davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-25

to cover the economic phases of real
estate study.
Problem material for the various
courses and an instructors manuel
for each course as well as adequate
texts are provided for in the plan of
the complete curriculum Lectures
Will be used TO supplement the work
as outlined.
TwO-Year Curriculum.
The curriculum for the two-year
course. with texts approved. is as
follows:
For the first year: First semester
% Introduction to real estate prac-
ttce: text, principles Of Real Estate
Practice" +. NJ. Fisher, to be publish
ed this fall. CD Business economics: !:
texts, Our Economic OrganiZa tion," :"
Marshall and Lyon. University of
Chicago Press: Elementary Econo-
mics" by Ely and Wicker. the Mac
Economics" Thompson. CD Real es-
tate law, for which Il text will be
prepared. Law of Real Property"
Warvelle. is temporarily approved.
Second semester--tD Elements Of
land economies; text. Elements Of
Lend Economics" Ely and Morehouse.
t5) Real estate transfers and con-
veyances; text. Real Estate Trans
fers and Conveyances." by Harold L.
Reeve. 60 Property management.
No text is yet available here.
For the second year: First semester
90 Elements of finance: text. "Finan-
cial Organization of Society" Moul-
ton. the University Of Chicago Press.
80 Real estate selling. No text is
yet available here. 90 Valuation and
aprraisals. No text available as yet.
Second semester-IO Business or
ganization and executive training.
No text yet approved, 0D Real es-
tate investments. No text is yet
available I2) Elective. To be
chosen from any one of the following
groups: Business law. city planning.
problems in appraising. fundamentals
of craftsmanship. fundamentals of ad-
building and loan associa-
tions, business psychology. manage
rial accounting. corporation law.
property insurance, practical speak
ing business letters and reports.
Personnel of the Joint Committee
Evening star., 1923-08-25
CURRICULUM FOR 2-YEAR COURSE
IN REALTY PRACTICE PREPARED

complete curriculum for two
year course in real estate. constitut-
ing a foundation for the systematic
building up of real estate education
throughout the United States. has
been approved by the joint committee
representing the National Association
of Real Estate Boards the Intcrna-
tional Y. NJ c. A. and the Institute for
Research in Land Economics at the
University of Wisconsin. and is now
ready TO be sent out to real estate
boards everywhere for use a best fits
local conditions.
The curriculum. as far as prepared
Evening star., 1923-08-25

will be adopted by Y. NJ. G.. a. schools
throughout the country for work
opening with the new school year. ana
is expected to be adopted by universi-
ties and colleges.
OF the full course, developed by con-
ferences bringing together the expert
enccs and points of view of national
leaders of education in the real estate
field with real estate men themselves
in the national association. texts and
material for the elementary year s
work are nearing completion. Parts
of il will be offered this fall. Other
portions of the course VIII be devei-
oped at once. BY the end OF the
school year it is expected that the
whole twO-year course, anticipated to
go far toward standardiZing the real
estate education and toward advanc-
ing the professional standing of the
real estate mans service, will have
been made a reality.
Text Book Prepared.
Preparation of the curriculum has
included the arrangement with COM
petcnt authorities for the writing of
texts to cover the topic needed. First
of the books being written. the foun-
dation for the elementary years work
is the principles of Real Estate
Practice" by Ernest VI. Fisher. for
merly of the Institute for Research in
Land Economics and Public Utilities.
now assistant executive secretary of
the National Association of Real Es
tate Boards. Mr.. Fishers text is ex-
pected to be off the press soon.
Harold /. Reeve, Chicago lawyer
and specialist in real estate transfers
and conveyances, is preparing a text
book treating the whole topic of
transfers and conveyances. 'Ele-
ments of Land Economics" by DR..
Richard r Ely and f. w. Morehouse.
TO be published by the Macmillan
Company about January l. 1924. is the
volume already practically completed
Evening star., 1923-08-25

that has worked out the curriculum
is as follows: H. U. Nelson, execu-
tive secretary of the National AssOa 80
citation of Real Estate Boards, Tor the
Association; f. NJ. Fisher, for the
institute for Research in Land Eco,
Monies and Public Utilities, & ana
Harry G.. Atkinson. dean OF the Cnio
cago Y. NJ. c. A. College OF commerce
for the Y. NJ. g. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-26
PHILANTHROPY AT HONE

Philanthropy begins at home, according to Glenn
Frank, editor of the Century Magazine. He does not
think much of the who spend half a century MAX
fortune and then turns reformer. The industrial
business leader who bankers for social service, Mr.
Frank suggests, has his most glorious opportunity
right in his own establishment.
"The who in business bulldozes labor, raises
prices and gouges the and then, conscience
smitten, retires to dabble in reforms and establish
foundations, may get silver cup. But it is the man
who applies his reforms to his business before he
tires who may win the Holy Grail"
This may be little too hard on some of our phil
anthropists 1t may be doubted whether any of them
really turn to philanthropy in their old age because
they are "conscence-smtten" No matter what sue
cessu mans practices may have been he usually just
ifeS them to his conscience. But the main point is
well made. And fortunately the number of American
business leaders who practising what the magazine
editor breaches is far greater today than it
before and steadily growing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-26
Local Telephone
Men Transferred
to Other Points

Much regret is occasioucd among
fratcrnM and church circles by the
announcement that G. l.. Anderson,
loc.l business manager ofthe tcle-
phone company, and Frank S. Lake,
Ill charge of outside operations, are
to be transferred very soon to other
cities.
Mr. Anderson has not received
definite information a. TO where
lis future post viii be. Mr.. Lake
has been transferred to Los Angeles
and will leave the valley with his
family shortly after the first Of
june.
These two men havc.lad much to
do with uphuilding and increasing
the telephone service in III Centre
and vicinity and bear a host Of
friends.
Their wives are each extremely
popular in ciub, social and church
circles, and viii be greatly missed.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lake have been
very prominent in Christian church
activities. Mr.. Lake being supcrin-
tcndcnt Of the Sunday school and
Mrs. Lake singing in The choir.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-26
Ell CENTRO NEW CIVIC CENTER

The CIVIC Center project sponsored by the Cham
Der of Commerce at the last meeting of the board of d
rectors is of the most worthy movements initiated
IN the history OF the city. The present City Hall is
not only unsghtly but judging it from purely utill
tarlan standpoint falls way short of taking Of the
IN beautlfylng our homes should make realize that
something of this kind of the best of any
municipality. 1t would attract attention to city
that no other single thing could.
The auditorium that would naturally be part of
the scheme would be the of having from time to
time speakers and meetings that naturally emi
mated now. 1t would help property values for it
would be the best outward indication that the people
of Ell Centre alive and have a strong belief in the
future of their city, and every body is naturally at
tracted to such place. The casual visitor would
lmger and finally become permanent resident.
Every modern city is ambitious to have civic
center. Many are undertaking at delayed date to
compsh this at tremendous cost incident to the
sary reconstruction. Why, then, should Ell Centro not
begin at the beginning-and begin now?
Much attention should oe gwen to grounds in the
planning of such undertaking for it is in the
grounds themselves that the real beauty lies. The ap
proach should be carefully planned as to give the
building its best setting. There should be beautiful
walk surrounding where evenings the
people could promenade and children dsport them
selves III the clear. cool water.
Back from the walk but running parallel to it
there could be seats benches where those who like to
could rest read in quiet contentment Surrounding
all and dotted here and there should be friendly palms
and umbrella trees to shelter from the and add
to the beauty of it ALL Then there should be flowers
and green grass Such would be place where Ell Cen
trans would be wont to gather and the stranger among
US ever remember as the most hosptable spot in hos
pitabe city.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-26
McCABE

MCCABE, Nay 26.-On account
Of the school picnic to be held on
Friday Jupe / the regular meeting
Of the home department has been
cahngcd to Wednesday May 80.
This will be an all day session at
the home Of Mrs. George Austin,
Miss Miller will be in charge Civ.
ing instructions Oh boakcnds, chairs
and salads.
Miss Matte Settle has returned
from Jacumba where she spent a
month.
Miss Martin, Miss Brandt and
Mrs. Martain were dinner guests at
the George Austin home Thursday
evening.
Here from Iemet
Mr.. and Mrs a. Eschcrman are
spending few days at Ilcmot.
The last dance at McCabe for
the season was well attended Fri
day.
Mrs. Bcran of Signal Union is
spending few days at the teach
cragc, the guest Of her sister Miss
Bourgc.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Johnston are en-
tertaining the young people in hon
or 0 fthcir SON John IS birthday Sat
Wday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hcwes are leaving
Sunday for Beaumont where they
viii spend a few weeks with Mrs
Hewes mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-26
ate
Services by Rev.
Miller Sund ay

The Baccalameate services Of the
Ioitville Union high school will be
held Sunday evening at s o clock at
the school auditorium, with Rev.
Miller OF the NaZoriuc church deliV-
ering the address.
The churches of HoltvilIe will ell
hold their morning services bat viii
hold no meeting IN the evening on
account OF the baccaIaureate cXer-
cises at the high school.
Reverend 5. p. Smyrser of the
Christian church will deliver the
second sermon ON The Tale Of Two
Cities" in the morning. Rev. c..
S. Reynolds OF the Methodist will
talk on "They Kingdom Come >,
and Rev. J. L. Malcy will deliver a
sermon at the usual hour at the Bap-
tist church.
The Christian church is having a
friendly Bible reading contest, be-
tween the women and the men. So
far the men are ahead, but the
women are sure it won t last long.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-26
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD R. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY'S DANDE-
LIONS

One day, when the Fuzzy Fox
hurried home to his den, there he
found, waiting for him, the Wooozie
Wolf. The Wolf was hopping and
skipping about the floor, laughing
with glee.
why are you SO jolly?" asked
the Fox.
because" answered the Wolf.
i have just thought of a good
trick by which we may catch Uncle
Wiggilv and nibble his ears"
Don t talk to me about tricks -
snapped the Fox.
"Why not" asked the Wolf, in
surprise.
Because" growled the Fox,
every time we try to play Il trick
on Uncle WiggiIy he turns the
tables and plays trick on US, None
Of that for me. -
''Oh, but Iisten!' begged the
Wolf. "This is something new and
different. III tell you about it."
Every well-go on" spoke the
Fox, indifferent like and casual.
This is what l IN going to do, ="
said the Wolf. I'm get some red
paint and color my nose pink, like
Uncle Wiggily's. III hide in the
bushes near the path where the old
rabbit hops from his hollow stump
bungalow every day. All l will
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-26
HOLTVILLE
RN prcss Stnff C0rresponden

HOLIVILLE, May 26.-Therc
will be an all day meeting of the
Eastsidc- Sunset home department
next Tuesday at the Friends church
north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Baxter and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Turlcy and daughter will attend the
picnic Of the Imperial Valley Hard
ware Company to be held Sunday at
Live Oaks.
y number Of Commercial Club
members attended the Associated
Chambers Of Commerce meeting at
Hcber Friday l-ght.
Mrs. Hatch, chairman of Wild
Life and Bird Nature, of the Fed
Grafton Of Woman 5 Clubs, gave an
interesting lecture on bird life,
Thursday to the pupils of the Melo-
land and Eastside schools. She had
with her collection of birds of va
rious types familiar to the valley.
She will give a similar lectlrc to the
other rural schools next scnOol year.
Mrs. Hatch is considered the best
authority ON birds in the valley,
having made Il life study of them.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
American Legion held u poppy sale
Saturday. Four hundred poppies
were disposed of. Wreaths were
made for the stores, and single pop
pies sold to the individuals.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-26
FARNERS CONFIDENT AGAIN

The acreage seeded in the spring is never a sure
index to the size of the crop but does tend to show
how the farmer guesses, and it influences markets
months away. This year the farmers of the United
States have shown their confidence by increased
age in cotton, corn oats barley flax and tobacco
Only spring wheat and Irish and sweet potatoes show
a material reduction.
The spring wheat sowing, which is 945 per cent
Of last years. is down largely because of unfavorabe
weather during the planting and because farm
ers in Minnesota and the Dakotas have doubled last
years faX-planting The increase in and oats is
partly to take of winter wheat killed by hard
weather!
Corn acreage is up, 1925 per cent being reported
but the gains all IN the north and largely off
set by the fact that the southern states have reduced
complaining to make way for II per cent increase in
the cotton
On the whole the figures indicate that the Ameri-
farmer after two years of depression and of
increasing confidence has struck his stride again His
buying power is restored and his hopes high.
He looks for big year. More power to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-26
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of May, 1923, there was
taken up at my place and is now
being kept at my said place at Sils-
bee, California, the following des-
cribed animals:
l brown horse with star in fore
head, weight about 1850 lbs.
] bay horse, weight about 1900 lbs.
old brown mule, some gray
around head.
Notice is hereby given that unless
the said animals are claimed by
their owners within 80 days from
this date and the cost of damage
and its keeping paid as required by
law, | shall turn said animals over
to the constable of Sf1sbee township
for sale according to act 1860 of
the general laws of California.
Value about $4,000.
C. A. Mack.
Dated May 10, 1923.
May 10 26 June 9
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-26
Hail to Camper
is Oregon's Cry
by United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Ore, May 26.-Thc
roads of Oregon are becoming alive
with tourists, the camps in the vari-
Gus cities are filling up. The first
tourists goats have wandered from
their camps and eaten the clothes on
nearby washlings; scared children
and had their names in the papers
with TIC proper cuss words, a sure
sign of summer and the tourist sea-
son.
Along with the tourist season al
ways comes the marvel of just what
pets families will take on their
journeys. Parrots, guinea pigs, cats,
deer, and every known variety of
dog, fitting snugly in somewhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-26
The Wolf an4ezed Mr-cAoo! ,

leave sticking out viii be my pink
colored nose. Uncle Wiggilv Will
see it, he will thing it is Mr. or Mrs.
Littlctail, the rabbit mother and
father Of Sammic and Susie, for all
rabbits have pink noses, YOU sce.'
''Wcll, what next - snapped the
Fox.
This is next" answered the
Wolf. "Unclc Wiqgily VIII hop
toward what hc thinks is a pink rab-
bits nose, like his own, but, in
stead, it viii be mine. And as soon
as he comes near enough III grab
him. How is that for a trick :'
'Psctty good,' agreed the Fox,
though Of course it would be pretty
bad for Uncle Wiggily if the Wolf
caught him. However, we shall see
what happens.
The Wolf bought some red paint
and, mixing it with water, colorcl
his nose pink. Then he hid IN the
bushes, not far from the hollow
stump bungalow and waited.
Just about this time Uncle Wig
2l4Y started out 10 IcOk Tor an at-
venture. lie had not hoped very
far before he met Baby Bunty, the
cute little rabbit girl.
"OI, Uncle Wi9gily," called
Baby BuntY, ''will you please come
to the fields with me aud help me
pick some yellow dandelliou flow
ers! / want to make q bouquet for
the Lady Mouse Teacher.
why, Of course III help you
pick some yellow dandelion flowers,
Baby Bunty," answered Mr.. Long
ears. "Only you must be careful
not to sniff and smell Of them too
hard"
Why" asked Baby Muutv.
Because, answered the bunny
gentleman, "the flowers have a yel-
low dust on them, called pollen, and
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mary Josephine Birh
hauser, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned Mary B. Daggett, Execu
triX of the Estate Of Mary Jose
phine Birkhauscr, deceased, to the
Creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased
to exhibit the same with the neces
sary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said Mary B. Daggett
EXecutriX, at the office of Frank
Birkhauser, Attorney for executrix
Room l, First National Bank Build
ing, in the City of Ell Centre, Coun
ty of Imperial, State of California
Dated May 18th, 1923.
MARY B. DAGGETT.
May 10 &c June . 9 16
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-26

if this dust gets up your nose yoH'u
snceze."
"AII right" laughed BABY Bun
ty, and soon she and Uncle WiggilT
were gathering the yellow danlc-
lions. All of a sudden Baby Bun.y
cNclaimcd:
Kcr-choo! Ker-zoo."
What's the matter!' asked
Uncle WiggiIy, twinkIins iis pink
nose.
"Gh, I smcIled of dandc,iaa and
it made me snecze' said the iiy,ic
rabbit sirl with a jolly laugh. "But
l think we have picked enough Flow
crs now, Uncle Niggily.'
SO Sic and the bunny gentleman
started back home, but they had not
gone very far before, all at once,
Uncle WIGgiiy saw something PINK
in the bushes.
THAT must be Sammic or Susie
Littlctail, sticking out a pink nose -
said the bunny uncle.
"It looks more like Il red flow
er," cried Baby Buntv. LET me
pick it, Uncle Wiggily,' - and before
the bunny gentleman could stop her
Bunty sprang toward the bushes
where the Wolf was hiding with his
pink nose. And, in an instant,
Baby Bunty saw tie bad clap hid
ing there.
"Oh, hoN" she cried. ".Im fix
you!" With that She held her
bunch of yellow daudclion flowers
on te VOLTS pink nose. The yellow
pollen dust made the Wolf sneczc
" Ker-choo! Ker-zoo! Ker-snitzio! -
And he sucezed so hard that he
turned somersaut and fell on his
nose, and then, Of course, he could
not nibblc Uncle Wiggily $ cars.
Baby Bmty, you are a brave lit
tie rabbit" said Mr.. Longcars as
he and Buntv hurried home. And
when the Fox met the red-noscd
Wolf the Fox aaid::
Il told you so! Wen never
catch that rabbit"
And Ihcpe they never do; don t
you!
50 if the piece Of cheese docsu t
throw powdered sugar at the apple
pic and make the poor thing imag,
inc it S freezing to death in a snow
storm, IN tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the thorn bush.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-26
NOTICE OF SALE
70 Whom It May Concerns:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that
will turn over to the Constable o
Ell Ccntro Township, Imperia
County, California, for sale in ac
cordance with See s. 3051 and
G. c., of California.
One Chevrolet Baby Grand tour
ing automobile, engine No. S1S1
1916 model. Sale will be he'll
Tuesday, May 29th, at 0 u. m. a
No. 1873 Main Street, FL CentrJ
Cal, and will be for repairs made
material furnished and storage O
said car amounting to $134.80, wit
costs of advertising and of sale, d
public auction and to the highes,
bidder.
S. NALIBOFF.
1Tt10
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the Sta
Of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial

In the Matter of the Estate
Grace A. Bonter, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by ii
undersigned, Administrator of Il
estate of Grace A. Bonter, deceasC
to the creditors of and all perso
having claims against the said q
ceased, to file them, with the nd
essary vouchers, within fo|
months after the first publicati
of this notice, in the office of ii
Clerk of said Court or to exhiF
them, with the necessary vouche
to said Administrator at the IL
offices of j. S. Larew, Rooms 1l
and 102 Rehkopf Building, Eel CO
tro, California, the same being
place for the transaction of I
business of said estate.
Dated and first published .A
9Th day of May, 1923.
JOHN 8. BONTER
Administrator of tho estate
Grace A. Bonter, Deceased.
j. S. Larew, Attorney for a
ministrator.
May 5 IL 10 26
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-26
17t10.
No. S640-Dept. .
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court af the Sta
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
MARIA CERRANO MARITIME,
Plaintiff.

MACEDONIA MARTINEZ, 81
fendant.
Harry w. Horton, Attorney I'd
Plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cal
fornia Send Greeting to Macedon
Martinez, Defendant.
You are Hereby Directed to Al
pear and answer the Complaint
an action entitled as above, brougl
against you in the Superior Cou.
of the County of Imperial, Sta
of California, within ten days a.
ter the service on you of tn
Summon+if served within til,
county; or within thirty days
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified ths
unless you appear and answer
above required the said Plainti
will take judgment for any monG
or damages demanded in the cor
plant, as arising upon contract,
plaintiff will apply to the Cous
for any other relief demanded
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and II
seal of the Superior Court of I'll
County of Imperial, State of Ca
fornia, this 18th day of Apr
1923. III
C. G. MOUSSEAU, ClA'
BY f. B. Kirk, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
April %, M IL 10 &c j 9 16
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-26
No More Rough
Stuff in Alaska
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20
Alaska, that place up north Pres
ident Harding is going to make ia
nous back east this summer by Wis
iting, is no longer the land Of rovers
and gold seekers it once was, it s be
coming territory of homes, good
women and progress.
Such is the vision of the great
northern territory Col. Williams B.
Greeley, chief forester of the Unit
ed States, outlined here in Il talk.
Eighteen per cent of the people
filed income tax returns, compared
to 7, 8 and 9 per cent, the average
in the states,'' he declared. The
visit of President Harding augurs
well for Alaska, he believes, as it
will center more attention on the
territory, and give people an intel
ligent idea of the great northland.
Anywhere is where many would
like to be instead of where we are.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-26
DIES FROM GUN
SHOT WOUNDS,
ACCUSED JAILED
Uy Uuiied Press J.casrI Ytjre

Los ANGELES, May 2G.-The
dcath-bcd accusation Of Alexander
McCoskcy, who died lat yesterday
from two bullet wounds in his back
after he told how his assailant pre-
pared to bury him alive, resulted to.
day in murder charge being filed
against G, II. Converse, held in the
county Jail here.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-26
NOTICE OF THE TIME AL
PLACE APPOINTED FOI
PROVING WILL AND HEARl
ING APPLICATION FOR
LETTERS TESTAMENT
TARY
In the Superior Court of the CoI|
ty of Imperial, State of
California

In the Matter of the Estate
James w. Griffin, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given that
petition for the probate of the VI
of James w. Griffin, deceased. d
for the issuance to Alice j.
Griffin of letters testamentary, !.
been filed in this court, and I'd
Friday the first day of June,
ID. 1923, at two O'Clock p. NJ,
said day, at the courtroom of il
partment One of said court, at 4
Courthouse in the City of Ell Cd
tro, County of Imperial, State
California, has been set for K
hearing of said petition when d.
where any person interested nj
appear and contest the same. 81
show cause, if any they have, W,
said petition should not be grA'
ed.
Dated May 18th, 1923.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Gle
BY E. B. Kirk, Deputy Clerk.
1oH