davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-19
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Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-19

FOR SALE-Choicest residence lots in
the city in the SOUTH SIDE ADDI-
TION. We are exclusive agents.
HARRISON LAND co.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-19
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Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-19

FOR SALE-4O acres in barley and al
falfa, very good dwelling, trees,
fence and otherwise fully improved,
miles from town, $475O. Terms.
LIENS AGENCY.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-19

FOR SALE-60 acres alfalfa, barley
and fruit; fenced, cross fenced; good
house, good location; real snap. Must
be sold before July. LIENS AGENCY.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-19

FOR SALE-Big bargain: block 80, End
addition to Ell Centre, 3-acre tract,
close to Main St, $1,000 cash. Address
EDGAR BROS. REALTY CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-19

FOR SALE-A bargain, 126 acres finest
soft land in valley. Good stand alfal-
ia; Il mile from station. Will sell
whole orin tracts to suit Phone 242O.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-19

FOR SALE-SO acres soft and medium
barley and alfalfa land, some alfal-
ia; house and shade trees; Y mile
from station. PHONE 2420.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-19

FOR SALE-16O acres 2k miles from
Heber, fully water stocked. 140 acres
corn and alfalfa, price $1O0 per acre,
including crops. LIENS AGENCY,
Hotel Oregon bldg.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-19

FOR SALE-1O0 acres extra good land,
hog fenced and water stocked in No.
1, miles from town. This is one of
the best bargains in the valley, $1O,-
600 cash, or will give terms. Address
Box 73, Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-19
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

FOR sALE-LIvE STOCK
FOR SALE-Horse and light wagon,
cheap, at NORTON'S DEPT. STORE.
FOR SALE-Holstein bulls. Inquire at
DE DELTA CREAMERY, Imperial. Alli
FOR sALEnTeam Of light Drying
LAUNDRY.
FOR SALE-One string AL dairy cows.
w miles southeast of Ell Centre, at
GRAY'S PLACE.
FOR sALE-11 good dairy cows; aIso
Cos s Orange 'l. ST., Ell z centro. nj oiNioAhER'
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Berkshire
boars, 8 and 9 months old, $40 each.
G. G. HUssEY, seeley, Cal
FOR SALE=-Dairy cows and yearIfng
412 miles northeast of Holtville. KAT
SOME GOOD WORK MULES for rent
or sale, at CLARK'S LIVERY &
LIVESTOCK MARKET. FL Centro.
FOR SALE-We have one 4-year-oId
and one yearling Holstein ball for
J. w. EPLER.
FOR SALE-Or exchange for good
work stock: IS head dairy cows. A.
NELLINGA, Az miles southeast of
III Centro, next to Satterwhite's.
FOR SALES head good work stock,
by RICHTER &c BROS, miles north
FOR SALE-12 head of mules, 12 head
of mares and few head of geldings.
LIVERY & LIVESTOCK MARKET,
FOR SALE-From l to 5 strings of Al
dairy cows, can be bought on terms
See me before buying. DREW E.
DYE, CaleXico, mile south of Heber,
on old kloke ranch. x151
FOR SALE-Or exchange: Pedigreed
Poland -Chinas, male and female. For
sale or would trade in on young gen
tie driving mare. JULIE NAIRN, Ell
Centre R. D. Phone Imperial COS
OR SALE-Cheap, 2 good work mares
foot disc, l 3A wagon with fiat rack
4-RorSe Sc MEpr9sR9, gang disc pl9w
ranch on Dahalia.
FOR SALE-Four good, young dairy
cows, dairy heifers, springng; l
yearling Jersey bull, 4 calves. Reas-
on for selling, Water Co. No. l refuses
to deliver water on my stock, conse-
JOEL CoRFMAN, 6 miles southeast
of Heber. x149
FOR SALE strings Jersey dairy
cows, young, valley grown. Will sell
the cows if wanted. E: r. sTILLENs,
Y mile east OF ten-foot drop. Address
Heber r. F. D. Phone 402 Calexico.
Ranch and cows in No. Z.
FOR SALE-At bargain, pair small
mules. 1 am going to sell these
mules, and they are worth every
cent that 1 ask for them. If you are
interested in mules see me now.
also have a 3-year-old mare, broken
to work, and 2-year- horse colt
will sell very reasonable. I. MAY
FIELD, City Hall, Ell Centric.
FOR SALE-Three first class young
cows, 4 spring heifers, l Jersey bull,
calves. If not sold by October 30
will be sold at auction. JOEL CORR
MAN, Il mile east of Jaspar school
house. MAS
If not sold by October % this stock
will be sold at public auction. JOEL
CORFMAN, miles southeast of He
ber KAT
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-19
FOR SAlE-REAl ESTATE

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR sALE-40 acres good soft land,
patented. w. G. HOWELL, Silsbee.
box 131.
FOR SALE-10 acres improved, near
city limits, Ell Centro. LIENS
the city in the SOUTH SIDE ADD
HH1AHRNrsoMM H1HN Ne LAM1 Nd Cox exclusive agents
FOR sALE-sO acres soft and medium
barley and alfalfa land, some alfal-
ia; house and shade trees; Y mile
from station. PHONE 2420.
FOR SALE-Big bargain: block 80, End
addition to Ell Centre, 3-acre tract,
Hss EDGAR r BRO BROS. 81 REALTY iiAGG iS co.
FOR SALE-A bargain, 126 acres finest
soft land in valley Good stand alfal-
ia; Il mile from station. Will sell
whole or in tracts to suit. Phone 242O.
FOR SALE-60 acres alfalfa, barley
and fruit; fenced, cross fenced; good
house, good location; real snap. Must
be sold before July. LIENS AGENCY.
FOR SALE-4O acres in barley and al
falfa, very good dwelling, trees,
fence and otherwise fully improved,
miles from town, $4750. Terms.
LIENS AGENCY.
FOR SALE-16O acres 2k miles from
Heber, fully water stocked, 140 acres
corn and alfalfa, price 500 per acre,
including crops. LIENS AGENCY,
Hotel Oregon bldg.
FOR SALE-4O acres medium soil,
cross fenced double tent house, al
ready for crop; $4,000, $1,000 down,
bna, BALANCE = = 3 years; ra 20 Inquire EDGAR
FOR sALE-Two of the best lots in Ell
fro nipip hn Tnh M Wi ayu
brick building on the east side For
price and terms write to GEORGE
FISHBAUGH, Yuma, Ariz 164
FOR SALE-1OO acres extra good land,
hog fenced and water stocked in No.
1, 2 miles from town. This is one of
the best bargains in the valley, $10,
600 cash, or will give terms. Address
Box 73, Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-19

FOR SALE-40 acres medium soil,
cross fenced, double tent house. al
ready for crop; $4,000, $1,000 down,
BROS REALTY CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-19

FOR SALE-Two of the best lots in Ell
Centre, joining the John Davis new
brick building on the east side. For
price and terms write to GEORGE
FISHBAUGH. Yuma, AriZ. 164
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-19

" al ED-Good work horse, about
lZoo IDS, must be quiet and not afraid
OF holses: Inquire SAM WING at
ohioh Sale' X14S
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-19
LOST, FOUND. sTRAYED. STOLEN

TO ALL IMPERIAL VALLEY: Please
do all you can to make the coming
fair a success and enter all the fancy
poultry you have. There will be
many people to see your stock and
you will surely reap the benefits by
this exhibition. For particulars call
or write LONGSTRETH, 725 Broad
way, Ell Centre.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
ODD FELLOWS CALENDAR.

as consistent lodge worker and attend
ant. seldom being absent from his lodge
sessions. whether the weather was incle-
ment or not. Up to about three months
prior to his death Brother Hills held
an elective place on the degree stan
OF the lodge. His loss will be felt in
Eastern Lodge and the order at large
The secretary Of Columbia Lodge, No
10. reports that the meeting of that lodge
Of September II was very enthusiastic
and well attended. The question of the
proposed grand rally was discussed and
the lodge decided to do all possible to
make the rally a complete success. A
special committee of five Vas appointed
to visit the individual members of the
lodge and urge them to take part in
pushing the rally along to complete sue
cess. The lodge also decided to hold a
lodge roll call and rally Thursday even
ing. October 3. Past Grands J. D. Yoak-
ley, W. w. Keck, and Roscoe Wines
were appointed committee to arrange
for the lodge rally. William A. Jones.
Grand Secretary OF the Maryland juris-
diction, has been invited to be present
and address the lodge. The lodge had
with it on the meeting night Brother
II. c. Moody, Of Maine Lodge, Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

The regular meeting of Carroll Council
was held on Tuesday evening. there be-
ing large attendance of members pres
ent and much council business trans
acted. In the absence of the grand
knight from the city. Deputy Grand
Knight Walsh presided. The duckpin
league of this council. which has been
very successful for the past two years,
Is now busy making arrangements for
the coming season, which. it is conf
IDENTIFY expected by the enthusiastic spill
ers forming the league, will outdo the
previous seasons. At the next meeting
of Carroll Council, which will be held
on October /. officers for the year be-
ginning November l will be elected.
Spalding Council held a largely attended
meeting on Thursday evening, Grand
knight William P. Normoyle presiding.
After the regular business meeting, the
council held a social session, with ad-
dresses by tie State deputy, Z. P. Har-
rington; Deputy Grand knight Walsh and
7. B. Nolan, of Carroll Council, and sew
eral others. The grand knight has out
lined very busy season for this coun-
Gil.
Washington Chapter. comprising MEM
bers from each of the five councils, has
again resumed its activities for the COM
ing fall and winter season. A meeting
Of the chapter waseheld on Wednesday,
presided over by the chairman, George
F. McAvoy. The chapter has in charge
the making Of the necessary arrange
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1912

ments for the annual vesper service. The
vesper service this year win be held q
St. Joseph's Church on Sunday evening
October 6. at 7:so o'clock. The service
proper will be arranged through the
chaplain Of the chapter. Father Rosen-
steel. assisted by the council chaplains
and the clergy at st. Joseph's Church.
The sermon on this occasion will be
preached by Rev. w. D. Noon. o. p.
Final arrangements for the service Will
be completed at the meeting OF the
chapter to be held on Monday evening.
The regular meeting of Washington
Council win be held on Tuesday evening.
and that ef Keane Council will be held
on Thursday evening. Potomac Council
holds its last meeting for September on
Monday evening.
The chapter is also making arrange
ments for the proper celebration OF
Discovery Day. The details Of the cele-
bration have not as yet been perfected
but It is expected to take the form OF
civic celebration, and in all probability
will be held on October 13. At the meet
ing of the chapter to be held on Monday
evening II is expected that the fuil de-
tails of the celebration will be perfected.
when the programme will be announced.
The supreme knight Of the order.
James A. Flaherty. is in the city In at
tendance on the National Conference Of
Catholic Charities. which is being held
at the Catholic University. He Is to ad-
dress the public meeting to be held at
the university this evening under the
auspices Of the National Conference, the
session commencing at 5 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

the Church Missionary Society. who have
preached the Gospel in Moslem lands.
To honor his memory the Worlds Evan
gelical Alliance has issued a request that
October 16 be observed al a day of prayer
for the Christian workers in Moslem
lands and for the arrest of Mohammedan-
ism in the East and in Africa. The call
Is signed by Lord Kinnaird. chairman of
the Worlds Evangelical Alliance, and BIZ
S VI. Zwemer. chairman of the Lucknow
Missionary Conference Continuation Com
mittee. With reference to this proposed
day OF prayer. DR. J. l. Barton. Of the
American board, says: There has never
been a time when the Mohammedan
world was in such a state Of religious
unrest as now at its very center. namely.
in Turkey. The new movements that are
taking place in the Turkish empire are
more religious than political. Lord Cro-
mer said that Mohammedanism can
neve. be reformed. because when Il is
reformed IL will no longer be Mohammed-
anism. A movement that is decidedly un-
Mohammedan, and in many respects anti
Mohammedan. has been begun in Turkey
and Is exerting a wide influence over
Mohammedan thought and action. II
is time for serious. earnest prayer 20
Almighty God that the strongholds OF
Mohammedanism may be shaken TO their
foundation"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Church as Landlord.

Recently in New York, says the
Churchman, the light OF a searching in
vestigation has been turned upon the
ownership Of property that Is used for
the purposes of vice. II Is all an aft
ermath OF the shocking Rosenthal mur-
der. Obviously the duty of an owner
of property that Is used as a gam
bling dive is to protect the community,
even II II means pecuniary loss. Lloyd
Georges declaration recently that the
property owner owes a great debt 10
the community. because without the
community his property would avail
him little. has won general approval
But II is difficult to get the individual
owner TO recognize his actual RESPONSE
bilities in this matter. Obtecttvely he
would grant the Justice OF the demand,
but he Is apt to to exercise too little
care in ascertaining how his property
is used-that he has no means OF as
certaining what use II is put to is only
the futile excuse OF men upon whom
the Indignation OF their aeighbors has
fallen.
All this Is a question Of good citizen
ship for the individual How much
greater then is the responsibility OF the
church TO the community? The church
Is exempt from taxation upon its own
property used for religious purposes,
o4Au bilS NOuIu seem 10 entail Greater
watchfulness as to the uses Of its prop
erty that is not directly occupied BY
the church fabric itself. A parish ought
not TO own a single share OF stock in
railroad or other corporation that is
not legally. morally. and Justly admin
istered. and ii Is the duty of those in
charge of church funds to ascertain
whether or not such corporation is a
worthy one.
As regards landed property the action
of the church should be guided by the
strictest sense of responsibility to the
community. If this were always true OF
vestries a worthy example might be set
to other members OF the church. They
would in turn exercise more scrupu!ous
care IN the tenanting OF their own prop
erty. II every church vestry and every
property-owning communicant were con-
sistently vigilant in keeping property out
OF the hands OF those whose occupancy
Is OF doubtful legal intent a tremen-
dous check upon the housing Of vice
would be created
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
LADIES OF MACCABEES

Mrs. E. J. whittleton, Commander OF
Liberty Hive, No. 7. Ladies of the Mac
cabees of the World. recently celebrated
her golden wedding anniversary. The
hive presented her with gold piece.
Monday evening. Independence Hive.
No. 4. the banner hive Of the District.
entertained its friends. About fifty sat
down to a bountifully filled table. Miss
Thelma Payne rendered several solos. and
Miss Alice Rippon gave instrumental
numbers. Two new members were ini-
tiated. three more blIicted for. and tNo
applications were received. All voted
independence Hive gracious entertainers.
At the next review, this hive will cele-
brate the orders twentieth anniversary
in an appropriate manner.
Tuesday evening. Victory Hive, No. L.
held a most interesting review. with a
large number in attendance. Plans are
on the way for a euchre October Is, Of
which Mrs. Diffenbaugh is chairman.
Brightwood Hive. No. S, has started in
the fall campaign with the full determi-
nation to hold the city banner recently
won by them.
District Hive. No. s. is planning for a
rummage sale in the near future. Mrs.
Bradley was elected to fill out the term
as commander. the chair being left va
cant by Mrs. Grace Warner. who has
left the city
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

The fiftieth anniversary committee of
the knights OF Pythias met last Thurs
day night 20 talk over plans for ceIe-
brating the fftieth anniversary of the
founding Of the order in this city, In .
fitting manner.
John NJ Kline, sr., acting chairman,
presided and the enthusiasm which
marked the gathering signified that all
are intensely interested in the proper OBJ
servance OF the fiftieth anniversary of
the founding of the order. The Supreme
Lodge of Knights OF Pythias authorized
the appointment of a committee to as
sist in the work and appropriated Sl.coO
for use in the celebration.
The affair will be held in this city
February l9. 1914. and promises to be
ono long remembered by those who wit
ness it. II is expected that representa-
tiyes from each of the grand domains
will be in attendance.
Mrs. Elsie Vandervort. grand chief of
the Pythian Sisters, will make official
visits to all Virginia temples of the Py-
THAN Sisters this week and expects to
institute a new temple at Alexandria,
Va, next month.
Grand Chancellor George W. Haley
will make the first of the annual grand
visitations tomorrow night to Equal
Lodge. No. Il, and to Herion Lodge.
No. Il, Wednesday night.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Can Epangelistic Campaigns
Capture the Multitude?

not moved. That was not DR.. Chapman's
fault. The truth Is that great missions
do not possess their former power to IN
terest the ordinary nonchurchgoer. In
Moody's time-at least. In the earlier part
Of 1.-THE influence of a mission was
more widespread than 1t is to-day"
So from the antipodes comes a testi-
mony that comedies with the judgment
of many sober observers In Great Britain
and America. Not that carefully planned
and stirring evangelistic campaigns have
not accomplished a large measure OF
good: not that church people will not
continue for years to come to be attract
ed and benefited by meetings like those
conducted by DR.. Chapman and Mr. Alex
ander. But IL the primary object OF
evangelism be the reaching Of the out
slider, results. as a rule. to-day do not
tally with the hopes and desires OF those
supporting these great special under
takings. To quote Mr.. Spur once more:
The main question, that OF capturing
the multitudes outside the church, still
remains an unsolved problem. The old
methods. consecrated by usage, are now
become threadbare. But while these are
breaking up. there is borne TO US on
every breeze the CULVER of a new life
The hungry hearts OF men are crying
out for their true ailment"
1t is clear that to reach and save tha
outsider much remains to be done. The
Salvation Army. with its unconventional
ways OF approach and its dead-in-earnest
spirit. furnishes one type Of successful
method. Men with special gifts, like
DIR. Chapman himself, DR.. G. Campbell
Morgan. and DR.. Charles N. Sheldon. not
to mention now many others, will al
ways be able to enter a community and
quicken Christians and win outsiders.
But the charch itself, in its in-season
and out-of-season activities, must be the
main instrument for this>putpropagating
work.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
THEOLOGICAL SCHOOLS
RECRUITING MORE STUDENTS,

Ihe theological seminarIes, religious
preparatory schools where Christian,
workers are trained, and the colleges
that are under church control, report en-
rollments Of students quite beyond any,
thing experienced before. Union Sem
mary. which is independent Of all &C.
clesiastical control and is often criticised
for liberal teaching. says It will have
the largest classes in its history. The
General Seminary. which stands for con-
servatism. reports the same. There are
schools to train theologs OF all grades
between. and nearly all of these report
similar prospects.
Indications are that no one theological
party Is getting the popular acclaim, but
that new zeal and new financial pros
perity are having effect. Princeton. Ober-
lin, Chicago. Nashotah. Seabury, Berke-
ley. Andover. and the private schools
throughout Virginia and the South, in
New England. and in the Chicago dis
trict of the Middle West all report en-
rollments and inquiries OF record-break-
ing numbers.
Formerly appeals from organizations In
college towns have gone out through re-
ligious weeklies to parents and teachers
to give names and addresses of scholars
In order that follow-up work may be
done This year letters are going to
ministers by the thousands, asking for
this information. Not only are organiza-
tions getting names, but single churches
are doing so, especially where located
near to college buildings. Many churches
are taking up student work for the first
time. In these appeals not only are stu
dents included, but young men going to
the cities to take up professions and busi-
ness are sought for. The schools open
at the end Of the current month Rates
of board have not been advanced, but
some incidentals have been made moro
expensive. owing to higher cost - Dur-
chasea.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

Servia, Bosnia. Herzegovina, SlavonIa.
Montenegro. and Dalmatia in the interest
Of Christian Endeavor. President Clark
Is preparing to start on another Chris
tian Endeavor journey. He will visit
some Of the cities of the nearer Eas.
and Italy. Northern Europe, Sweden.
Norway. and Finland. besides other Eu-
ropean lands. General Secretary Shaw
reported successful Christian Endeavor
schools. assemblies. and institutes held
In different parts OF the country during
the summer months. Plans for the In
ternational Christian Endeavor Conven-
ton. to be held at Los Angeles July s-l4.
1913, were adopted.
One Of the most important actions Of
the World Missionary Conference at Ed
inburgh In the early summer Of 1910 was
the appointment Of a continuation COM
mittee TO maintain in prominence the
idea Of the conference as a means of CO.
ordinating missionary work. to
devise plans for maintaining the inter-
course which the conference stimulated,
to advise with various boards and So
cieties as to the best methods OF work.
ing toward a permanent international
committee" and to perform various other
grave and weighty duties The continue
tion committee was to consist Of thirty
five members, ten from North America.
ten from the United Kingdom. ten from
the continent OF Europe, and one each
from Australasia. China. Japan. India,
and Africa. The names of the commit
tee. as appointed. read like a bead roll
Of mission enthusiasts. Mrs. Creighton
widow Of the Bishop of London. heads
the list for Great Britain. and Is the
only woman on the committee. DR.. ]. L
Barton. of the American board. is one
OF the American members. as are DIR.
T. S. Barbour Mr.. Silas McBee. and DR..
John r. Mott. The committee is to hold
its first meeting since 1910 at Lake Mo-
honk. n. Y. beginning next Thursday
and continuing five or six days. The
sessions will necessarily not be open to
the public. but a large number of the
itself will be in attendance.
II is said. all the European
most OF the British members,
and all the Americans.