse vita pssssrt
p.m. Room 80 Colorado bldg. ,. y. 1use
IN. sT@R- ri apSDse.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
PORTER WANTED.
CASTELBERG'S.

FORD SALESMAN-We have
an opening for an energetic
young man who can produce re- (;
suits; only those of proven abil-
itv and able to furnish hrst-class
reference need apply. Phone
Main 2I2I. Ask for sales man
ager, Mr.. Cranmer, for an ap-
pointment.
MECHANIC, to work on cleo
trio autos !; must be experienced.
See Mr.. Montgomery. Sterrett
& Fleming, Inc, 2l55 Champlain
st. ;:.z..--.- -. =
AUTO MECHANIC, high
grade man with local reference,
capable of holding position as
foreman in large service station
a good salary for the right man
Address Box 118-L, Star Office.
OUTSIDE REPAIR MAN on
furniture; one who can drive. a
Ford car preferred.
Apply Supt.,
THE HECHT- CO.,
9TH St. at F. ..
REAL ESTATE MAN,
Experienced. to afnliate general manage,
with realty corporation now forming. state
experience and salary expected. Address Boz
llO-L, Star once.
FEMALE.
GssIsT1NT BOOKKEEPER and sfenographei
wanted by authorized Ford dealer. Address
Box oak. Star once.
ROSOM PRESS OPEKATOk, experienced
Page Laundry. go st: n.w.-
RUMBLE WRAPPERS. experienced. Apply
Home laundry, 1920 Queen st. ne.
BUSINESS MAN whose education has beer
I neglected desires to take private lessons "
English two or three nights per week; GOOD
salav. Address Box 27B-k. Star ONCE. ~.
CASHIER, : experienced. having knowiedge o.
, typeWritins; state salary and references. Ad
dress Box 33e.K. Star once.
CHOCOLATE DIPPERs-rwo wanted. Go
inmbia Candy Co, 40 10th st ~.
DiCTAPHONE opsr1tor With knewtsdss Of ste
neesphy. Young Sianon, ~ WoodWsfe
pe0o<e Ess n 49,
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Lost and Found

Advertisements hereafter VIII
20 placed on Page with the
death notices and therefore can
be Accepted as tate as IL o'clock
noon fop same days issue.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

Another episode Of this story In to.
rows Star.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

AWNING HANGERS-Must
be experienced. Apply Employ
ment Manager, 9Th floor, G
street. Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
M1IE1N6 FEMALE

JAMES L. OWENS & SONS.
$50 Star Bldg. 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
PARENT TEACHERS
HOLD MEETING

The Boy Scout movement was pre-
sented at the Parent Teachers meeting
yesterday by demonstrations and an
address by the chief scout leader, w.
IT, Stevenson. The demonstrations in
cluded the camp fire, making fire in
the primitive way, first aid to the in
iured, signaling from the human tower,
tying of knots and various other things
that the Scouts know how to do. Thir-
ty or forty Scouts helped with the dem
onstrations.
The address of Mr.. Stevenson brought
the work to the mothers i'll a most inn
pressive and practical manner. The
only regret the members had was that
fathers were notably absent. The
speaker talked on boys, just boys. and
the education aud character building
which the Scout leaders are trying to
bring to them in the way that will tell
in the boy and man. Mr.. Stevenson
believes that more men teachers for
boys of adoleseent age are needed. He
spoke of the lack of proper leaders who
are willing to help with the Scout work
and of the need of fathers cumming
more with their boys.
.'What do | like best in nv father.
and How would i change my father?
were answered by Boy Scouts recent
ly III ways that would be revelation
to fathers of Ell Centre. Mr. Stevenson
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
OPERETTA PRESENTATION
NOTABLE SUCCESS

The cast and all who had any part
in the presentation Of the charming
little operetta, "Wild Rose, - at the
high school last night, deserve the I'M
stinted praise that is being heaped up
on them 1t was real triumph for
the young people, every member of the
cast taking his or her part with ability
and charm.
Miss Margaret Mason as ''Rose -
particularly sweet and charming and
Halbert Williams us Bobby the bell
boy kept the audience in good humor
throughout Helen Stafford, friend of
Rose, looked and acted her part we'll
Katherine Seymour as Mrs. Fussy !,
was true to her name, and Mary Flint,
Fern Leach, Dorothy Waite and Beulah
Wiloughby as "Debutantes were al
together charming, eaching taking her
part in fine STYLE Margaret Fleming
as "Lady Grey received great
many appreeiative compliments.
Maurine Mastick as "Mrs. Doin-
good,' Wilma Farris as" Miss Talka-
lot Dorothy Tucker us ''the Millin-
er,' Erna Tucker as "The Modiste, -
and Helen Girard as "the Perfumer,'
all were true to type, and not woman
there but recognized it. The men S
parts were taken by Cecil Gibbs, who
impersonated "Duke White;' Russell
Kleigle, who was Lord Grey and
looked it, Richard Erickson was ''Dale
Black and David Barnes and Delbert
Finley were typical as reporters.
The music was good throughout, and
there were no painful delays to mar
the acting as so often happens i'll anna
teuf presentations The scenes were
well laid and the action was swift
enough to make it enjoyable. 1t is a
pretty little opera and the young folks
deserve the success they won in its
final presentation.
The music was directed by d. w.
Schlosser assisted by Mrs. Pauline G..
SCHNEIDER. Paul Sipple as stage man
ager had bis work well in hand and
Jack Carr looked after the business end
of it with success. Caroline Grumbles
had charge of the costume features
Dorothy Tucker the properties, Mar
garet Julian and Bernice Stafford, the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
Personal Mention

Mrs. P. B. Christian of Meloland is
a business visitor in the city today.
M. V. Oakley, realty and insurance
man Of Holtvihe and president of the
county fair association, was in Ell Cen
tro yesterday afternoon.
w. p. Carol, lettuce buyer and
shipper, left for Los Angeles today to
spend Easter with his family.
Miss Mariory Brewer is entertaining
at an afternoon bridge today for her
sister Miss Mildred, who is spending the
sp,ing vacation with her parents in this
city. Miss Mildred is a student in the
Los Angeles normal.
A wire received last night from Mrs.
Rex Yonge stated that her mother, Mrs.
Corbin, had died at their old home in
Missoula, Montana Mrs. Corbin, whose
home has been in Long Beach, had gone
to visit relatives in Montana where she
passed away yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Schultheis, after
visiting for several days with the F. G.
Waites left today on their return trip
to their home in Seattle. They will
stop in San Diego and Los Angeles on
their way north. Mrs. Schultheis is a
sister of Mrs. Waite.
Paul L. Stewart, city superintendent
of schools at Santa Barbara, is visiting
his brother Clarence E. Stewart at
Holtvilh.
+. o. Thomas, an old settler in the
valley. is in town today from his ranch
near Heber.
James T. Coyle, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, has received a
season ticket for the Days of 40 to be
put OH by the Sacramento chamber Of
commerce in May.
Mrs. W. T. Cunningham and Mrs. G.
C. Marshall of Calipatria are in the
city today to attend the federation
board meeting.
Mrs. Fred Jarboe prominent society
and club woman of Holtville is in Ell
Centre today.
A. A. Anderson came in this morning
10 spend Easter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Z. Paris and ibis wife who has
heen visitor in the city for the last
two weeks. Mrs. Anderson will return
yith him to their Los Angeles home
Monday. 4a1
Miss Gladys Mcdowell, chairman OF
music of the Brawley Woman's club
announces that Charles Wakefield Cad
man, noted composer of Indian music
will give concert in Brawley on the
evening Of May Goth. This is con
sidered quite a notable even in club
circles of the county and it is probable
that many music lovers of other town.
will attend the concert.
Rev. George A. Hartman returned to
day from Los Angeles and will conduc
the Easter services at the Presbyterial
church tomorrow. @ ~ f
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
City and County
:: :: MelUs :: ::

Probation Case Continued-The re.
port Of Probation Officer Swanson in
connection with ease of the people
against Augustine Arodondo has been
continued until next Saturday on ac-
count of sickness of Mr.. Swanson. Ar
odondo was convicted of manslaughter
some time ago, the jury recommending
a light sentence. The attorneys in turn
are asking probation for Arodondo.
The First of May is the last of the
Free Plow offer with international
SIG and Titan Tractors sold by Edgar
Bros. Company, Ell Centre. adv
Police Activities-A sentence of 60
days in the city Jail and fine OF 500
was suspended in the ease of l.. G. Me
Corley in the event he leave town and
remain away indefinitely McCorley is
charged with vagrancy. Chris Worle
drew sentence of 80 days and fine
of $50 on charge of vagrancy. *.
Takohoshi gave bail of $5 for failure
to have an operators license. He
failed to apear for trial this morning.
J. s. Smith gave bail of 81 for ex-
cessive speeding and did not appear for
trial.
If in need Of Ford repairs or work let
us serve you in a prompt and efficient
manner Heber Garage. Adv.
Ford Magnetos Tested Free. Batter.
les recharged. Heber Garage. Adv.
Will Plant Grapefruit Hinrich-
sen reports the sale of 80 acres of land
east of FL Centre to c. II. Rapp and
y. P. Connolly of Los Angeles. The
new owners state they will plant the
acreage in grapes and grapefruit.
Authorized Service Station for gen.
uine Ford parts. Heber Garage. Adv.
Bail Game Monday-The Brawley
high school baseball nine journeys to
Calexico Monday afternoon to meet q
high school there. Both teams are tied
for the second place i'll the league
standing and a hotly contested battle
is expected. Ell Centre high schoo
club is slated to meet the border city
aggregation April "a at Calexico.
J. +. Cough of 1922 Commercial ST.
who was operated on Tuesday at thu
Ell Centre hospital by DR.. H. E. Elliot
for appendicitis, is reported as resting
WELL
j. L. Rawnsley of Edgar Bros. Co.
left yesterday to spend the Easter hol
idays in Los Engeles.
w. S. Thompson, formerly principa
of the Brawley high school, is a visito
! in the valley from his present home il
Whittier. He is accompanied by Mrs
Thompson and other relatives whom h,
has brought to see Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15


her on the day. 1t was truly delightful
and Mrs Hodge was quite overcome by
the graceful compliment.
In the evening, the boys of her Sun
day school class gave her another sur
prise Just as unexpected. AT z they,
with Mrs. Konold and Mrs. Sweeney,
rang the bell and were promptly ad-
mitted to the living room where the
pastor, "A. E. Worthy, was visitor. AT
once Mr.. Worthy presented Mrs. Hodge
with n lovely modern edition of the
Bible, the gift of the seven boys OF her
class. Mrs. Hodge was so overcome she
could not speak at once, but later told
the boys of her great appreciation of
their love and thoughtfulness. The
bows are Victor Hetzell, Keister
Sweeney, Glenn Miller, Billy Sasset:
Arnold Gregg, Jack Hodge and Irving
Tartan.
P. T. A. STUDY CLASS
The child study class will hold but
one more meeting this year. This will
be an all day session at the suburban
home of Mrs. Ray Edgar and Mrs. c.
f. Sones will give q study on Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm by Kate Douglass
Virgins.
At the study this week, Mrs. Hyberg
reviewed "Love and Law in Child
Training by Emelie Poulson, dealing
with the very early training of the
child through play, stories and rhymes
The right principles must be taught
from the. beginning and the mother
must choose wisely the nursery rhymes
she teachers her little one. This is as
important as it is that the right sort
of principles shall be observed i'll their
play.
EN- ERTAINS AT DINNER
Mrs. Charles Palmeter entertained
last night at dinner at her lovely coun
try home on the westside. The table
was gorgeous in floral decorations and
an elaborate course dinner was charm
ingly served, twelve being seated. The
plates were marked by cards suggestive
of the Easter season. The evening fol
lowing the dinner was spent at 500
Those attending were Miss Euale
Bourg, Miss Lthel Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cole, Mr.. Claude Hartzell
Miss Mabel iiartzell, Charles w. Berry
| and Mrs. Chris Jackson.
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED
The evening bridge club was charm
ingly entertained last night by DR.. ant
Mrs. Norman Dupont at their prett,
little home on Len Rey. The Easte
motif was carried out in the decoration
and dainty refreshments were served
after the game. The guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Layayea, Mr.. and Mrs
H. w. Brewer, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Joh,
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Osborne ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw. w. H
Lavayea won the gentlemen 8 prize
and Mrs. Lavayea made the high scor,
for the ladies prize. Mrs. Brewer go,
the consolation. tE
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
Wednesday night will mark the first
official visit of state officers of the
Woman S auxiliary of the American
Legion in FL Centric. A delightful
meeting has been planned for the eve
ming by the local auxiliary and all
meHipeTs are urSed to pear III mlnu Inc
date and reserve the evening for the
occasion. Mrs. Kelley, state president
and Mrs. Elizabeth Drendell will visit
every auxiliary in the valley while
here. A social time will be enjoyed
Wednesday night after the inspiration
al meeting, which will be addressed by
rhe distinguished visitors.
COUNTY FEDERATION
BOARD MEETS
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15

w. S. Thompson, formerly principal
of the Brawley high school, is a visitor
in the valley from his present home in
Whittier. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Thompson and other relatives whom he
has brought to see Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
LUNCHEON FOR THE
EXECrTIVE BOARD

Mrs, S. L. Bragg, president of the
p. T. A. delightfully."- entertained her
executive board before the afternoon
meeting at a beautifully appointed
luncheon. Roses were used in decora-
tions. The invited guests were Mrs.
Burritt s. Allen, Mrs. Battles G. Walk
er. Mrs. w. H. Lavayea, Mrs. c. +.
Givens, Mrs. Floyd Brockett, Mrs. r.
A. Carey, Mrs. Thomas Livingston, Mrs.
A. p Shibley, and Mrs. Niolette s.
Campbell. A delicious course luncheon
was served.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15

j. +. Rawnsley of Edgar Bros. Co.
left yesterday to spend the Easter hol
idays in Los Engeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
Authorized Service Station for gen.
uine Ford parts. Heber Garage. Adv.

J. +. Cough of 1922 Commercial ST.,
who was operated ON Tuesday at the
FL Centre hospital by Dr. H. E. Elliott
for appendicitis, is reported as resting
well.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
NOMAN'S AUXILIARY
COUNTY FEDERATION
BOARD MEETS

The last meeting of the present
| board of the Imperial county federation
| was, held this morning at the Barbara
Worth hotel with most of the clubs rep
resented by the presidents and chairmcn
of departments. Mrs George j. Phelps
| presided and various matters were dis
cussed, plans for the May conference to
be held in Holtville the last Saturday in
| May were announced and various other
| matters considered. The board voted
20 recommend that the dues be raised,
| the matter to be referred to the affiliat-
| ing clubs for thir consideration.
The Holtville members announced
that luncheon will be served on the day
| of the MAY conference at Is cents per
plate and that a general invitation will
| be extended to all women whether be-
| longing to clubs or not.
More or less informal discussion of
club matters occupied attention till the
| noon hour when adjournment was taken
Cor luncheon. Mrs. w. T. Cunningham
| held brief meeting with the officers
| elect of her board which win take di-
! rection of federation affairs after the
May meeting. At that time she will an
nounce the chairmen of her departments
for the coming year.
| SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES
| At p. IN. Sunday special Easter
/ program will be rendered in the as
sembly room of the Eastsde school, un-
der the auspices of the Community
| Choral club of FL Centre.
/ Part | will consist of jubilee songs,
two readings, solo and short address.
Part 2, will include Maney's "Thc Res.
direction. Solo parts will be taken
by Miss Louise Cutley, lyric soprano,
Miss Edna Thomas, mezzO soprano, Miss
| Toledo Meeks, also, w. A. Payne, bari.
tone. A chorus of 80 voices will sing
the cantata. This entertainment is
probably the most elaborate effort of
the Choral club during the year. Re;
peated rehoarsals have been held and
| show that the music is well interpreted
by those taking part.
| Will SING AT MEMS CLASS
| Mrs. Theodore Barnes will sing for
the men IS Bible class tomorrow morn
ing at the Palace thcater. Other fca-
lures appropriate to the day will be
| given. aud the lesson will be especially
| impressive, il is said. Miss Fern Leach
aud Charles Mcrrals are to give solo
numbers at the morning church services
and Professor Todd will give special
organ numbers both morning and eve.
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
THE BIRTHDAY OF A
POPLAR WOMAN

Mrs. J. NJ. Hodge had a birthday yes
terday, one which she will never for
get though she has had many of them
before and her friends hope that she
viii have many more.
At noon she was surprised by the
women of the w. C. T. Z. who came i'll
large numbers to spread a sumptuous
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IMPRISONMENT
By Mrs Campbell

gave many of the answers returned to
these questions.
The Wilson school won the picture for
the coming month, making tie among
the three schools. The last meeting
will determine the question as to which
school viii get the picture to hang per-
manently upon its walls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
Canadian Wheat
Growers Request
Government Aid

Ottawa, March 16.-Declaring
that farmers of western Canada
face continued financial string
eney unless the government acts
in their behalf, a special delega-
ton to the Canadian council OF
agriculture today asked the do
minion government TO reinstate
the Canadian wheat board, for
the handling of the 1922 wheat
crop, and until such times as
world conditions again become
normal
The petition declared that
after the Canadian harvest, the
bulk Of the wheat Is thrown on
the market from September l tc
early in December "because al
most every financially interested
collection agency is employed tc
force the farmer to sell.'
By making It possible for the
farmer TO sell his wheat over e
long period. the petition asserted
better prices would be procured
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
Strike Ballot
Count Started

Indianapolis, Ind, March 16.-
Counting Of the strike ballots cast
by the union bituninous coal min
ers Of the United States and Can
ada was begun tocay at the inter
national headquarters here Of the
United Mine Workers of Amer
lea.
Union officials predicted the
canvass would show large ma
jority in favor Of z suspension OF
work on April l but announced
that the vote would be made pub
lie only by percentage, a practice
which will not show. the exact
number of votes cast for and
against the walkout.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
Baseball BreezeS

Antonio, Texas, March 16.-
The New York Giants will be
without the services Of Frank
Frisch, stellar second baseman,
for some time because Of injuries
received in the exhibition contest
at Seguin yesterday. Rafferty,, q
young Chicago outfielder, spiked
the second sacker while the latter
was sliding into the bag in the
fourth Inning Of an exhibition
game with the White Sox. The
spike cut through Frich's shoe and
tore a hole IN his right foot 10 the
bone. He was forced TO leave the
game,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
SPORTY15.
Gleason Rejoices
In Defeat; Says
Robertson a Find

Chicago, March 16.-Despite
the fact that his team was defeat
ed yesterday by the New York
Giants, Manager Gleason Of the
Chicago White SOx was in high
spirits today over the great pitch
ing by Charles Robertson, the
Minneapolis star, who worked the
frs; five innings against the
worlds champions at the Sox
training camp in Seguin, Texas.
The White Sox outhit their op-
ponents despite the fact that Jess
Barnes and Art Nehf were pitch
ing against them. The unsteady
fielding Of Johnny Mostill, who
played second base, paved the way
for the Giants victory.
The Boston Red Sox were rein
forced yesterday by Ruel, Menosky
and Sloan. hoidouts, who arrived
al Hot Springs, Ark, each with
claims for more money. Memo
Leibold also Joined the club.