davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-10
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Evening star., 1922-05-10

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Evening star., 1922-05-10
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Evening star., 1922-05-10

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Evening star., 1922-05-10

slightly SO that they can be handled IN
bundles of convenient size with alb
solute accuracy. The Star guarantees
it's circulation, SO that ii a paper be
pose. piece of colored cardboard is
inserted to show the discrepancy in
that particular fifty.
Unusual provision has been made
for increased press facilities to keep
up with the future growth of Wash
ington, even beyond the million
mark. The floor above the delivery
room has been made exceedingly
heavy, strong enough to support ad-
ditional presses. If needed they can
less conveyor will bring the finished
product down to the circulation de-
partment instead of up. Provision
has been made for a future eleva-
tor from the basement to the sec
ond floor to lift rolls of paper there
to. In the meantime the elevator well
is occupied by a great ink tank. from
which Ink for the rollers on the
presses is pumped by compressed AR.
There are twenty-eiGht pressmen'
four apprentices and nine lapoferS
The foreman, William A. Fenton, has
been in the preSSroom twenty-four
years. At least two pressmen nave
been there even longer, while a num-
Der have ten to twenty years service
to their credit.
After their upward journey on the
endless conveyor the papers arrive at
the circulation department. which
occupies the entire meZZanlne moor
above the pressroom
10000 Stars Sent
Directly Into Homes.
w Calf Burns. circulation manager
who has been with The Star twenty
seven years. maintains a small per-
manent Office staff, while twenty-foolr
route agents, each having an assist
ant, and employing in all 325 alert route
boys. look out for the various sections
of the city and principal suburbs. ol
the $4,000 Stars published each week
day no fewer than 10000 are delivered
by boys direct to homes; 1000 more
are delivered to newsstands. While the
remainder go to newsboys. country
and suburban dealers and lnoepenu-
ent carriers and to mail subscribers.
The bulk OF the work in TINS ce-
partment is necessarily performed
by part-time employees. Most OF lnose
who perfrom the labor at the clHee
itself are high school boys. OF Whon1
fourteen are employed weekuaS ;,bts h
half again as many Saturday nlGhts.
Each afternoon two Of the oepa, :
ment's fleet of fourteen automoolies
go to the various high schools 10 PICK
up these lads, thus insurlng thelr pc
ing on the spot at the proper iiio
ment.
In the delivery room papers are as.
sembled in bundles of proper size and
reach the waiting line of motor cars
by means Of an electric conveyor, or
a chute Trucks can remain under
cover in a special parking space back
Of the sidewalk. ready to rush the
days edition to the proper distribution
points.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
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Evening star., 1922-05-10
Wy. II
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Evening star., 1922-05-10
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Evening star., 1922-05-10

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Evening star., 1922-05-10
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Evening star., 1922-05-10
SPECIAL N0TICEa

SPECIAL N0rtCEA
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Evening star., 1922-05-10

Composing Room
One OF Best In World.
News and advertising copy, after
their creation or preliminary ham
ding in their respective departments,
Evening star., 1922-05-10
REPRODUCTIONS OF PAGES OF THE STAR OF THIRTY YEARS AGO.

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Evening star., 1922-05-10
Knr,u An Lama.
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Tnvrn Rs,eu.u
Evening star., 1922-05-10
COMPOSING ROOM is
CONSIDERED FINEST
OF Any IN COUNTRY
MeWs Room Furnished WihEuer
Kno,Un Deuice Which Aids in
Gathering and Compiling
Record Of Events.

housed in the building. are available.
The Star pays the entire yearly OK
penses of one Of these expert grad
uate nurses.
The importance In community life
of big daily newspaper is evidenced
by the character of the organizations.
agencies and individuals which are
housed in The Stars building. These
include representatives not only of
the science of publicity, both news
and advertising. and of allied pur-
suits, but represent also the realms o!'
civic betterment. of welfare work and
of high-class merchandising.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
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Evening star., 1922-05-10

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Evening star., 1922-05-10

The Lamson pickup system CON
Evening star., 1922-05-10

The composing room is equipped
with thirty-two Mergenthaler limo
Evening star., 1922-05-10

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Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
MOVEMENT OF FARM
GOODS LARGELY !
DUE TO AUTOS

FRESNO, April-Movement of oil
and similar products rom distributing
points TO the farms of California is al
most wholly effected through motor
trucks and the preservation of this
medium of transportation i'll the inter
est of the farmer should be one of our
first concerns, according to W. u. Mat
lock, vice president of the California
Motor Transport Association and dis
trict manager of the Union Oil Com
pany at Fresno.
''The tremendous value of the truck
and the service it renders to agricultur-
lists throughout the state should not be
overlooked when restrictive Legislation
in the form of county weight ordin-
ances are being enacted Matlock de-
clares. 81 believe it is safe to say
that at least IS per cert of all oils and
greases used for tractors and pumping
plants upon the farms of this state are
transported by motor trucks With the
enactment of weight laws which would
seriously curtail the operation of these
trucks the Invaluable service now rem
dered to the farmer would be discOn-
tinued. Owing to the fact that the
miles to obtain oils and greases, they
would of necessity increase the price
of their farm products and us Il conse
quence the cost of living would be in
creased.
''The objects of the California Motor
Transport Association to secure che en-
actment of Il uniform state vehicle
law and coordinate and regulate the
motor transport industry in the inter
est of the state us well as in the inter
est of its operators and shippers, are
rapidly gaining wide support through.
out the state. With proper regulation
of this industry, the roads will be ade-
quately protected, more care will be
exercised in planning new highways
and economic motor transportation will
be preserved for the people of Cali
fornia.'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
QUESTION OF LAND
PUZZLES COMMISSION
United Press Leased w ire

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-The
question of who owns three sections OF
submerged land i'll San Francisco bay
Just north of Goat island, is puzzling
the state board of harbor commission
ers. The submerged plot contains
24.S9 acres.
1t was sold by the state III 1864 to
e. w. Weston, Robert Leslie, and Eliza
Marchard. Since that time the state
records show no transfers, and there
is no record of taxes having been paid.
The question is of especial interest In
view of the proposed plans to make a
Union rail terminal, or at least Key
Route terminal, at the end of Goat
island. by extending the Key Route
pier to the island, reelaiming some of
the submerged land, and running Il fast
ferry service to San Francisco.
Whether the land, under the law, re
mains private property and can be
claimed by the heirs of Weston, Leslie,
and Marchari, or whether it reverts
to the state or federal government, is a
matter for legal decision. Attorney
Daniel A. Ryan, for the board, is in
vestigating the title and legal status.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
STATE FARMERS
WAR ON GRAIN
DESTROYERS

Farmers of California are making a
concerted effort 10 prevent destruction
of grain by rats, mice and squirrels
through the installation of metal grain
bins on the farm
c. r. Forge, rancher of Santa Clara,
is leading the farmers of the Santa
Clara valley in the installation of this
new farm equipment.
Experts of the University of Califor-
MIA. after an exhaustive investigation,
have strongly recommended the bulk
handling of grain. Several of the grain
growers whom they consulted en-
phasizcd the spillage losses, due to the
attack of rats, mice and squirrels on
sacks in the field and warehouses, as
one of the strong reasons for the change.
The corresponding losses in bulk hand
ling, according to investigators, are
very small 1t was for this reason and
because of the saving in labor that the
movement toward bulk handling Of
grain was started.
II purchased these metal bins after
thev were recommended to me, SAID
Forge, land they have proved that
grain can be saved. They keep the
feed safe from rats and mice.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
WOMEN MOTORISTS
ARE ANNOYED
BY PESTS

Terrified by attentions forced on
them while driving on Southern Cal
ifornia boulcvards, scores of women
operators of automobiles have appealed
to the Automobile Club of Southern
California for protection.
A reign of terror threatens to exist
on the highways of the southern part
of the state for women who motor
alone, driving their own ears, accord
ing to testimony submitted to the Auto
club.
The husband of one motorist asserts
that at various times when his wife
attempts to drive on the less crowded
thoroughforc she is harassed by men
who crowd her car into the curb or
who follow her for blocks seeking to
force their attentions upon her.
Others state that 'spests'' in motor
cars are patrolling the highways for
the single purpose of annoying women
who find it necessary to drive alone
between various Southern California
cities. In some instances the "pests
are so persistent that women have had
Ito seek sanctuary in convenient gar
ages.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
CROSS-OCEAN FLYERS
REPORTED ON ISLAND
upi,~a Press Leased Wire

LISBON. April "A radio message
received from the Island of Gran, Can
aria at Il. III. today said the Portu
guese aviators would start for the Cape
Verde islands on the second leg of THEN
flight to Brazil within few minutes
Bad weather forced down the avia
tors. who started yesterday for the
Cape Verde islands on the second LEG
of their 1000 mile flight to Brazil
They were forced to land their sea
plane in bay on the Island of Gran
Canaria, one of the largest of the Can
airy group.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
LIST OF HOSTESSES
FOR BREAKFAST
IS GIVEN

The following ladies will be hostesses
Saturday at the Ten Thousand Clut
Bridge breakfast given by them as I
benefit for the clubhouse furnishings
when it has been built Mrs. J. w
Glassford, Mrs. Thomas Becman, Mrs
Wilbur Randall, Mrs. II. 7. Fites, Mrs
4. H. Gebbie, Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw
Mrs. C. f. Paris, Mrs. s. Z. Bragg, Mrs
Forrest Kutz, Mrs. w. $. Fawcett, Mrs
j. K. Garren, tLrs. Gilbert Helms, Mrs
George }. Phelps, Mrs. s. f. Allen, Mrs
IL. b. Brewer, Mrs. Thomas Livingston
Mrs. Floyd Bracket, Mrs. A. p. Nuff
er, Mrs. Ncrn Garland. Mrs. Leroy Mer-
chant and Mrs. Harry McKim.
The breakfast will be given at the
Fawcett home at - M, on April Sth
and viii be quite the most spectacular
social event the club has sponsored foI
wears.
There viii be many pleasant sur
prises during the afternoon that will
be cnioved by those who do not play
bridge 1t is limited that there will be
clever fortune telling, possibly play
and other features that will be enjoy
able. Already tables have been paid
for by Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mrs. Clarence
Conant. Mrs. Elmer Todd, Mrs. S. H.
Embury, Mrs. Frank Doebel, Mrs. Sam
Dunaway, Mrs. w. +. Henderson, Mrs,
Ross Hiekeox, Mrs. W. II. Brooks, Mrs.
j. $. Doddridge, Mrs. F. d. Jacobs
Mrs. Arthur Edgar, Mrs. r. W. White
law. Mrs. II. f.. Couch, Mrs. Victor
Stirling and others. Mrs. Hickcox,
Mrs. Stirling of Calipatria and Mrs,
Conway have each reserved two tables.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
TRUTH GIVEN ON
C,RENSHAW
MATTER

One of the campaign stories which
has been given currency is that .. b.
Crenshaw, city park superintendent
was dismissed by Harry OFT, water
superintendent. because he was sup
porting the so called taxpayers y
candidates for city trustees. 1t was
stated that Mr.. Crenshaw was willing
to make oath to this. The truth of the
matter is this: Mr.. Crenshaw stated
to the Press in presence of Mr.. OFT that
Mr.. Oft had never mentioned politics
to him az all except on one occasion
and at that time Mr.. OFT asked him
what he thought about the city cam
paign, Mr.. Crenshaw stated that he
didn't know anything about it, and
there was no further conversation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
ATTENTION DAIRYMAN

Cows priced right on easy terms. If
you have good equity in your land
we can sell you good cows on follow
ing terms. Is months time, interest
monthly, six months after purchase
pay $500 per head, and same month
" thereafter. These cows are making
close to average of one pound.
Another buy; 30 cows, 10 calves, sep
aratot, buckets and cans, $3l30OO.
$4,000 cash, balance $4,000 per
month, 8 percent. Lease on good al
falfa at $4,000 per acre.
Pick SO cows from AZ, choice of two
registered bulls, separator, engine,
and 6 cans for 100000. Terms on
good security. These are real good
buys that you should look after at
once.
KING & HANCOCK
go Main st. Phone 3f'W
Aft
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04

FOR SALE-Dairy, one of the best
buys in the valley, 81 cows giving
around pound day, holstein
bulls, 40 hogs, young stock, ) horses,
harness, wagon, mower, rake, hay
stacker, disc, separator, cans, some
corn, and chickens, with this, Il Lease
on so acres of alfalfa. Price: $500,
$4,000, balance monthly.
Another good buy-20 pound cows, 3
year lease on 60 acres of one year
old alfalfa. Place will easily carry 20
more COWS and make plenty of hay.
J. B. LEWIS with WILL STANTON
4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
Too Late To Classify
ATTENTION INVESTORS

% percent annually and increase in
value of land which is sure to come
soon; what mistake, YOU say, no
only an investment of 100000 and
the rest is guaranteed rent less taxes
etc, for three years. Some buy.
FOR SALE---40 acres on easy terms.
Good stand young alfalfa, no better,
water delivery in valley, on main
road which is to be paved.
Also have some good buys north of
Calexico in 20 or 40 acre tracts.
KING g. HANCOCK
$50 Main st. Phone S41W
Aft
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
Late Flashes
LIBERTY BONDS UP

NEW YORK, April 4.-Joining in
the big upward swing under way in
the New York stock market, liberty
bond today registered new high price.
The first and second 4l4s reached
S1OOO8 while victory 434s climbed to
S100.88.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
GAME CALLED OFF

LOS ANGELES, April 4.-The Port
land-L Angeles ball game, slated to
open the Coast League season here to-
day, was postponed because of rain.
Heavy mist had been falling all day.
At p. M. bulletin was issued from
the ball park announcing that the
game had been called off.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
DENNY MAY LOSE EYE
United Press Leased Wire

United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Secretary
of the Navy Denby may lose the use
of one eye due to a cataract. One
slight operation has been performed
without affording him relief and fears
were expressed that the sight cannot
be saved.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
SIX SLAIN BY BOMBS

VIENNA, April 4.-Six prominent
persons, guests at banquet given in
connection with celebration of the
Liberal opposition party in Budapest
were killed and forty six others were
wounded by bombs which were thrown
into the assemblage by unknown as
sailants.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. DeHaven of Los
Angeles registered today at the cham
Der Of commerce offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
Personal Mention

z. II. Guest prominent rancher of
salipatria is a business visitor today
In the county seat.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04

5. T. Robinson of Seeley is Il bust
ness visitor in the city today.
Kent Greenwood of Denver, Colorado
is looking over the valley this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04

FOR RENT-70 acres best land l mile
west of Meloland store. DR.. Graeser s
Ranch-for vegetables: Also 40
acres l mile east of Meloland store
on highway-for vegetables: Also 100
acres in No. for corn. Phone or
write II. b. Graeser, Holtville. Alto
Elderly lady as housekeep-
er for family of two. Apply P. o.
Box J44, FL Centro. Alto
WANTED-Plowing discing or any
kind of tractor work. Box 62l, Ell
Centre. 4t6
FOR RENT-Furnished cottage, two
rooms and bath. 635 Olive. Aft
80 ACRES-To lease for grain land,
etc, excellent location near railroad.
Box 43, Press Office. 4t6
FOR RENT-Two houses partly fur,
nished. Enquire IA Brighton. Ate
FOR SALE-Large work table. Inquire
at Press office. ltf
FOR RENT-Large nicely furnished
bedroom in private family Board if
desired. Terms reasonable. 672 Or
ange Av. CITY, Ats
EXPERIENCED = Stenographer and
typist wishes position. Will consider
temporary work. Box % Press. 4t2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wood cut by
cord two ft. lengths 50 per cord, two
miles west on highway. Eucalyptus
ranch. 4tj
A GOOD COOK-Wants work by week.
Write to Matte Smith, Box 606 I'M
perial. 't6
FOR SALE-Two chair barber outfit
complete. Two pool tables, very rea.
sonable. Basement Capitol theateT,
Calexico. 3tJ
FOR SALE-Good lease on so acres al
falfa, lots of feed, so cows, hogs, and
chickens, etc, / Y mi. S. of Heber.
j. l.. Tolbert 4t6
FOR LEASE-100 acres old alfalfa for
vegetables or melons. II. l.. Laud,
Barbara Worth Hotel Bldf. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
COTTON MARKET
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April .4.-The cotton
market was firm, up Is to 2S. Spot
steady, up 10; middling Uplands $1S.15.