davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21
lo5S6 Dept 2
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court Of tho 6tssS
Of California, In ana for the County
Of Imperial

In tne superior court OF tho Stat0
Of California, in and for the County
Of Imperial
Mary Adeline Dean, Plaintiff.
Richard r. Dean, whose true name
is Lucian Wallace Livermore, De.
fcndant.
The People Of the State Of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to Ricard X.
Dean, whose true name is Lucian
Wallace Livermore. Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap.
year and answer the Complaint in
IN action entitled as above, brought
gainat you in the Superior Court
Of the County Of Imperial, State Of
California. within ten days after
the service on you Of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else.
where.
An. you are hereby notified tha.
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant. as arising upon contract, or
she. will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com.
paint.
Given under my hand and tho
seal Of the Superior Court Of the
County Of Imperial, State Of Cali.
fornia, this ilth day Of December.
1925.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY G.. E. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
fSEAL)
Hickcox & Trudo. Brawley, Cali.
fornia, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
u ii II oS J 4 IL IL. 25 + 8
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21
RIVE GUAGE

YUMA, Dec. ol.-Mean daily gage
heights in feet and mean discharge
in second feet of the Colorado river
al Yuma. Ariz.. for TIE week ending
December 1S, 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21
Cattle Market

Cattlc-l200; few early sales
steady, demand moderate, but more
or less indifferent. Three loads
northern steers $500; bulk northern
cows $5.75M600, top S6.25 for one
load; best heifcrs $6.l5; southwest
ern COWS and heifers, weak, bulk
$4,000 4.25; early Gamers and cut
ters $2.25M3,50; bologna bulls si.00
@4.75, geef around $500.
Ca!ves-600; slow, very little
done. Few lots sou'hwcsterns $3.50
@750; milk veal up TO $1,000.
Hogs-l200; bulk of run still
back, early trade strong. Four loads
offered, early top $3.50; few pack
ing BOWS Sl0.50mll.0O.
Sheep-600; SLOW; offerings med,
ium to good lambs, none sold; choice
lambs quoted up TO $500; ewes
$5.500s.00.
Cheaper restaurants have one
advantage. 1t isn't 50 difficult TO
,tnr
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday with
moderate temperature.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday; frost in tho interior
in the morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
De~ev,1 1,o,- 21 1Q0-

Prof. McCulley, principal of the
Calexico school, resigned and Rev.
Muchmore was appointed to fill the
place.
The California Mexico Land and
Cattle company filed suit against G..
L. JessUp to recover $1,000.
At meeting of managers of the
valleys different baseball teams
permission as given to Ell Centre to
riay f"lna on New Years day.
Those present were Managers But
-ress of Il Centre. German of Impe-
rial, Tout Of Calexico and Bath of
n
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21
PASADENA PRRACIIBR
TO MAKE WORLD TOUR

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 2l.---
DR.. Merle N. Smith, ono of the
most prominent ministers Of Meth
odism, viii leave here this week for
world missionary tour. DR.. Smith
was rendered a farewell ovation at
the services of his church here Sun.
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21

Most everybody believes in free speech, but the
trouble is, lot of ultra-conservatve people want
MONOPOLY Of IT,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21

Doug MacLean closes at the Pal
ace theater today in "Scven Keys
to Baldpate,' hisf irst starring pic
ture. for Paramount, screen version
# George Nj. Cohan s phenomenally
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21

successful Broadway stage it. Edith
Roberts. Betty Francisco May'm
Kelso and others just as well known
appear in the cast Of the production.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21

II kept the peace of Europe for % years." boasts
former Kaiser Wilhelm. Then he certainly made up
for il.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21

The too smallest place in tho
world is boys stomach on a holi-
day.
No matter bow many more autos
are sold there doesn t seem to be
any more room in the street cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21

Red" Grange is proving again that higher educa-
ton pays.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Oecember 01. 1910

1t was reported by County Tax
Collector Cook that the first Install
nent Of taxes received was $loS,
ll4.46. Mr.. Cook has Just returned
from three weeks visit in other
county seats of California studying
methods used in other tax collector S
offices.
Rev, A. NJ. Williams, pastor of the
Presbvteriad church, preached at
his Sunday service on Conscience,
It's Nature and Power
TEN YEARS AGO
December 81, 1915
Z Chairman Arthur Shepherd, of the
board of supervisors and Purchasing
Agent c. L. Carr has returned from
a business visit to San Diego.
Miss Florence Payne, who had
been attending the state normal
school at San Diego, arrived to
spend the holidays at the home Of
Nr. and Mrs. Will S. Fawcett.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Garren left to
spend the holidays with their son il
San Diego.
Attorney C. +. Allen left TO spend
Christmas with his parents in Pasa-
dena.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21
SAY WHOLE ARMY
COULD NOT CURB
BOOZE ON BORDER
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-Aftcr
careful surveys Of the borders Of
the United States. customs Off.
cials today expressed the belief that
the whole army could not stop en-.
tirely the smuggling of liquor.
In the II month period from Octo-
Der !, 1924, to last September 81,
customs officials seized 20j, ,366 cas-
es OF liquor--worth about $4,000
900 at bootleggcr prices. they point
ed out in emphasizing the work Of
border patrols TO prevent importd-
tion Of liquor.
Border roads are being patrolled
night and dav under the Andrews
plan Of eoordinating prohibition
coast guard and other law enforce.
mer: services with the custom, di-
vision, according TO Customs Direc-
tor Ernest ". Camp.
The southern border bootlcyycrs
TlO Wad" across the Rio Grand.
with their liquor on their backt, are
just as hard 10 catch as their Lreth-
ren OF the Canadian border, Camp
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21

There may be certain amount of relief in the re-
Election that If the powers agree to abolish air
Inent, won't have to scrap many planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21
WOOD EIRES

President Coolidge wants his 80 year old father to
leave his bleak cold Vermont hillside and come to
the White House for the winter and be comfortable.
He urges this hospitality all the warmly because
his father is i'll.
Rugged old John Coolidge clings to his old
fashioned house. heated only by wood fires and breads
to leave. Old familiarity holds him there. tie may not
love the actual cold and bleakness, but he loves the
famillar hs, white with he loves them when
they green. he loves the quiet informal fanar-
ty of his ramshackie country nome. And best OF all
perhaps ne loves his old, open fireplace with Its baz
ing iogs
1nere are log fires in the White House, too, for
those VINO want them. But old John Coolidge knows
that is the thing. In the White house, the
firepaces fancy and the logs are artificial lux
ary. In the Vermont home the fireplace is the GEN.
ter and heart OF the home, vital necessity as we'll as
radiant source OF comfort and cheer.
Who does not love wood fire especially when the
storm roars and the snow drifts outside? The sight
ana smell and feel of it, all are good 1t around
wood fires that America Graded and grew to
hood We may well cherish those that remain. There
all too few of hem-o the nestmable loss of the
new generation.
Fancy family gathering around steam radiator
Tor an evening OF od-fashloned home cheer! Who can
roast chesnutS toast marshmaow over radiator?
The logs flame up in goid they turn red, they sink
in white, ashes. Bring in another armful!
Dreaming again. Most of boys don't know
how to cnop wood. They'd chop their teet off if they
tried AND as tor knowing how to buiid wood tire
how can they know, when there's fireplace in the
house?
There may be certain amount of relief in the
fecton that II the powers agree to abolish air
ment, we won't have to scrap many planes.
Red" Grange is proving again that higher educa-
ton pays.
Il kept the peace of Europe for % years" boasts
former Kaiser Wilhelm Then he certainly made up
for it.
Most everybody believes in free speech, but the
trouble is, lot of utra-conservative people want
monopoly Of it.
The broad ax., 1925-09-12

Cook County regardless Of party lines,
because Of his fairness and courtesy
and his devotion to the interests of all
the people. He i a gentleman Of gen
erous and genial disposition. is a mem
Der Of number Of fraternal and
benevolent organizations, among which
may be mentioned the Maccabees. the
Knights OF Columbus. the Loyal Order
Of Moose and the Irish Fellowship
Club. He possesses an intellectual
horizon, inspiring regard, trust and
admiration. not unmingled with
brotherly love. He has proved hirl-
SELF deserving OF all the support and
consideration that can possibly Be
given by the colored people by his ex-
IRENE kindness and devotion to their
welfare.
The broad ax., 1925-09-12
LAST WORD

In drawing our review TO a close
after touching upon the brilliant and
remarkable career Of this publication
as stated before, it devoted ten pages
Of its space in Loyalty supporting the
United States Government while il
was engaged in the World War for
democracy in assisting it to put over
its several Liberty Loan drives.
In conclusion we most heartily de-
sire to thank each and every person
who has assisted in any way whatever
to make it possible for US to present
them with copy Of the Thirtieth An
niversary Edition of The Broad AK
The broad ax., 1925-09-12
THE TEITRTTETH ANNIVERSARY EDITION OF THE BROAD AK
4sr1I ooK1NG BACKWARD FORWARD"

presence Of those united forces, the
court, the nobility, the church, CAPT
tai, that unconscious power, the blind
multitude, that terrible majesty SO
severe to subjects, 50 docile to the
master, crushing and fattering, kneel-
ing upon the people before the king;
that clergy vile, melange of hypocrisy
and fanaticism, Voltaire alone, we re-
peat it, declared war against that
collation. Of all the social iniquities,
against that enormous and terrible
world. and he accepted battle with it.
And what, dear readers, was his wea-
pom: That which has the lightness
OF the wind and the power OF the
thunderbolt-a pen. With that wea-
pom he fought, with that weapon he
conquered.
Simply proving that the pen is
more powerful or mightier than the
sword.
AS stated before in these columns
one copy Of the Thirteenth Anniver-
sary Edition Of The Broad AK, includ-
ing several copies Of other issues and
our business card, are deposited in
the copper lined box which rests in
the cornerstone Of the new city hall,
which was laid July 20, 1909, and no
other Afro-American publication was
honored with space within it which
will be handed down to generations
yet unborn.
The broad ax., 1925-09-12

NV Dear Mr. Taylor
Many thanks for your very kind
letter. certainly appreciate all you
say. l am sending you by this mail
under separate cover some Of my mes
sages to the Legislature which I hope
YOU will read over and utilize now
and then. Also sending you a picture
Of Mrs. Sulzer. We have no cut.
VIII be very much gratihed to see
YOU whenever you come this way. No
one will be more welcome than your
self.
With best wishes for your health
and success, believe me, as ever,
Very sincerely, your friend,
WIN. SULZER.
O'Donnell and Toolen
Attorneys at Law,
Suite 1918 Ashland Block,
Randolph and Clark SITS.
Chicago, July 3, 1917.
Mr.. Julius f. Taylor,
Editor The Broad AK,
6418 Champlain Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois,
My Dear Sir
Show me where I may take my
stand to help defend your prosecuted
people, and l will stand there to the
nnd
The broad ax., 1925-09-12
EMANUEL JACKSON CO.,
UNDERTAKES

Emanuel Jackson Co., undertakers,
have recently moved into their new
funeral home at 34OO Michigan avenue,
where they are better prepared to take
care Of their large patronage than ever
before.
This is perhaps the oldest undertake
ing establishment in the city, the bust
ness having been established many
years ago BY Emanuel Jackson the
elder.
The broad ax., 1925-09-12
HON. MICHAEL K. SHERIDAN,
ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD
OF ASSESSORS OF COOK
COUNTY

AS Hon. Michael K Sheridan is 50
we'll known it Is useless to write
long story about him. He has re-
sided in this city since 1888 and for
twenty years was manager Of the ship
ping department Of the big packing
plant Of Morris & Company. In 1912
he was appointed Deputy Clerk OF the
Criminal Court and in the fall OF that
year was elected Member OF the Board
Of Assessors. He has earned the re-
spect and esteem OF the citizens OF
The broad ax., 1925-09-12
Very respectfully yours,

PATRICK H. O'DONNELL.
Not very long ago this newspaper
contained an account of the death Of
one Of the most prominent citizens
Of this great city. The gentleman in
question was one Of our best friends
and he had been a constant reader of
this newspaper, from October l, 1900,
right down to the day of his death
and right here We will withhold the
name Of the widow of our dear friend
and publish her letter, which She for
warded to US shortly after his death.
MY Dear Mr. Taylor:
The fine and appreciative article
about my dear husband, published in
your newspaper moved me deeply.
1t was beautiful tribute, expressed
with sympathy and perception.
1t was most thoughtful Of you to
send me so many copies, and I have
been proud to send them to members
Of my family and close friends.
Ny husband has often spoken to
me Of you, and Of his friendship for
you Let me thank you for my chill
dren and for myself for your splen-
did appreciation Of him,
Sincerely yours,
The broad ax., 1925-09-12
HON. HARRIS F. WILLIAMS,
ONE OF THE SUCCESSFUL
LAWYERS IN CHICAGO

From January /, 1901, Hon. Harris
F. Williams, who occupies large
suite Of law offices on the 10Th floor
OF the Illinois Merchants Bank Build
ing, has been a constant subscriber to
this newspaper Mr.. Williams states
that just as long as he lives and as
long as the newspaper lives he will
willingly pay out his money in assist
ing to Loyalty support it.
He has met with remarkable success
in the law business since 1901, and he
The broad ax., 1925-09-12
HON. THOMAS A. DOYLE WILL
BE REELECTED TO CON-
GRESS FROM THE FOURTH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
IN 1926

In November, 1928. Hon Thomas
A. Doyle was elected to Congress
from the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict.
Since assuming the duties Of that
office. he has voted for all measures
looking toward the betterment OF the
laboring classes. He voted in favor
The broad ax., 1925-09-12
Who will be reelected Congress from the Fourth Con-
gressionaI District in 1926

Of increasing the salaries OF the en-
ployees in the postal service.
Congressman Doyle works hard day
and night in order to assist in any way
which he possibly can the people re-
siding in his Congressional District.
He is popular with a large circle Of
friends in all parts Of this city and is
one Of the warmest and closest friends
Of Hon. p ]. Carr, Treasurer Of Cook
County, and Mr.. Carr is busily en-
gagged right now in planning to re-
elect Hon. Thomas a. Doyle to Con
gress from his district in 1926.
The broad ax., 1925-09-12
HON. JOHN A. CERVENKA

The subject Of this sketch i a ma
tive OF Czecho-Slovakia. but has been
citizen Of the United States since
1882, all OF which time he has been
a resident Chicagoan. He is one Of
family Of siX-hve brothers and one
sister In politics Mr.. Cervenka is a
Democrat, by trade a cabinet maker
by which he assisted his parents in
supporting the large family. He
studied both day and night to secure
an education and after finishing his
schooling, he entered into business in
1899 and for years conducted it
successfully. In 1908. with several
enthusiastic partners. he established
the Pilsen Products Company a CO.
operative concern which grew into a
large concern with several hundred
stockholders.
he entered active politics in the old
9Th Ward which later became the 10th
Ward but now known as the 10Th
Ward. In recognition Of his political
activities, he was selected in 1912 bv
the Harmony Committee as a run
ming mate to such candidates as Hons
Robert M. Sweitzer, Michael thinner.
William /. O'Connell. Frank ]. Walsh
and William f. Dever who was then
sitting alderman. He was elected
as Clerk Of the Probate Court for the
term If 19l0-1914 and was reelected
for the term 1914-19I8.
Tie was instrumental in installing
many Improvements and modern
methods in his office He speeded up
the settling Of estates. perfected cor
rect recording Of same, examined
bonds Of surety and thereby aided
greatly in securing safety Of estates
to heirs and benefciaries.
It was he, who upon the resignation
OF Judge Cutting from the Probate
Court in 1918, was entrusted with the
responsibility Of filling that Office and
he selected Judge Gregg, who was
then County Judge Of Marshall Coun-
ty. Judge Gregg retained the Office Of
Probate Judge until the election Of
Judge Henry Homer in 1914
Hon. Cervenka has held many posi-
tons Of trust and responsibility among
which are Chicago Plan Commission.
speaker Of Foreign Language Division
during the World War, president Of
the Citizens Committee Of the 83rd
Division. State Council Of Defense.
He is President Of the Czecho-Slovak
Council Of America, Chairman Of the
Czecho- Slovak Democratic League Of
Cook County; member Iroquois Club,
Art Institute, Arts Club, Lawndale
Auto Club President Of Bohemian
American Hospital and Director of
Charitable Associations.
Mr.. Cervenka is married and resides
at 2438 South Lawndale avenue with
his charming wife and two children.
He is reliable and can be found lined
up on the side Of right and justice at
all times
The broad ax., 1925-09-12

Hon Peter NJ Hoffman, ex-County
Commissioner, ex-Coroner Of Cook
County, Sheriff Of Cook County, who
will become the republican candidate
for Treasurer of this county in 1926.
The broad ax., 1925-09-12
State Of Illinois,

Executive Department. Springfield.
August 20. 1912
My Dear Sir
| thank you very much for the
copies OF The Broad Ak OF the oath
instant and assure you that l apre-
ciate highly the publication OF the
speech | delivered at the dedication
OF the monument at Nicksburg, Miss
| intend to send these copies Of your
paper to a number OF my friends.
Yours, truly,
c. S. DENEEN.
Mr.. Julius +. Taylor, Esq,
5027 Armour avenue,
Chicago, ILL.,
State OF New York,
Executive Chamber, Albany,
January Is, 1918
Julius F. Taylor, Esq,
5027 Armour Avenue,
Chicago, ILL.,
The broad ax., 1925-09-12
Sincerely yours.

The writer Of the above letter
moves among the highest and the
wealthiest society or social leaders on
the North Side and she is not asham-
ed to let the world know that she is
deeply interested in the welfare and
The broad ax., 1925-09-12

He is one Of the most popular Ger
man-American Republicans in Illinois
In all the public positions which he
has filled in the past, he has been
honest and square
The broad ax., 1925-09-12

is held in the highest esteem by the
writer.
The broad ax., 1925-09-12

Oakland, Cal, Sept. p, 1907.
Julius F. Taylor,
Editor The Broad AK,
Chicago.
Dear Sir:
! thank you for the tender words
you wrote concerning my father, the
late Clarke Irvine.
l am myself an editor and author,
as you will see by the inclosed. ! am
managing editor for the Calkins
Newspaper Syndicate, and we have
Chicago offices.
/ share my fathers views on the
race problem, and l can truly say, he
was one of the most broad-minded
men I've ever known.
Sincerely,
LEIGH H. IRVINE.
The broad ax., 1925-09-12

Member Of the Board Of Assessors Of Cook County member Of
OF Schubert Sheridan holders
and directors of the Stocmen Trust and Savings the
property holders fnd Assessors He
friend Of Julius F. Taylor Read his commentator
IN another column.
The broad ax., 1925-09-12
United States Senate
Committee on Pacific Islands
and Porto Rico

and Porto Rico
February 8, 1907.
Julius F. Taylor, Esq,
5040 Armor Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,
Dear Sir
For your kind and interesting letter
Of February 18th, sincerely thank
YOU Its expressions are gratifying
and encouraging. Be assured they are
properly appreciated
Very truly yours, etc,
JOSEPH BENSON FORAKER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22

The story Of j war hero whose
life Is despaired Of, who goes to
the coast Of California, hoping to
die by the sea that he loves, and
who marries an unknown girl
who Is intent only on saving the
reputation of her sisfer--that Is
the story OF THE Keeper Of the
Bees" the. perturbation. Of Gene
Stratton Porter's novel, playing
at the Rialto this week.
The play, which Is favored with
the emotions Of seIf-sacrifice and
gentle love weaving through the
lives Of the characters, ii admir-
ably cast and through the work
Of the players has been toned to
such degree as to bring to the
utmost the lovable human side
Of the characters drawn by Mrs,
Porter.
Robert Frazer as James Mac
Farlane, the veteran, plays his
role with deep perception and with
a certain degree Of shading that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22
INTERNATIONAL
HAS VATICAN
IN FILMS

AS Holy Year draws to close,
international Newsreel in its cur
rent issue, which Is being shown
at the Rialto and Columbia thea
tiers, presents remarkably inter-
esting motion pictures of the Holy
Father, Pope Plus, and scenes n
and around tho Vatican. Y
To International Newsreel went
the honor of making the first
motion pictures of a Pope, when
the late Benedict XIV was filmed
in the Vatican. 1t was fitting,
therefore, that international News
reel should be given the honor Of
pinotographing scenes in and about
the Vatican during the closing
days of holy year. The pictures
thus made are now being shown
exclusively by international News
reel.
The gathering of the faithful
from ali parts of the world Is
shown and a particularly striking
scene is that of the Holy Father
walking forward through the
Vatican grounds escorted by his
magnificently gowned attendants
to meet the throngs Of pilgrims.
The pictures are extremely
beautiful and impressive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22
MUTUAL
Band Box Revue.

notwithstanding the fact thai
the Mutual almost outdid itself
last week, It comes right back
with the Band BOX Revue
show that Ii among the first on
the Mutual circuit.
New scenery, new costumes.
novel effects and 4 rich brand OF
htiHnor, to say nothing Of some
% the peppiest dancing ever seen,
are among the Band Box features.
There are an unusual number
Of specialties scattered through
out the program, and they are,
without exception, on par with
the rest OF this very excellent
show.
Joe Penner, handling the comedy
and in his own unusual way, has
able assistance, nut this reviewer
was unable to figure out from
the program just who the abettor
was. The feminine end il upheld
by the Misses Keith, Bradford
and Connolly.
All In all, its quite Christmas
package that Manager Jack Gar
rison IL handing his patrons
L. H. n.