davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04

odd bolts from which will cut the
required number OF yards or short lengths
from to yards. Included are Rayon
(fber sikh Sunfast Madras and Novelty
Weave Fabrics, in rose. blue, green, gold,
mulberry and brown. Plain, figured all
over and border designs.
CnI5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
Everett Man Found
Beaten on Highway

OLYMPIA. Sept 2.-Uneonscious
from several had cuts on his head.
George Burroughs OF Everett was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
Why Men Admire
Beautiful Hair

The qualities men admire In a
woman's hair Is tho soft. fluffy look.
together with tho natural glow that
bctokens health.
To neglect the care OF your hair Is
n genuine injustice 20 one Of your
greatest points OF beauty. II IS as.
tonlshinE also to realize how much
tho attractivoncss OF tho hair Is NJ.
fected by the care we give II, os-
pecially in the matter OF cleansing
In washing tho hair II IS not adyis.
able to use n makcshift Always use
n preparation made for shampooing
only. You can enjoy the best that is
known for nbout cents shampoo
by getting package OF canthrox
from your druggist. Dissolve "A tea.
spoonful in n cup Of hot water and
your ghampoo is ready.
After it's use the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandruff, ex.
cess oil and dirt arc dissolved and en-.
tirely disappear. Your hair win DO
so fluffy that II will look much
heavier than IL Is. lts luster and
softness will also delight you. while
the stimulated scalp gains tho health
which insurca hair growth.-Adyer.
tIsemont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02

ties. There's no reason. ~ all, for
her running around beScechlng some
man 10 do something she ought 10
do herself"
Yet Mira, Miriam 4. Ferguson IS
not a maunl5h woman Essentially.
shc b the home loving TYPE.
when I'm governor. I'm going
20 take Just a. good care o. our
home as I did when Jim VIVA GOV.
crnor, or any other time since We
have been married"
Ma" Is an active civic worker.
but not n ciubwoman. She bciongB
10 the Protestant Episcopal church.
and that u all
Mrs. Ferguson's opponents in the
primaries set UP tho cry that II she
WAS nominated and elected her hus.
band. former Governor James Y. Fer.
Euson. really would DO tho one who
would run tho states affairs. MIA"
they insisted. was neither By train.
INK nor prediction fitted 20 be gov.
ernor. But listen 10 what she says:
There Is lot ! do not know about
governmental affairs But 7 haven't
always been a poor observer. There
was time when was called up 10
be adviser 10 Jim Ferguson.
wow I guess Jim can be adviser
TO me. but / intend 10 do the boss.
ing."
Ma" was frying chicken for Jim"
when tho correspondent dropped
around, But she wasn't too busy to
stop aud talk for fow minutes.
My nomination" she explained.
tells palmer than words what the
people OF Texas thinks OF the Ku
KluS Khan.
stripped Of all It's camouflage.
every informed person knows tho
khan e based upon religious prcju.
dice. And that's one thing | simply
will not stand for"
II MA" practices what sho preach.
c.. Texas ought 10 have an interest
ing two years ahead. And the cam.
paign slogan in tho primaries. Me
for Ma may ring out again in 1925.
while the opposition's retort. "No
Ma for Me. Too Much Pa" may be
laughed into oblivion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02

TEMPLE. Tex. Sept. Ma"
l. Ferguson is going TO fox trot al
her own inaugural ball.
She hasn't danced for yearHs But
she IL going 20 take time out from
her campaigning Just 20 practice up
O bit. 70 she can trip q OF with
Jim a. her big party in the eHccu.
tive mansion a, Austin next January.
And who knows but what she viii
be wearing her hair bodied when she
walks up 10 take the oath Of officer
She hasn't decided 10 do that got.
But, oh. wsll-both her daughters
wear their locks shoru.
MA doesn't want folk 10 think
she Is too oldlfnshioncd. She doesn't
think the world Is going 10 perdltion
because tho younger set moves faster
than her generation did.
I These flappera may be silly" says
the woman who moot likely will be
The Lone star states ne1i governor
but 80 we're NO all.
. And Il has been my observation
that tho postwar wife isn't any DIFF
ferent from any other wife.
The whole race OF women, from
flnppoFs W. Is moving fast these
days. In a few generations. II IA
overcoming the handieaps OF hun.
drods Of generations OF reprcssed
women.
You don't hear any longer: oh.
she can't do that. She's just a
woman
Women arc accomplishing just a.
great things as men nowadays. Those
who don't are BiRcksru.
II don't mean 20 say woman has
TO work outside her home. What I'm
aiming al II Sho ough, 10 make every.
thing possible out OF her opportuni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
Turned Down In War,
Lives to Ripe Age

wALLA wALLA. Sept. flames
II. Flower was adludged physically
incompetent for military service IN
the civil war. but no outliyed many
Of those who were robust. and died
here al College Place last night a,
the age OF %.
Flower moved here - years ago
from Kansas. lie sustained an at.
tack OF bronchial trouble last fall
and became rapidly weaker last
Thursday.
Flower Is survived By n widow.
three sons and two daughters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
ALL CANDIDATES
CLAIM LABOR
Leaders in Presidential Race
Confident OF Working Man
NJ PAU r. MAIION


WASHINGTON. Sept s.-Having
PASSED tho frat milestone of the
presidential cantpalEn-labor day
each ~ tho three candidates Is
claiming new strength from the
mnks Of their opponents.
Spokesmcn here for President
Coolidge and John W. Davis now
contend they viii divide more than
half Of tho labor vote Of tho coun.
try between them.
These new claims were advanced
a. a result OF the labor day adj
dresses Of both Mr., Coolidge ana
Davis.
Ia Toilette meantime received
scores OF enthusiasts kilograms
from his leaders turnout tho coun.
trs. notifications OF more money
raised and pledges Of support
Following up tho neNly-elaimed
advantages, Davis is sweeping west.
ward on tour MI, Coolidge is re
ported considering trip 10 the
Middle West Tor two or three
speeches, Senator Wheeler. of tho
independent ticket. Is crussding thru
New England and In Toilette IL
preparing TO start shortly.
Reports that the democratic ma.
tional committee would investigate
rumors that the expenses of tho Ia.
Dor delegation which called on Pres.
ident Coolidge yesterday had been
paid hy the republican national
committee were denied az demo.
cratic headquarters here today
William n. Wilson. former Secre,
tary Of labor and head OF tho labor
division Of the committee. fatty de.
clared tho committee had no such
intention.
Members OF tho committee ycStsr.
day told newspaper men they had
paid their own expenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
Picnic Marks Labor
Day in Walla Walla

wALLA wALJA. Sept labor
day was observed In walla Waltz
with big community picnic In tho
city park. attended by several hun.
dred persons. The program con.
sisted OF sports. band music and nm
address by Rev. Herman 8. Reich.
ard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
Pajanas

These are equally as beautifully
made garments as the gowns, of
exceptional quality crepe, in pink,
peach and white, with self or con-
trasting colored trimmings. Sizes
are 81 TO 40. In the regular way
they would sell for $3.50. Yours
during the sale for s1.95 suit!
Underwear Dept.-Upper Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
FIND BODY IN FLUME

YAKIMA. Sept Murder was
committed on tho body OF Samuel
pykstra. police believe. His body.
with bruises and marks on tho head.
was found In tho flume OF tho Cas-.
cade Lumber Co. Blood stains were
also found on the rocks. Police are
Investigating but no arrests have
h~sn made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02

found lying beside tho road near
offut lake. Burroughs lef, Everett
August IS en- route TO Grays Har.
Dor. according TO his brother. He
Is believed TO have been beaten and
throvn from bis nuto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
Cowlitz Fair VIII
Open September II

KELso. Sept. 2.-The annual Cow.
litz county fair opens Mt Woodland
September II and win continue thru.
out tho week. II Is expected 10 be
one or the best on record. according
10 n. T. Brennan and y. L. Gibbs.
members Of the board. Cash prizes
totaling $4,000 arc being offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
Is, 900 Spectators
at Sumas Roundup

BELLINGHAM. Sept. Twenty.
five thousand spectators witnessed
the three.day Sumas roundup.
which closed here Monday night,
Thrills a.plenty were afforded By
the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
Old French Count
Dies at Age of 81

PARIS, Sept. Count Gabriel
Jacksonville, at one time a promi
nent figure In French political cir.
clcs. died here yesterday at tho ago
Of 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30
Fishing Allowed
In Free Counties
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, April oo.--r'ish.
ing in all lakes and streams is per
nitted in all free counties rs fai
as the State of California is con
cerned.
This announcement was maize al
the department of agriculture in an
explanation Of reports that fisher
men are being restricted.
The state regulations, as pfomul
gated by he department of 'igricul
turc, prohibited stream and lake
fishing in counties that are quar-
antined-- and Professionally quaran
tined as :, result of the foo. ano
mouth outbreak in livestock.
Some Of the counties, it is stated
have limitations on fishing, but
the greatest percentage Of the lakes
and streams are within the free
districts, thereby permitting sports
men their favorite diversion.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30
Seeley Girl Is
Buried Today

Funeral services for Glenn roscY,
l6 year old daughter of Thornton
Posey, Seeley, who died on Mon
day, were to be held from the
funeral parlors of B. Il. Lemons on
State street this afternoon. Burial
was to be in Evergreen cemetery
The deceased had been ill for sew
cral weeks.
Miss Posy had been in attendance
at Central high school and was well
known to Seeley people, having liv-
cd in that town for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30
200 Indians Join
Wit hTourists In
Rush at Border
Continued from page j.

zona and shortly before noon they,
with the tourists and Superintendent
Odlc of the Indian Reservation went
into conference.
The entire tourist camp contain.
ing about 200 marooned motorists
and more than 200 Indians from the
reservation are in bad mood and it
is believed that unless something is
done TO alleviate conditions at the
river, there will be more trouble.
Form Barriers on Bridge
The first of the cars to drive on
the bridge this morning left the lit
tie camp at the foot of the hill just
after q O'Clock, according to word
received here this afternoon. 1t
was followed by about II others
winch were arranged so the entire
west end Of the bridge was jammod
and no one could pass without per
mission from Inc tourists.
Following that move on the part
of the tourists, superintendent Odlc
called the Indians together and, ac
cording to thcm, said he had tclc-
gram from Governor Hunt which
promised that if the whites could be
pursuadcd 30 return to Knob Siding,
about II miles back from the bord.
er, the Indians would be allowed TO
go and come across, the border
again. ,.
Following this first conference,
the Indians tried to get the tour
lists 10 drop back as Odlc had sug-
gested, but failing in that, they APP
peacd TO militiamcn on the east end
of The bridge. These officers are
said to have promised that the In
,ians could cross into Yuma if they
could get thc tourists to back down
to the foot of the bin again.
Y6 Conference Going On
Aftpr Il short talk with leaders of
the whites, the Indians were able to
get the ears to drop back as re
duestesl, but found that they were
not allowed to cross into Arizona
anyway.
They immediately appealed to
Superintendent Odle and another con
ference ensucd, the. outcome of which
had not been reported here at !
o clock this afternoon
District Attorney Utley, Sheriff
Gillett and Supervisor Anderson Of
the county board, left last night
for Phoenix to confer with Cover
nor Hunt in an effort to secure the
lifting of the quarantine ban which
Arizona has placed on all Califor-
MIA tourists.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30
CENTRAL HIGH
SCHOOL DOINCS
BY LEROY r. SMITH
(High School, Junior College
Reporter)

Through the courtesy of Arthur
Brick, manager of the Palace and
Valley thcatcrs, a special prcscnta-
tion Of 1.-The Hunchback of Notrc
Dame" was given for the students
of the high school, junior college
and the upper classes of the gram
mar schools yesterday afternoon.
The schools were dismissed at
'clock for the occasion. The Pal
ace theater, where thc show was
given, was packed with as enthu-
siastic crowd as it has ever held.
Central Hi has five new purple
and gold banners to drape the walls
of her auditorium. They arc for five
championship teams of last year;
girls basketball, girls indoor base.
all, girls track, tennis, and boys
track. The pennants were awarded
by the Imperial Valley lnterscholaS,
tic League.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30
McCray Gets 10
Yrs in u. S.
Prison, Fined
Continued from page J

ing against McCray and Amos De
Morris, former cashier of the Dis
count and Deposit Bank at Kent
land, Ind, charging them with vio-
lation of the III, tional banking laws.
McCrav' s conviction and sentence
grew out of his financial failure
nearly eight months ago.
In August of last year McCray
called his creditors together, in
formed them ,he was no longer able
to meet his financial obligations
and Offered to- turn over to them
his vast holdings Of land and live
stock.
He blamed his failure on the
general agricultural depre 'sion
which had deprecated his proper
ties.
Creditors Of the governor, how
ever, attributed his failure TO spe
culations on the Chicago board OF
trade and TO purchase of land at
Peak prices when he had no funds
to back rp his specuIations.
Request was made for a grand
jury investigation. McCray was
indicted in ithe Marion criminal
court on charges of forgery, lar
ceny, issuance of false statement
and embezzlehent of $l55,00O from
he Indiana state board. Of agricul
ture.
lie was subsequently indicted by
the federal grand jnry or charges
of fraudulent use of the mails ano
violation of the national banking
laws.
A trial in criminal court on the
embezzlement charges resulted in
hung jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30
Golf Club Passes
| Vote of Thanks
to Local VA e1,

Resolutions thanking Charles f..
Pitzer, Eskimo and Problo and vii
Ham Fleming for assistance in get
ting the grounds and club ho6sc Of
the FL Centre Golf Club in shape
were passed by the board Of direc,
tors as session held here last
night
Acknowledgements was made to Mr..
Pitzer, who volunteered teams to be
used in laying out the course, to
Erskine and Preble for assistance in
painting the club house, and to
Mr.. Fleming for markers for the
holes and holders for the sweeps.
Tom Gill and III. c. Jones were
appointed on a tominittec TO arrange
for getting grass planted on the
course and to report to the board on
this matter.
1t was decided that n meeting of
all members of the club shonld be
held on May l3 at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms, whoa matters of
interest to all will be discussed.
The matter of the apparent mis-
understanding by some of the club
members of the rules covering guest
privileges was discussed and the
Following rule, which is not being
observed by all at thc present tiIc,
was quoted ffcm ( lc rGcs AID ECU
IationS Of Ing clNic
"All menEsra in '9oud standing
shall be pcl mitted TO bring guests 10
the cub at any time, and extend
them full privileges; provided, that
such guests are not residents OF
Imperial Valley. Rcsidcnts of I'm.
perial Valley may be extended club
, privileges as Il guest Of a member
not 10 exceed three times in any
one year. Mcmbefs wishing to bring
gncsts to thcsclub must fUst secure
Il guest card from the secretary o.
one Of the directors. All guests OF
I members wishing TO play golf will
be required % pay the regalaf greer
fees. -
It was voted that the monthly
dues of members joining between
now and January | of next year bt
pro rated at $40 per month, Sc
that all dues for the 1928 fiscal yeal
will fall due on February ].
Harry G.. Jones, Judge Franklin
j. Cole, A. G. Johnston, Tom Gil
| and William II. Lewis were present
at the meeting, making 100 PEI
cent attendance of directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30
i. S. FLYERS Are
Still DELAYED

DUTCH HARBOR, .Unalasla, Apr.
30.-The air flight, three weeks be
hind schedule, the three American
round the world pilots are waiting
here for repairs to be completed on
the plane of Ma.or Frederick l..
Martin, their commander, at CHG
mix.
Major Martin has encountered
another obstacle in resumption of
his flight following his landing at
Chignik. He has wired that repairs
on the Seattle would consume a
longer time than he had anticipated
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30
Violent Quake
Recorded U.C,

BERKELEY, April 30-An Garth
quake of unusual violence was re-
corded on the seismograph at the
University Of California late last
night According 10 Father J. B..
Mae Elwane the tremor was the most
intense recorded here since 1915.
The quake started at / :J6 p. III.
and continued for about half min
ute with the center of disturbance
estimated as being about 10 miles
from this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30
EXCHANGE rs LOWER

NEW YORK, April 30. - The
foreign exchange market closed low
or. Demand sterling t37M, off ";
French francs 0644, off .0002; lire
.04471a, OFF .0C0oh; Belgian francs
.0542, OFF .00051a; marks Y trillion
to the, dollar; Sweden $3.50, up
GOES; Norway 1880, off COOL,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30

Fined For Reckless Driving
Marvel Loy, Holtviile, arrested on
"a charge of reckless driving on
1April %, pleaded guilty to the
charge this morning in Justice of
the Peace court here. He was fined
s25 or given the choice of spend
Eng 10 days in the county Jail. 10y
paid his fine.
s Dance in the coolest hall and to
4he best music, Wed. aud Sat. nights
NJ Seeley. adv
Enjoy Your Meals at the table.
Special dinners. Main Cafe. adv
! Tasty. home. made. pastry at
steve =. adv
Wood. Elesy, Dance Studio. 723
orange. Phone 411W. Ads
] Bapv aice Brand. Best in the
lind. Paul s, Butter Pop Corn. adv
Pine Speedsters-Harney c. Arch
Sas. BrawIev, was fined in Judge
Mayfield s court this morning on
i charge of speeding. lie pleaded
guilty and was fined $40. Arehias
was arrested by Officer RYAN on
SUNDAY. Floyd Tackett, III Centre,
paid fine OF $40 this morning in
Justice of the Peace court on a
charge Of speeding. lie was arrest
cd on April 23.
Try Our Delicious eats. Main Chop
House. adF'
Main Chop House. Our motto is
n please adv
she viii enjoy eating at Steve s
adv
Funeral Is Held-Funeral ser
vices Of Peter Christensen, who was
killed In M automobile accident
early SUNDAY morning, were held
this morning from the funeral par
iors Of u. +. Lemons. Burial was
Ia Brawley. A large number OF
friends aud relatives were preseni
Al the services. Mrs. Christensen
Mas brought here from the Holt
VILE hospital, being placed on q
hospital couch during the services
She is slowl yrecoverihg from IN
suries received in the accident
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30

Igielsky, living on Brighton street,
is recovering from an operation for
appendicitis, performed at the FL
Centre hospital this morning.
Dancing Every Tuesday and Sat.
urday nights, five piece orchestra.
Deluxe Ball Room, Brawley, Cal.
adv
Estelle Katharine Needham, teach
n of piano, aecompanist. Assoeiat
ID with Prof. Elmer A. Todd. 624
olive. Phone 466W. adv
Cream Waffles at Main Chop
House. adv
70 Make Home Here-Attorney
Edgar B. Hervey, mambers of law
firm with Harry Horton in the
Rekhopf building, returned from a
trip 10 Los Angeles yesterday. He
brought his wife and two months
old daughter, Frances Louise, TO III
Centre with him, where they will
make their future home. Attorney
Hervey began his practice here
about two months ago.
Warm Weather specials at
Steve S. adv
Money TO Loan on automobiles
Contracts bought. Fred K. Cross
$50 Main st. Phone $50. adv
Go Where the crowds go every
Wed. and Sat. nights. The Seeley
Dance Hall. adv
Local Store Entertains-Thc pub
lie is reminded Of the entertain
ment and open house celebration TO
: be held tonight al the quarters Of
the Western Auto Supply Company
. on Main street TO celebrate the OPP
| ening Of their Tooth store. There
! will be music by an orchestra, a
delightful program, refreshments
and several valuable gifts given
4 away. All are invited, and there
/; will be no admission fee.
! Open All Night at Steve's. adv
Main Cafe open ali night. adv
i FOR Mems WORK Shoes see Gun.
s;ngham, opposite post office, adv
! Meals at Steve's are worth wait
ing for. adv
/ Dancing every Wed. and Sat.
nights at Seeley. Real music. Pat
! Thaanum, floor manager. adv.
Midget Wedding, Friday, Harris
Hall, Calexico. Entertainment be-
gins at z =. m. Community church
) henefit. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30
Dr.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 647
usin Street. Phone 3s2W. Adv

City Council to Mcet-Mayor La
yayea has called a special meeting
of the city trustees tonight at the
city hall .or the purpose of taking
up matters in connection with the
water department. just what the
council will discuss was not an
nounecd The meeting will be the
first official gathering of the newly
elected tras.ces since they were in
stalled.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30

ST. Federal Judge David
Patterson Dyer died this afternoon
at his home here at the age OF 80
wears. His illness was attributed
principally to age.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30
Hay Growers to
Meet Tonight

There will be meeting Of the
hay growers Of Imperial Valley 10
night at 1880 =. M. AT the office
Of the Imperial County Farm Blu
reau at 645 West Main street for
the purpose of perfecting plans for
marketing Imperial County bay and
securing proper grading SO hat the
farmer may secure due remunera-
tion from his produce.
All persons interested are cordial
Is invited to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30

SAN FRANCISCO. - Richard
Schikat champion grappler Of Ger
many will meet Constantine Roman
off in the hcadliner of the 'Dream-
land Rink wrestling card tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30

Hotel Barbara wortn--Table d.
aote dinner $l.00. Special Chicken
timer s1.0o. Special T-Bona Steak
Inner 90c. Special Rib Steak din
ncr e0c. Seventh Stree: Entrance
direct to cafe. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30

The Japs, it seems now, got slant.
eyed from looking II the map OF
California too closely.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30

PARIS-Andrew Routis, bantam
weight champion Of France, retain
ed the title when he won from
Eduoard Mascot on a foul in the
tie fourth round.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30

United States is insisting on its
right with debtor nations, but may
get only what is left,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30

Brawley to Ship Apricots-Chris
Wcstgard of Brawley announces
today that he expects to begin
to pick apricots tomorrow, and the
fruit should be on sale Saturday in
coast markets. These are the first
apricots sent out anywhere in the
United States for the 1924 season.
Other valley orchards are rIpening
fast, also, and the fruit will be of
unusually fine quality this season,
according to the growers.
Eat Any Hour at Steve's. adv
You'll Be with friends at Steve g.
adv
Enjcy Your Meals at the table,
Special Dinners. Bee Cafe. adv
Insure Your Hay with Edgar
Bros. Realty Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30

See Delozier-Psynolds Co. for ex-
changing your used furniture for
new. We buy, sell or exchange fur
niture. $50 Main st. Phone 192W.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30

Dancing Every Tuesday and Sat.
urday nights, five piece orchestra.
Deluxe Ball Room, Brawley, Cal.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Undergoes Operation-Miss Marie
Igieisky, living on Brighton street,
is recovering from an operation for
appendicitis, performed at the III
Centre hospital this morning.