davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10

0GSd ~OAsa&
Davis Beauty 2-sulor. Phone 227.
adv
Fine Steaks at Steve's. adv
Fresh Rolls All Gay long. National
Bakery. adv
High School Boys = Special
class. State Street Christian Church
9:45 Sunday. Teacher Mrs. II. Tyl-
er. adv
Motor Down from L. AIR.
and Mrs. Fred Dornberger, Miss
! Eugenie Dornberger, sister of Mr..
! Dornberget. and Mrs. Ella May
nard, Mrs. Dornberg.r S sister who
has many friends in the valley, ar
rived here this morning from Les
Angeles. Mis- bdrnberger VII
appear on the program at tho mu-
sieale to be given at the St. Mary's
Catholic church tomorrow evening,
and is well known dramatic sopra-
no. Mr.. Dornberger who owns con
siderable land in the valley, ex-
poets to leave for Los Angeles this
evening. 2s ---ac "a 80
Mrs. Brooks Beauty snop. Phone
y26 adv
Thos. 3. Buzby plastering con-
tractor. magnasite drain boards
sinks, floors, etc. 613 Viii, ST. Phone
| 1881. adv
Vasauez Trial Set-Concha Vas
| auez, charged with unlawful manu-
facture of liquor, entered n plea of
not guilty when arraigned in the
superior court Friday before Judge
Cole. The court set January las
the date for trial.
Back Again Folks If you
have any old carpets or clothes you
wish woven into beautiful fluffy
rugs, phone CO. at once. adv
Pure Country Cream. 1t will
Whip. 4. NJ. Williams. Phone 653.
----. adv
In the j. C. Wood Sale tomorrow
afternoon at 629 He'll street. we
will offer at auction some of the
best furniture we have ever sold
in Imperial Valley. Don Z miss this
sale if YOU are in need of furniture
An extra good buv in this sale is 4
Westinghouse automatic range in
splendid condition. BE there on
time. D. L. linn and Co. aue-
tioneers. adv
Come to the Adult Bible Glass,
State Street Christian Church. Sun
dav, 9:45 a. III. Splendid lesson on
1.-THE Life OF Jesus. - adv
IF vou Enjoy dancing. 90 to the
Palm Garden at Heber Wed. and
Sat. Nights. adv
Trv Loynd's Special Merchants
Lnnches Lovnd g Drug Co. adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227
adv
Nonev 70 L0ao IN ,nronnhils,
'ontra~ts houoh+ Fred 2 Cros
'sn Na;r c. pnnna 25o ~
Young Ladies' Class par excel
Church, teacher Mrs. S. o. Lingo
adv
can You Answer this question:
/ How Can I Find NY Way 10
I Heaven, and BE Sure OF Doing So
ond What viii BE Nv Position
When / Get There? This question
has been put TO Minister Of Chris
tian Church. AT 1880 p. m. service
on Sunday he win answer. Come
and hear the answer. adv
Yuma Folks Marry Here-Appar-
emily Fl Centre is getting to be a
tGre,tna Green - for Yuma couples.
two of whom have been married
here within lie lass two days.
Charles J. Barer, 81 years old, n
native of Kansas and Nellie f.
Phelps, 2G years old, native of
Wisconsin, obtained T. marriage
fhcense s~esferday. Today license
was is ACT 10 Alva j. Davenport,
q years old. a native of Illinois
and jewell !. Smith,. 10 years old,
a native Of Texas. All parties con-
eerned gave Yuma as their home.
STILL SEEK ALLEGED
NC COY JURY TAMPERER
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.-Wil
bur Campbell automobile dealer
was still being sought today hyde
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10
Seeking Divorce
From Local Man

Alleging that her husband refus-
cd to accompany her to church on
Sundays, or to places Of amusement
when she requested him to do so,
also that he, refused to allow her
to accompany him when his work
called him ont Of town, Mrs. Mar.
garetha Curry has filed suit for di-
vorce from Lloyd Curry, telegraph
operator on the Santa Fe railroad,
in the superior court. Mental cruel
ty is alleged because Of the hus-
bands indifference.
The complaint states the Currys
were married at Denver, Colorado,
on April 80. 1919, and separated on
October !, 1928. There is one child,
Mary Jean, four years old. Av
Through her attorney, Charles II.
Scott, Mrs. Curry petitions for a .di,
vorce aud for custody Of the child.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10
!. - Y. - go

- 3Pso2sr Es4f 10 49,.
'"H .FsIs STrns recrt usJa
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10

Holtville visitors in FL Centre
recently were Mrs. ,John,Zenas, Mrs.
Russell Thompson and Mrs. r. l..
Boget.
Mrs. Lily Mcintyre of Tacoma,
Washington, is a guest at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. Chester A.
Tompkins, Mrs. Mcintyre is Mrs.
Tompkin's s aunt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10

:. ''@t'Tf7s' E-@ .gcI@,a I:e
i'o.1s e. .; ~Hq ~ ra$ic1
taG
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10

Meet Me al Steve S.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10

Imperial Man Better-Finis Stev-
enson who has been seriously i'll for
the past two weeks at his home IN
Imperial, is reported entirely out
of danger and improving rapidly.
Stevenson is the grandson Of Judge
j. S. Farr, who was exceedingly
prominent in valley affairs a mum
Der Of years ago. and viii be re-
membered by "old timers" Of the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10

Young Ladies Class par excel
lence at State Street Christian
Church, teacher Mrs. s. O. Lingo.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10

Davis Beauty 1-snlor. Phone 227.
adv
Fine Steaks at Steve s. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10

can You Answer this question:
How Can I Find NY Way 10
Heaven, and BE Sure OF Doing So
ond What viii BE Nv Position
When I Get There? This question
has been put to Minister Of Chris
tian Church. At 1880 p. m. service
on Sunday he win answer. Come
and hear the answer. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10

Can You Answer this questions ?
elbow Can / Find Ny Way 10
Heaven, anu BE Sure of Doing So,
and What Will Be NV Position
When / Get There? This question
has been put to Minister of Chris
tian Church. At 1880 p. m. service
on Sunday he viii answer. Come
and hear the answer. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10

After the Show Stop at Steve :.
A adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10

Fresh Rolls All Gay long. National
Bakery. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10

Thos. 4. Buzby plastering con.
tractor. magnasite drain boards
sinks, floors, etc. 6l3 Viii. St. Phone
1851. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10

Valley Beauty Shoppe. Phone
S24J. adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
WIN TER NAME
ONLY TOS. 1.
AUTO|STS

November was the best month in
the sale Of Dodge Brothers cars in
San Antonio in some time, reports
c. 4. Jennings, sales manager. The
sales during the last month we're much
greater than those Of the prior 81
dag period.
December has started out with q
large number Of Dodge sales and indi-
cations are that the twelye-month will
exceed all others, he states.
5. A. is DIFFERENT.
"San Antonio is unlike most cities.
In most places in the country, people
quit buying cars during the winter
months as they cannot use them as
much in the winter as nthe summer.
Poor roads, rainy weather, snow and
Recovered ground aud other similar
conditions are the reason for small car
business in most other cities.
in the Alamo City. the winter is
just as enjoyable as the summer.
A NAME ONLY.
The temperature is nearly the same
the entire year. The sun shines near.
ly every day Of the year. When il
does rain, people do not have to nut
up their cars, as there are 800 miles
Of paved roads and streets in and
around San Antonio that lead TO the
chief points Of interest. Many miles
Of graveled roads are passabe during
rainy weather.
In fact, the winter time is the real
ear time in San Antonio. Usually
more cars are sold between October
and March than during the remainder
Of the year." Mr.. Jennings says.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
TRAVIS ESSEX.
HUDSON SALES
c A|N|NG

The Travis Automobile Company.
newly established Hudson Essex deal.
er here, has experienced real success
and present conditions point TO great.
er prosperity in the future. according
TO A. ID. 4ule. head Of the company.
Since the recent opening Of the com
pany's fine new plant on Soledad
street and 504-6 Main avenue-the
building rms through an entire block
sales have been on a steady in
crease. Mr.. Yule reports the following
sales:
Hudsons: o. s. Evans. Charles b.
Treuter, Ray McCauley, W. W. Ma
hon. Andrew Morales, Gilbert
OShaughnessy. II. II. Martin. Pat
Dwyer Jr.. Joseph Neumann, Edward
Dwyer, Frank Fields, Grover c. Gran,
dali, Joe Sieyers. W. g. Clark. d. i.
Chaplin, Ruby Walling, ]. Z. Siebert,
Leo Callan.
Essex coaches ". B. Morris, II.
o. Schneider. J.. K. Nachman, Gel. !.
Matyear. W. H. Tsliaferro, Robert
Fairgrieve, 7. J.. Whitson, ". ].
Mellheny, II. 0. Kutschenreuter, V.
L. Buaas. A. j. Torbert, {. A. An
derson, James #. Shea. William ".
Cole. ]. +. Brooks. August ]. Proll,
W. o. Davis. Rex Logan. Capt. J.
d. Goodrich. X. II. Cain. V. J.. Pace.
Mrs. L. Miller. j. NOR. z. Lay. Paul
Torres, NJ. Metcalf.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
PREPARE AUTO
FORCOLD NOW
SAYS FORD

Prepare the car now against the com
ing of cold weather and be protected
against any sudden drop in tempera
ture, is the text of the warning broad
cast by the Ford Motor Company to
Ford car drivers in cold climates. To
eliminate as far as possible the annoy
ance of winter driving, the service de-
partment of the company has outlined
a set of simple precautions against
freezing.
They are in brief:
Add anti-freeze solution ., radiator.
Be discreet in use of ch0se.
Conserve battery current
Drivers are cautioned against patent
solutions for radiators of unknown
formulas. The safest to use is dena-
tured or wood alcohol. The amount Of
alcohol necessary to prevent freezing
is also given a table which includes all
winter temperatures
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

CONTINUED From Page ], Part g.
radiator should be frightened before
placing anti-freeze solutions, either
1lycerine or alcohol in the car. When
alcohol is used, the solution should
be added from time to time, as alco-
hol eyaporates but when a glycerlne
solution is used, no further attention
is REQUIRED for the remainder OF the
winter with full safety. =,
The battery should be inspected
regularly every two weeks and II
fo,snd below full charge, should be re-
charged. A low battery quickly
freezes.
Have battery terminals and all VIII,
ing inspected. Every terminal should
be clean and tight to permit the fuii
How of current.
81 A cold engine always is slow TO
start. and everything should be done
to make starting easy. The motor
should be tuned, and if found neces-
sary. the carbon removed and valves
ground. The choke, and carburetor
should be thoroughly inspected, spark
plugs and distributor breaker poinH
cleaned and adjusted and when nee
essary. replaced with new ones.
!. The crankcase, rear axle and trans
mission lubricants should be replaceo
with winter. grade oil and grease.
These winter grades are lighter and
will not CONCEAL SO readily in cold
Heafher
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
CARE OF BATTERY.

Care must be exercised to see that
the battery is not discharged by long
periods Of cranking the engine. If
the battery is allowed to stand idle in
a discharged condition it will freeze.
A table showing the freezing points
follows:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
PARTS DEALER
OPENS MAIL
BUREAU
0Vu.
Nevelows Inaugurate New
System to Serve Out
of-Tewn Autoists.

Buy automobile parts and accessories
by mail. That's the advice Nathan
Nevelow. Of Nevelow Brothers, Travis
street, gives to South Texas motorists.
Neveiow Brothers have inaugursted
mailing system, which will enable
motorists to get anything for the au-
tomobile By writing to any OF the
concerns five stores, Mr.. Nevelow
states. Orders that are received by
mail will be given immediate atten-
tion and the part or accessory ordered
win be sent out on the first mail
after the order is received.
HAS FIVE STORES.
The concern has an exceptionally
large stock, having five stores TO sup
ply with merchandise. Its stock IN
cludes. nearly everything that per
son could want for an automobile, Mr..
Nevelow says. The concerns stock IS
as large as that Of the majority OF the
large accessory stores in the North
and East.
A complete catalog, with iilustra-
tions, il being printed for the concern.
HOLIDAY STORE.
Il viii be off the press within the
next few days and ready to mail out
10 motorists. This is the second edi-
ton of Nevelow Brothers accessory
cataloR. 1t is a Christmas number.
The concern has q holiday store on
East Houston street, which is in the
heart of the city. This store enables
people in office buildings and in the
center of the business district to trade
1t .. convenient Nevelow Brothers
storo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
M'KEE BACK WITH
W|LLYS-OVERLAND

After an absence Of eleven months
from the personnel Of the San An
tonic Overland Company, ]. ID. Nc
Kee. well known in automobile circles
in San Antonio. has returned TO the
local Wilys-Oyerland organization in
a managerial capacity 10 take up sales
work.
Mr.. Mckee is not a stranger in
the Willys-Oyerland organization nor
70 owners Of Overland and WHY'S
Knight automobiles, having been iden.
titled with this organization in San
Antonio for eleven years and his many
friends inside the organization and
outside are extending 70 him a hearty
welcome back into the organization.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
TRAVIS AUTOMOBILE
1 COMPANY LAUNCHES
SALE OF USED CARS

The Travis Automobile Company,
local Hudson-Ess dealer, has launch
ed a great used car sale, reports A. d.
Yule, president of the company. A
number Of used models, all makes, viii
be sold at low prices, he says.
The company recently opened q used
car lot on a piece of property adjoin-
ing its new car building on Main ave
nue.. The space is large and the cars
can be easily shown.
e -Since our opening two months ago
our business has been excellent and
we have sold a number of cars. There
have been a number of trade-ins on the
new cars. which must be sold. These
used ears are going to be sold at eI-
ceptionally low prices, I" Mr.. Yule says
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

money saving and often reduces the
accident hazard.
MAKE ADJUSTMENTS.
Motor cars of today are built for
hard service. They are constructed
so that adjustments are made easily.
The slight touch Of the master me-
chanic's hand often places the car of
today in top-notch working order.
Mr.. johnson advises motorists to
make the usual winter adjustments
on their cars now. There are various
minor adjustments to be made with
the change of each season that the
owner may get the most out Of his
motor.
The johnson Bros Auto Company
has just moved into its newly con-
structed plant on Seventh street just
west of Broadway. Here the company
has one of the finest plants Of its kind
in San Antonio and is equipped with
machinery and men 10 turn out the
highest grade of work on any kind of
automobile.
JOHNSON WELL KNOWN.
Interior of the new building is fin
ished in white and with large windows
opening from each side wall and with
plate glass fronts a daylight lighting
system is the result. This is a big
feature of the new garage and is
great aid to the worker.
Mr.. johnson is one OF the best
known automobile mechanics in South
west Texas, his customers not only
coming from all San Antonio but from
a wide surrounding trade territory.
He invites the public to inspect his
new plant. He extends a special
invitation to motorists to have their
cars inspected.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
CLOSED AUTOMOBILES
ARE BOOSTING TOURS

CONTINUED From Page /. Part e.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
C. M. c. DECLARES Sc
IN EXTRA DIVIDENDS

The board of directors Of General
Motors Corporation declared the regu-
lar dividend Of $50, payable De
.cember u. 1925. and a special divi-
dend Of s. payable January Z, 1926.
both 10 common stock holders Of
record November %. 1925. In add
lion the usual preferred and deben-
fure stock dividends were declared.
payable February ], 1926, 10 stock
holders Of record January 4, 1926.
President Sloan states that this eI-
ira dividend of 50. coupled with the
- extra dividend paid in September,
makae a total of SO in extra divi-
deids for the year 1925, IN addiuon to
-ekulsr dividends Of Sc; a total Of
fi2 which the directors feel represents
q distribution 70 which the stock
kaiders are entitled by reason Of the
tp<ndid ssmings and strong financial
.osffion Of the corporation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
er cent. Per cent Freezing
ADD GLYCERINE.

Evaporation of the alcohol after the
engine is warmed up may be consider
ably retarded BY the addition of a
small amount of glycerine, equal to
about 10 per cent of the total capacity
of the radiator.
Present day gasoline does not yapor-
ize readily in cold weather, starting
necessitates use Of the choke. Discre-
ton should be used, however, because
of the fact that the raw fuel sucked
into the combustion chamber condenses
and passes the piston rings into the
crankcase, making for oil dilution.
Protect radiator with blanket or cover
to minimize delay IN the warming
NM
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
NEW 3-STORY JUNIOR
SCHOOL ON SAN LUIS
WILL COST $1,000

Contract has Just been let TO George
Sieubben for the construction Of
new three-story junior school building
for the Immaculate Heart of Mary
AT the corner Of San Saba and San
Luis streets, according to Father J.
NJ. Preciado, rector. The building will
cost S71, 900 and work will be started
Immediately.
Brick, reinforced concrete and hol-
low tile will be used in constructing
q strictly fireproof building. 1t will
: have "a class rooms, eight on each
floor. An auditorium win be built TO
seat 1000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
TIMELY INSPECTIONS WILL
REDUCE COST OF MOTORING

Regular and proper inspection by
experienced mechanics viii materially
reduce the cost of motoring.
This is the advice Clyde johnson OF
the johnson Bros. Auto Company OF
fers TO San Antonio motor car owners.
Timely inspections during which a
thorough examination is made of all
parts will cut repair bills-they will
head off trouble, says Mr.. johnson
who is one Of the city's leading me-
chanics.
The johnson Bros. Auto Company
conducts q general motor car repair
business and specializes on Dodge
cars, Mr.. johnson having worked on
this particular make since 1915.
AVERT ACCIDENTS.
Inspection of the motor car is just
as important as filling the gas tank.
That is the conclusion drawn by many
who have averted repairs and near
disaster through a checking up by
expert mechanics.
A locomotive is thoroughly inspect
ed every several hundred miles. At
timely intervals and on a single run
II is oiled, CREASED and inspected.
The lives of hundreds depend upon its
efficiency and soundness. A slight
defect-a small crack in q moving
mean the loss of life.
Yet thousands of motorists who
profess TO be careful drivers run their
automobiles tens Of thousands of miles
without ever Tightening a bolt or driv-
ing to q garage for professional in
spection of the cars working parts.
The experienced garage man will see
defects in time to avert a possible &C.
cident and his advice for greasing and
repairs, If taken, usually results in a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
s. WILLYS-OVERLAND
DEALERS IN MEETING

A meeting Of 35 winys-Overlsnd
dealers Of Southwest Texas was
called for Saturday afternoon. Decem-
Der 5, in the Y. N. c. A. building TO
discuss contracts and policies for 1926.
). i. LeNior. sales manager Of the
San Antonio Overland Company, dis
triet distributor for the Willys-Oye
land cars, was 10 charge Of the meet
ing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

Inasmueh as winter driving exerts a
greater drain upon the battery than
summer driving, it is frequently the
part Of wisdom to have the charging
rate Of the generator set up to meet
the added demand, especially If fire.
quenr stops and starts are made.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24
ALBiNO BABY ALARMS SAVAGE TRIBE IN WHICH TT WAS BORN

SEATTLE, Sept. 23. (R-Curtis King, Memphis manufacturer, in Seattle this summer, returning from the Far East, told of an albino child that had been born to parents of the Mois race, savage tribe wearing brass rings on ankles and wrists and whose ears are pierced with strange ornaments. King said he travelled hundreds of miles out of his way to the settlements. King said he travelled hundreds of miles out of his way to the settlement of Djiring, French Indo-China, to take pictures of the youngster.
 When the baby was born the par ents and the rest of the jungle com munity were so amazed that they feared Some evil was descending upon them, King related. The child is now four years old
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24
HEALTH REGULATION MAY DEPRIVE LIVERPOOL OF
 U. s. HAM AND BACON

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 23. (P)-Trade in bacon and ham between this town and North America is said to be in grave danger from the regulations is sued by the ministry of health pro- hibiting the use of borax preserva- tive in food, says the Daily Post.
 Members of the Liverpool Produce Exchange declare that without the use of borax, all the supplies of ba- con and ham from America, and the greater part of Canadian supplies which together form AS per cent of the total consumption of Great Brit ain, will be stopped. The only alter native to borax is the hard salt cure, which is not popular with the Brit ish people.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24
SCHOOLTEACHER ASNTERESTING
 ALASKAN VOYAGE
Teaching School at Shismaref-Boat Capsized Five Times in Trip From Island to Village at Cape Prince of Wales-Reach Seattle on Siberian Trading Schooner.

SEATTLE, Sept "A. P)-Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Keichahn returned to Seattle today after teaching school for two years at Shismaref.
 MT. and Mrs. Keichahn left Shish- maref in an open boat and capsized five times before they reached an h. dian village at Cape Prince of Wales. On their trip there they lost most of their duffle and had to live on seal meat for the greater part of the jour ney
 At Prince of Wales they saw a 4O- foot, black schooner and went aboard where they found Captain Edward Gross, American, who had been trad ing in Siberia. Aboard the boat was a crew of two Russians one of whom had mutinied half way over from Siberia. The Russian had defied the captain with gun from hold in the ship, where he crawled and attempted to sink the ship by boring a hole in the hull. The anchor rope was also cut by the insane man, who was later sub- dued by the captain.
 The Keichahns will attend the U. of W. here, this winter
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24
COMMISSIONERS
 MEET TOCONFER
 ON FRENCH DEBT
FRANCE HAS NOT FORGOTTEN WHAT SHE OWES AMERICA,
 SAYS MINISTER

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept A [P). French and American commissioners met this morning to settle Frances S4,000, 100000 war debt to the United States, pledged to face the issue as practical men recognizing the prob lens of each other and desirous of reaching quick agreement.
 J. Caillaux said, France has not forgotten what we owe America for her splendid work at the end of the war and the generous help of our peo- pie received from the citizens of the United States"
 Secretary of the Treasury Mellon declared that he realized the influence the conference will have on the peace of the world and described the Ameri- can desire for settle as a duty to it's citizens, but declared that this nation desired to be fair in it's settlement and the time given it make it active"