davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-06
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.

BooKKEEPING-auditin or full time.
North 1914, apt. sol.
CLERICAL. bookkeeping salesmanship po-
sition. evenings. Practical experience. Refer
ences. Address Box 154-T. Star office. a
CLERK, experienced desires longhand copy
ing to be done at home. North l52s-J.
COLoRIST. experienced, desires position. Ad-
dress Box 270-T. Star office.
COOK DINNER for bachelor, clean aud wash;
light colored girl Address Box lo4-T' star
office.
DREsSMAKER-Has worked for Francis, Inc,
wishes sewing to take home. Ladies. children.
Remodeling. References. 1920 Que ST. NV.
DREsSMAKER wants sewing. crocheting.
embroidering and quilting. 122S walter pi.
Sc. Line. 6OO4-W.
DRESsMAKER, experienced; work out or at
home; references. Col. 3929-W. 1i39 Park
road ------------
DRESsM Evening and day gowns.
Apply Ill III ST. NV ~
ENGLISH TAUGHT TO foreigners. Address
Box 212T, Star office. o.
FITTER-Experenced. ladies' ready-towear
apparel. Address Box Pat Star otice.
GENERAL OFFICE NW0Rk-Experienced
young lady. Address Box OFT. Star office g.
GIRL-Young. wants morning or evening
work. elevator switchboard work. 15l1 s
st. NV. n. 9640.
HAND-TRIMMED dresses. children one to six;
best materials and workmanship; exclusive
designs; prices. 50 to slo; models shown In
your nome. fnOnt auhns
HELPER In office: have had years expert
ence also knowledge of bookkeeping. Miss
Beatrice Beahm, 2023 o st. Nv.
HOUSDK EEPER or caretaker of gentleman's s
city or suburban home. by women with o-year-
old boy. Address Box 1877, Star office. o.
HOUsEKEEPER or companion: refined elderly
lady. Apply III II st. NV; any time g.
LADY, to read TO invalids and shut-inss Mod
crate terms. Address Box POT, Star office.
NURSE. experienced. would care for invalid.
Columbia S032. ------
NURSE. practical, convalescent. aged or ma
terpity patients; willing to travel. Col. S4s5.
NTRSE- practical, experienced. desires case; (;
doctors ref Franklin S516, to g.
NuRSE. practical, as companion, by German
speaking undergraduate. Phone Col. $500
NIJRSE or companion to invalid In refined
home by young woman. white, intelligent and
honest Address Box 123-T. Star office.
OFFICE GIRI.-Young colored girl wants posi-
tion: can typewrite. 1852 End st. NV.
POSITION as switchboard operator in apt.
1909 9Th st. NV.
POSITION with dressmaker or in dressmaker' s
siIop: reliable white woman. North 4S46-J.
PRACTICAL NURSE, white, settled, expert
cnced can take full charge of patient ref.
franklin 1000.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

sTENoGRAPHY-You MSS. copied correctly
WIN Win Ca carbon copy. 40c thousand. Address
Evening star., 1924-01-06
HELP-DOMESTIC.

CHAMBERMAID- AITRESS-Coiored; wages.
500. Phone North 7416. Apply 1881 10Th st.
NV. Sc
Evening star., 1924-01-06

SALESLADIES, experienced
in dresses references. Leonce,
Ills G. st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

WORK of any kind: Young co!ored man: ref.
crsnces Call North $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

HoUSEMAID-w and capable cook:
family leaving Washington wish TO place the
above help after January 10: they desiT-
of working together but will accept sep
arate positions II necessary. Address Box 14e-
Il. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

HELPER. first class: have
ools. some experience at wiring. Phone Hy-
,ttsYilln ao1- -R
Evening star., 1924-01-06
WANT ADS
Part 68 Pages
HELP MALE
EEVER mail ORIGINAL recomme enddtioNs
a fos-c .lnI.n aosif (fOPIEN.

AGENTS, distributors. everywhere. for Smith
tone long distance receivers. Smithtone Radio
Mfg. Co., Washington, ID. c.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

HoUsEkEEPER-Capa economical white
woman, widows home or employed couple; no
laundry; references exchanged. Address Box
250-T, Star office.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

YOUNG MAN-Ambitious. aged -: looking
for position willing TO try anything that will
bring advancement: speaks French, Italian
fluently, little Spanish and English: good ref
erences. Address Martini. Italian embassy. 1s
Evening star., 1924-01-06

DRAPERY AND AWNING MAN refined gem
tleman moving to Washington. desires position
with some good firm will appreciate ability
and hard work. Address Box ut, Star
Office. &c
Evening star., 1924-01-06

CLEANING 10 do; place in morning wanted
| by colored woman. 1924 Riggs place NV
CLEANING by the day or mart day vor,,
Z ref po-n
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Up-to-date preparation for civil service ex-
animation, 81. A HOME STUDY COURSE,
followed by EXPLANATION IN CLASS
Also q written 2-hour test SIMILAR TO THE
FINAL CIVIL SERVICE EXAM. Assistance
in preparing your application. See Mr. Cook,
at Room 400. 1911 & St. Mon, Wed, Fri,
4:S0 to pm; or Tues. Thurs, 4:3O to D. m.
Ask for catalogue. IL
Evening star., 1924-01-06
WANTED-SALESMEN.
Continued.

SALESMAN by a reliable and established real
estate office, TO sell cIose-in d. e. lots; good
opportunity for man willing to devote entire
time. Address in confidence. Box 2o5-P, Star
Evening star., 1924-01-06

sALESMEN-our Advertising Lead Pencils
make an excellent side line. Splendid commits
sions. Write US for particulars. Advertising
Pencil Co, Walbrook 10, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

tHAUFF EUR and expert auto mechanlr, eX-
perienced. formerly with European diplomat
abroad, wishes position with private family.
2o3O Que st. NV. POTOMAC 97a 7t
Evening star., 1924-01-06

LAUNDRY WORK to bring home. Brissel
court In 23rd, bet. G and II SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

OFFICE POSITION - Have
had ten years experience; famil-
lar with all lines of financing
and automobile business. Am
now manager of a large office
in this city. Best references
furnished. Address Box 205-T,
Star office.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

COLLEGE SENIOR, out of school through
ack OF funds. Have had practical business ex-
,erience: Phone Franklin 1901. 7'
Evening star., 1924-01-06

YOUNG WOMAN or man Of literary ability
who il also typist. Address Box 107-T. Star
ofdce. g.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ANOTHER EVENING CLASS AND DAY
class In telephone switchboard operating form
Ing Jan. Z: class limited; enroll at once. Ok
ford Bldg, cor. 14th between y. Y. ave. & H.
ANOTHER former student says: I'm your
school 25 days: was placed in q stenographer
position $25 week Positions for graduates
Enroll today. Boyd School, 1883 G. ". 2s76.
11s
Evening star., 1924-01-06

LAUNDRY to take home: also rough dry
va Sbnc 1914 Y ST n W
Evening star., 1924-01-06
SITUATIONS-DOMEsrIc

AFTERNOON JOB-By neat coIored girl M
nursing 2021 10th st. NV.
AFTERNOON WORK of any kind. by girl
1913 Corcorsn ST. y. 3106-W.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
WANTED-SALESMEN.

BAD DEBT SERVICE sALEsMAS-si5o
weekly. prompt pay, no soliciting or listing
accounts. Contracts only. Original plan. Ex-
elusive territory. Sheehy Mercantile Agency.
Iar Ky ..
Evening star., 1924-01-06

EMPLOYMENT. evenings or nights clerical
or otherwise. by middle aged man. Address
BOX o31-r Sfar office
Evening star., 1924-01-06

In,i REL ah1-Cuitured and refined college
woman; teacher English and Iapguapssl. o.
SSenent letter composer. Address Boy 353-T,
Evening star., 1924-01-06

COOK and laundress--Good: want place in
pirate family: stay nights; willing 10 work
| III suburbs 22O5 Ca ave
Evening star., 1924-01-06

STENOG ECRETARY desires nos;
Lon with Insurance company: g years' expert
ence; reference given. IT25 Irving NV 6.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

CHILDREN cared for night or day in refined
coiored home. 1929 11th st. NV. Phone "
Evening star., 1924-01-06

BUNDLE and family washes: work called f0f
Main 550g.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

FEEDERS and catchers, expe-
rienced, white, for fiat work de-
partment. Arcade Laundry, 715
,amont ST.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

GIRL. colored. wishes placl MS general house
worker: washing. Call 222T 18th st. NV
GIRIS-Two, reliable. wish position as pain
cooking do light housework. Call 420i: r
n. w
Evening star., 1924-01-06

CLEANING, morning. in apt. by co!ored WON
an. Cal or write 1923 kenyon ST.
COMPANION or care of semi-invaid hy ra
hned. middle-aged woman: reference Address
Box 2Il-T. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

COOK, Plain, in apartment; reliable. nea.
woman. DOB ii St sw 10
Evening star., 1924-01-06

APARTMENT work by neat colored woman:
good reference Call Sunday after .. 1877 9th
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Bof-Cclored, wants job in grocery store OF:
restaurant; liberal wages. 1917 9th st. NV
Evening star., 1924-01-06

GRAPHER-EIperienced i,
!: Wants part-time work.
Star nffice. 1a
Evening star., 1924-01-06

SIENOGRAPHER, first class, desires extra
VOTE VOTE tnree hours night two or three evenings
Address Box 296-T. Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

CLEAN private ofiice-Colored woman. Write
lib u st NV g
Evening star., 1924-01-06

MARKERS and Assorters, ex-
perienced, white. Arcade Laun-
dry, 713 Lamont st.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

TOOL. die and gauge work under modern
methods, position wanted by man with Il
years experience; high school educatiou also
capable of taking charge of shop. Address
Box l29-T. Star office 6s
Evening star., 1924-01-06

'REss. t.s plain sewing, experienced. col.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Sook-W"nt 6 place. Cali or write. 1853 21st
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
NOTED KHAN
LEADER, WIFE
SHOT BY FOUR
by United prass Leased Wire

BELLEVILLE, H., May CA
search was on throughout Southern
Illinois today for four gunmen who
shot and wounded S. Glenn Young,
famed Ku Klux Klan leader of
East st. Louis and Prohibition
Gar" of "Bloody Williamson -
county, and his wife, as they were
driving along highway in the
Okaw River Valley, so miles east eff
here last night.
Young and his wife dropped to
the floor of the bid sedan present
ed to him for cleaning up" the
bootleggers of Williamson county
as three men opened fire with auto
MATES and 3 shot gun.
Young was sho; III the leg while
buckshot struck Mrs. Young in the
head and face. The woman's con
dition is not considered serious.
In a hospital here today Young
said he could identify at least two
Of his assailants. About 90 shots
were fired. Young had two auto
MATES with him but he could not
get to them in time to return the
fusillade.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
PRIZE FIGHTER
SHOT; FOUND in
BRAWLEY HOME
McElroy, Respected Citi-
zen, Files Charge
Against Victim

Jack Edmunson, 81, well kncwn to
Imperial valley fight fans, is lying
In the Ell Centre hospital with a
badly injured leg us the result of
a shooting affair which occurred
last night in Brawley about il
o clock, at the home of Charles Me
Elrov 40, also of that city.
Edmunson was featured earlier in
the evening with Fireman Alvarado,
of San Diego, as the main event in
a fight card staged by the Ameri-
can Legion of Brawley. 1t is de-
clared that he must have left the
arena and gone directly to the Nc
Elroy home, as McElroy found him
there upon his return.
The shot, which was said to have
been fired by McElroy, entered Ed
munson S leg above the knee and
fractured the bone, hospital attend
ants say, and while painful wound
is not necessarily serious.
McElroy, who is highly respected
in the community and has lived in
Brawley for several years, appear
Cd voluntarily in court this morning
to answer charge of assault with
deadly weapon placed against him
late last night. He requested an
early hearing and was released on
his own recognizance. Preliminary
hearing will be held next Thursday
morning.
Me eElroy,in turn, today swore out
A complaint against Edmanson,
charging adultery, which the fight
er will have to face as soon as he
is sufficiently recovered to appear
I'm court
The McE1roys are the parents of
several children and have been more
Or less prominent i'll the affairs OF
the community.
1t is understood the shooting is
the outcome of "the eternal trian
gle, - with McElrov 'enraged over
attentions paid his wife by Edmun-
SON.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24

interesting talk in which he brief
iy outlined tho position of the
Junior college in the modern edu-
cational system and stated that he
idea originated about 1900, David
Starr Jordan being one of the its
early sponsors. There are now 200
junior colleges in the country, Prof
House stated, 80 of which are in
California.
\The fact that four of the ten
graduates were receiving their dip
lomas%' with honorable mention
was called to the attention of the
audience by Prof. House. Bernard
Barton, Laura Annette Damron,
Joseph Judson Frankeu and Villa
Mae Hefington were the ones re-
ceiving this honor, which is accord
ed to those who receive final
grade of "A' or "B' in 40 or
more of 6i credit courses.
+. d. Jacobs, after brief remarks,
presented the diplomas. One of the
interesting features of the occasion
was The fact that John Stewart
Ross, president of board, waived the
usual custom which calls for the
president ma:,ing this presentation,
in view of the fact that Mr.. Jacobs
son, Clark, was a member of the
class.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
Associated Chambers Sponsor Valley Auto Tour Project
Fido May Leave,
But He Can't
Come Back

You may take your dog to
San Diego with you! But don't
get too joyful. For Fido will
have to find a boarding place to
await your return, for you can't
bring him back. This is the in
depreciation of the latest rulings
covering movement of animals,
other than cloven hoofed, be-
tween Imperial and San Diego
counties.
Commissioner Harrigan is in re-
ceipt of a letter from r. r. Nc
Lean, horticultural commissioner
of San Diego county, which reads
as follows:
81 wish to notify you that the
board of supervisorA have to-
day (May 22) modified County
Ordinance No. 290 and will here.
after admit animals other than
cloven-hoofed upon certificate is
sued by a state or federal veter-
marian. After arrival in Sam
Diego county, they will be disin-
1ected and reieased.
1--WE were able to secure a
modification of this ordinance
upon our agreement to disinfect
az point of destination. This
means, of course, that cloven-
hoofed animals originating from
California points are still bar
Ied.'''
So Fido can go to the noun
tains for the summer with the
family with nothing but dis
injecting bath to mar his pleas
ure Before he gets chance to
chase the willy jack rabbits. But
the Imperial county board of
supervisors have not lifted their
ban against entry of all animals,
other than horses under. harness,
so Fido may get quite an extend
cd vacation il you take him out.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
COMMITTEE WILL
WORK ON DETAILS,
BIG CAMPAIGN
Much Other Business Is
Feature at Last n
Meeting

Plans for connecting up Imper-
lal Valley with some of the tourist
business which will result from the
large influx of visitors to Southern
California next fall, were outlined
to members of the Associated Cham
bers OF Commerce at the last meet
ing Of the season in Heber last
night
G. +. Merrick, manager of the
G.eat West Auto Tours, explained
the main features of the plan which
ccnsists of seven day tour from
Los Angeles, two of which will, be-
spent on Catalina Island.
After leaving Los Angeles, the
touring party will visit the beach
cities and then proceed TO River
side, spending the first nights in
she latter city. The next day Sun.
Bcrnardino, Redlands and the adj
jacent country would be visited I'M
perial Valley is scheduled for the
third day, with Brawley, Ell Cen-
tro, Calexico, Calipatria and other
valley towns included in the timer
ary, followed by Il visit to Mexi-
cali. The fourth day will be spent
at San Diego and vicinity, proceed,
ing along the coast to Capistrano
and other cities. The fifth and
sixth days are scheduled for Cat
alma, returning to Los Angeles on
the seventh day.
In addition to the advantages to
be gained by such a tour, the com
ranv plans to conduct a. national
Il; a
sncction with several trascontinental
railroads, which gives it direct
communication with over 10000
ticket agents. Other phases of the
publicity campaign consists off
photograph libraries in important
travel centers, billboards at strage-
tic points on transcontinental hight
ways and information bureaus, in
the larger cities.
The company has national repu-
tation for handling tourists in large
numbers. The automobile tours will
be nationally advertised as "See All
Southern California. Private tour
ing cars with competent guides, viii
be used
Endorse Proposition
Following Mr.. Merriek S talk, the
Associated Chambers went on record
as endorsing the proposition, and
continued in effect a committee pre-
viously appointed to investigate the
proposition, and which returned, a
favorable report. This committee
is composed of Supervisors G. T..
Stewart and j. Roy Adams, C. G.
Jenkins, James T. Coyle, Dan Leon
ard, 7. NJ. Montgomery and T. b.
Edgar. The publicity committee of,
the Associated Chambers will also
act with this special committee.
Expense of conducting the ma
:ional publicity campaign, which is
planned to extend for three years,
viii be allocated among the various
tcwns and cities which benefit by
it.
Walter b. Havekorst, chairman
of the committee appointed to in
vestigate the possibility of Los An
geles as Il market for Imperial Val
ley milk, reported progress in the
Investigations and advised that the
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
REDS RAGING F..
FOOD CREDITS.
FROM STORES

BERLIN, May 24.-Communists
today forced merchants of the
Ruhr to grant food credits ut their
stores under threats of plunder II
they refused. ..o'
The reds are likewise forcing city
councils in the occupied areas to
give doles and community dinners
and causing outbursts where these
are denied them.
Over 100000 workers anl fam
lies are being fed at a cost of
some $4,000 Il day. The lockout
which hitherto had, cost $50,00O,QO0
now threatens quickly to bankrupt
the Ruhr unless negotiations for Il
settlement are successful immediate:
ly. Women still are urging their
men on to deeds of violence. and
sabotage, according to reports from
various towns in the occupied area.
Many mines, including the Moeller
group at Buer, have been flooded.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
FIRST CLASS, INCLUDING /
10 STUDENTS, GRADUATES
4 FROM JUNIOR COLLEGE

In the. presence fof a number of
their schoolmateA parents and
friends, ten young Nen and women,
comprising the firss graduating class
of Central Junior college,, received
their diplomas from n d. Jacobs,
members of the board ofNustees of
Central Union High schooF>listrict,
at the close of the commenceWent
exercises last night.
The program opened with a wen
rendered selection by the Imperial
high school orchestra, under the
leadership of Hrs. Carmen Fair
banks. Legend of a Rose,' by
Reynard was the number given.
Following this, Miss Marguerite Gen,
try of Holtville pleased the audience
with vocal solo, "When Spring
Comes to the Islands. -
DR.. Walter +. Dexter, president
of Whittier College, delivered the
commencement address on 'The
Three Fold Challenge of Modern
Life bringing out several excel
lent points for the guidance of the
young graduates in the complex re-
lationship with other human beings
which life will bring them. The
ideals of sympathy and service were
specially stressed.
House Speaks
Prof. j. l.. House then gave an
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
WHAT'S DOING


"Galloping Gallagher" Air
dome tonight. 1o
Recital by advanced pupils OF
Prof. Elmer A. Todd and Es-
telle Needham, Ten Thousand
Club tonight. All friends invit-
ed.
Services at all churches tomor-
row.
Memorial Day service for
American Legion and ex7service
mon, Presbyterian church, IL a.
m. tomorrow. W., No.
High Speed matinee at
Palace theater tomorrow after
noon and at Airdomc tomorrow
hight. -. P.a .-t;y
Baccalaurcate sermon for high
school graduates, high, school
auditorium tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
HEIRS SUE FOR
TOWN 81 7 E OF
TIJUANA, MEX.
Suit Brought for Proper.
ty in Lower Calf. Is
Worth Millions

SANTA BARBARA, May "a. =
Court action over title to $4,000
acres of Lower California land, in
cluding the site of Tijuana, Mexi-
co, the famous resort, and all
buildings there, was announced
here today. It is claimed that
more than $175,000,0O0 worth of
property is involved.
Heirs of the Arguellos and Ear
mrano families, former owners of
the, tract, have started the legal
battle, claiming that the Rancho
was never sold but many years ago
the Mexican officials and others
were given the privilege of build
ing ON the land with the under
standing the owners would be com
pensated. No payments have ever
been received, the heirs claim.
San Luis Obispo attorneys are
preparing the demands upon Gov
ernor Rodriguez of Baja, Califor-
MIA, for either return of the Rancho
or full compensation. Augustine
Estudillo, of San Luis Obispo, one
of the heirs, will leave Monday for
Mexico, carrying the dem3nd to
Governor Rodriguez.
- Heirs who will be named plain
tiffs in the action include 4. B..
Gotta, San Diego; Mrs. NJ. c. Krell
and Mrs. w. ID. Beebe, of Berkeley;
Mrs. L. II. Throops and Estudillo,
of San Luis Obispo. Sr
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
Imperial Valley
Watermelon Rules
Are Issued Here

Horticultural Commissioner b. A.
Harrigan has today announced the
rules and regulations covering the
harvesting and shipping of water
melons from this county. Strict en-
forcement of these rules will be
made BY inspectors of his depart
ment, IIarrigan states, and prose
cutions will follow infractions of
the following regulations:
"a light pink watermelon IS not
n mature watermelon and if picked
will be rejected.
Watermelons should be picked
rs early in the morning as possible
and hauled to the ear and not left
in the sun for the reason that me-
Ions left for a long period N the
sun will scald and sour.
"Sun burned and bottle necked
melons will be rejected.
Watermelons loaded after sun
down can not be billed out until
the following morning as it VIII
be impossible to inspect them UNI
til daylight. f
"A certificate should accompany
each car shipped.
GA car loaded with inferior and
sun burned watermelons in the in
terror and bottom of the ear will
be rejected and the lAader prosecut-
ed as a car so loaded is with the
intent to deceive as to quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
CASE
TAKEN UNDER
! :. AMUSEMENT

Following the hearing of the ar
gument relative to the writ of man
date filed by J. w. Cass, guardian
of Lorcna, Halbert, James and Mar
joric\ Cass. against the principals
and trustees of the III Cen1ro ele-
mentary school district for the pur-
pose of forcing the trustees to per-
nit the attendance of these chill
dren in the local schools without
Examination by the health officials,
Judge Franklin j. Cole announced
Yesterday afternoon that he would
take the case under submission.
: Before a court room practically
filled with interested spectators,
which included both teachers and
parents, Attorneys Glassford and
Welch for the petitioner, and At
torneys Larew<and Scott for the de-
fendants, presented their arguments.
In commenting upon the ease to-
day, Judge Cole stated, on account
of the nature of the eye disease
which has caused the order for eX-
clusion of unexamined children from
the schools, and also because there
are no precedents to follow, the
question: of interpreting Che law
will require deep study. Judge Cole
stated that he believed he would be
able to render a decision the early
part of next week.
1t is probable that further action
of several other parents, acting as
guardians for their children IN the
matter of filing writs of mandate,
will be governed by the decision
rendered by Judge Cole in the cass
ease.