davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-24
34TH ANNUAL TUSKEGEE NE.
GRO CONFERENCE TO BE
HELD JAN. % AND 2o
Reduced Rates Assure Large Attend
ance

Tuskegee Institute, Poultry-
raising and better homes will be en-
phasized in the exhibits at the Thirty
fourth Annual Tuskegee Negro Con-
ference, which will be held at the
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial IN
stitute, January % and %.
To stress the industry Of poultry
raising Poultry Show has been
planned and farmers and poultry
raisers throughout the South are be-
ing urged to send pens Of chickens
and single birds to the Conference to
be placed in this exhibit. Prizes will
be awarded for the best pens and
single fowls Of all breeds.
Improved homes will be demon
strated and lessons in home-making
will be taught in an impressive and
unique manner according to the plans
that have been formulated for the car
rying out Of this particular phase OF
the Conference activities.
Farmers Conference
The Farmers Conference will Be
held Wednesday, January 18th and a
full day has been planned including
many events and features, each one
designed to help the farmer make
farming more profitable and rural life
more comfortable, healthy and enjoy
able.
The chief topic Of the discussion on
the opening day is: "A Balanced Pro-
gram for Farming and Farm Life. "
Various phases Of this subject such as:
a Schedule Of Crops" 'eThe Impor-
.tance Of Seed Selection" Better
Fertilization Of Crops Marketing
Of Crops Home Ownership .
Home Improvement" and "Recrea-
ton and Amusement for the Home
and Community" will be discussed BY
H. O. Sargent, Federal Agent for Ag-
ricultural Education, Washington, d.
G. ]. B. Pierce, Hampton, Virginia,
7. M Campbell, Tuskegee Institute,
Field Agents, United States Farm
Demonstration Work, and others.
Workers Conference
The program on the second day
when Workers Conference" viii Be
held is equally as full and As interest
ing as that Of the first day. Teachers,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-24

their own, has been the rule in the
history Of rising races.
Frederick Douglass began as an
obscure chattel slave, freed himself
and rose, chiefly by his own efforts
TO orator, editor, lecturer, presidential
advisor, federal official, q. S. diplomat,
recognized race leader and oratorical
genius, the most conspicuous public
figure of his race in his generation.
Not only is he the races greatest
statesman, but he never was false to
the cause of freedom and civic quality,
he never compromised on the races
claims to full citizenship rights.
Douglas most difficult, courageous
and vital effort was his determination
to carve an independent race career,
after years III the organized work of
the beloved Abolitionists, with which
he always co-operated, to show the
world that his own race could FIRST
strike the blow of those "who would
be free and which human history de-
crees, every oppressed class or race
must do to securely win the day.
Douglass thus as champion OF free
dom is the pioneer, the patron saint
Of the National Equal Rights League,
which pcrpetuates the work Of Doug-
lass and such leaders as Langston,
Elliott, Garnett, Downing, Scott,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-24

served the city at large, but he has
been exceedingly useful to his own
constituency. He caused the erection
Of the Henderson School at Fifty
seventh and Lincoln streets, the new
police station at Kedzie avenue and
Sixty-third street, and the new pump
ing station at Forty-ninth street and
Western avenue.
"As the result Of his effort 1900
new electric lights have been installed
in the ward and FIVE more new schools
are to be built"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-24
Appeal to Coolidge

Especially, however, the race is
urged to appeal directly from every
Feb. 18th observance under whatever
auspices it is held to President Coo
lidge, in the name Of Lincoln, the
Emancipator and Douglass, his re-
cruiter Of Colored troops who saved
the country, to re-establish the equal
ity in federal employment which en-
dured from Lincoln till the Southern
democracy gained control, by abolish
ing all segregation of federal en-
ployees. Thus our race will do its
duty.
VIM. A. Sinclair, President; Rev
Thos. S. Harten, National Organizer
VIM. Munroe Trotter, Corresponding
Secretary, l03 Court street, Boston
to whom all are requested to send
copies of the kilograms or letters sent
to the President.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-24
KHAN PAYS MORTGAGE OF
A. M. z. CHURCH

Oneida, n. Y.-During the regular
evening service of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church here last Sun
day night, three hundred members Of
the Ku Klux Klan entered in body
and at the close Of the services pre-
sented the church $3.50 to pay off the
mortgage due on the church. II was
accepted.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-24
SUPPORT BYRNE FOR
COUNCIL

Alderman Thomas F. Byrne has
been indorsed for reelection by the
regular Democratic organization Of
the Fifteenth Ward. County Com
missioner Hon. Emmett Whealan IS
leading the movement to procure Mr..
Byrnes return to the city council.
Mr.. Byrne is one Of the best al
dermen the city ever had" said Mr.
Whealan, and not only has he we'll
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-24

Hon. Arthur F. Albert has been one
OF the most active and straight for
ward members Of the City Council for
the past four years. The Municipal
Voters League sounds his praises in
the following manner in the Forty-third
Ward:
Arthur F. Albert-Finishing sec
ond term with excellent record for
honesty, vigor and persistence. Forced
investigation which ousted Cullerton
and reorganized FIRE department; a
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-24
RETURNS TO KENTUCKY

Mrs. p N. Smith, sister Of the late
William Claybrook, 1920 Langley Az
enue, has returned to Covington, KY,
her home, following the burial of her
brother.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-24

Hayes, Walters, Gunner, Shaw, ap-
peals to the race in every place to
hold a Douglass Lincoln observance
and il true devotion to Douglass to
do 50 through a permanent Equal
Rights Committee or League organ
lied now to preserve race initiative,
leadership and self-determination for
equality, as one necessary basic
agency cooperating with all others Of
like aim.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-24

HON. ARTHUR F. ALBERT HAS
MADE A SPLENDID UNTARN-
ISHED RECORD IN THE CITY
COUNCIL. HIS COUNCIL
CAREER HAS BEEN LOUDLY
PRAISED BY THE MUNICIPAL
VOTERS LEAGUE
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-24

One of the best and honorable members of the City
c who always votes and works in the interests Of all the
people residing in this great city, who WILL Tuesday,
February "a be reelected the City Council from the
Fifth Ward. The Municipal Voters League loudly
sounds the praises of Alderman Eaton and numbers him
among the very best City Fathers in Chicago
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-24

Ministers, Social Workers and others
interested in rural life will discuss the
problems faced in the rural districts.
The discussions however will center
around the general subject School
Attendance" Among the speakers on
this day will be Leo M. Fagrot, Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, Field Agent, Gen
eral Education Board; w. 7. B. Viii
liams, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama,
Field Agent, Jeans and Slater Funds;
Miss Annie w. Holland, Raleigh,
North Carolina, State Agent, Depart
ment Of Education; J. S. Jones, Scot
landville, Louisiana, State Agent,
Jeanes Fund and P. B. Pepper, Green
vile, Alabama, Supervisor Of Schools,
Butler County.
Reduced Rates Offered
According to present indications the
attendance record will be broken. DR..
Robert R. Motion, Principal Of Tuske-
gee Institute, has announced that a
reduced rate Of a fare and half for
the round trip has been granted by the
railroads on the Identification Ger
tifcate Plan. These certificates may
be secured upon application. Ample
accommodations are assured those
who attend.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-24

The program on the second day
when Workers Conference" will Be
held is equally as full and As interest
ing as that Of the first day. Teachers,
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Chi1dren's Silk-and-Rayon
Hose. 75c and S1.00 Pair

Childrens silk and rayon long stockings in
fine and English rib. Strong and good
looking. for general wear. The coors are:
Light tan. Russian calf, camel. champagne,
pink blush. gray black and white.
Zs plated silk and slk-and-rayon socks.
A good assortment OF wanted coors.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-11-29

provide yourself with Beautiful Winter
nbievab low Every has been greatly reduced
this sales And make offering interest
grouped them three enough
the desires of all!
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Every coat is uNuouv urrcd approved and oc r
eaS You n1 wonderful selection and remarkable
these three All sizes included groups but not all sizes
OF any particular there only
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
DUNAWAY RETURNS
TO DRUG BUSINESS

:. v. Duuawav. who formerly
GpCated the Valley Drug Store in
tli- city. and was one of the pioneer
citizens Of Fl Centre. has returned
10 the drug business after several
r"ars absence, and has opened Il store
at Pacific Beach, San Diego.
Runaway disposed Of his drug bus
ir,-s here several wears ago to be
como affiliated with fh" Imperial
Gypsum company. which began the
development Of the gypsum mines
now operated by the Pacific Port
lard Cement company. Plaster
CITY, where the companv's plant is
located. was formerly known rs Dun
away. having been named after Mr.
HunawaN.
The latter has host Of friends in
thi. city having been prominent in
iratcrnal social and commcrciai cir
cirs. He ~till retains several pieces
oi property in thi, city, including
the Dunawav Building AT Fifth and
Nain streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
Make Protest On !.
Park Extensions

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.--Reso
lutiors protesting against the estab-
lishment and extension of national
park areas were presented to the
United States senate public lands
committee when. hearings opened
here today
The protests, formulated by re
presentatives of Southern Califor-
MIA busiaess interests, contend that
further extension of national parks
in California would constitute sur
render of state domain to the feder-
al government with loss of state
revenues.
Withdrawal of public lands from
homestead or desert entry was ask
ed in other resolutions.
The senate committees hearings
are to deal with revision of exist.
ing homestead laws. control of in
sect pests, fires in national forests,
watershed protection, arguments
against proposals to extend national
parks areas in California and criti-
cism of the present federal policy
of restricted grazing III the public
domain.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
Slate g. Doctors d
To Appear Before
State Examiners

. j > Z . y . fss. A. .
SACRAMENTO, Calis. Sept 25,
Six California doctors are slated
to appear before the state board of
medical examiners to show cause
why their licenses should not be
revoked when the board holds its
next meeting in Los Angeles Octo-
Der 10 to %.
The licenses and the allegations
made agains. them are as follows:
DR.. +. +. Kerr: charged with hav.
ing sent poisoned candy to his wife
through the mails in 1924. Kerr re.
sides in Los Angeles.
DIR. II. f: Bogue: charged with
violating the narcotic act. Bogue is
also a resident OF Los Angeles.
DR.. Rebecca Dorsey, Los Angeles;
charged with unlawful advertising
in connection with gland treat.
ments.
DIR. Charles X. Holsman, Los An
gelcs; charged with having misuscd
the mails.
Toshis Ichioka, Los Angeles;
chargde with narcotic violations.
Dr. Robert W. Renwick, Los An
geles; charged with aiding and
abbetting an unlicensed practitioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
Students Write of
Life at University

Reports from Fl Ccntrp Young
people who have gone aYSv to col
l,gc are now being rccyNcl la.-sls-ir
parents. Miss Margaret Lanier,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. La
MGR. is AT Redlands University and
j. enthusiastic about her work.
Clark Jacobs and Donald Foss are
%; the University Of Southern Cali
fornia.
Clark Jacobs. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. ID. Jacobs. and Donald Foss. son
cf Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. FoSS. are room
mates at the University Of Southern
California
These Young people are all en-
relied aS sophomores, having taken
their freshmen work in the junior
college. FoSs and Jacobs are partic
ularlv enjoying their advance stand
ing as they were able to participate
in administering sound punishment
ta the less fortunate freshmen ON
The occasion of the sophomore
freshman battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
y of,an's CLUB to Hold
First Meet Next Week

Mrs j. llrummond Huston, presi-
dent Of the Woman : Ten Thousand
clab, announced today that the
fernai -ilnauguELtion4 OF the club
activities viii take place. Thursday,
0rtouer ] when the first club meet
ing viii Le iIrid
A forum. the subject of which is
Ideas uud ideals, will be con
iuc1e'l by members of the execu
tive family, ms Mrs. Huston terms
her board members and committee
chairnen.
As little business WIS left over
from lasf year. the business session
viii lac short. and will be followed
by splcBdid program.
The annual fall reception, under
the uspiceS Of the social commit
tee, of which Mrs. G. ". Allison is
chairman, will give opportunity for
The board and club members to
mingle at the close of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
REQUEST FOR BIDS

1he Board of Trustees Of Central
Union High School District of FL
Centre. Calf, will receive bids for
the furnishing Of two semi-quick
change lathes. fourteen inch swing
by eight foot bed, equipped with
six inch universal and ten inch in
dependent chuck.
Also for the furnishing of one ear
of the type of the fifty seven mod
el Cadillac, the bidder to furnish
complete description and specifica-
tions with bid.
Bids will be opened at the office
of the high school in FL Centre. Ca.-
ifornia. Tuesday evening, October
l3, 1925.
The Board of Trustees reserve.
the right to reject any or all bids.
X. =. MOORE.
Clerk of the Board of Trustees.
5 % o -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
YEEN INTEREST IN CHURCH AFFAIRS IS
SHOWN AS ACTIVITIES ARE ORGANIZED

local pastorate for the ensuing year.
1'his viii be his fift- wear, and his
congregation is delighted at his re-
turn to this field.
VIII Entertain Tonight
Tonight Rev. and AIRS. Schultz
viii entertain all of the young peo-
pie of the city at a party at the
Methodist parsonage. $40 North
Sixth street. Games and music
viii be the diversions of the evening,
ald all Young. people, both from
the high school and the business or
Sanizat.Jns o. tue city. are cordially
invited 10 come.
Fre first meeting of Troop p, the
Gty scout troop sponsored BY the
ciurch, viii take place in the So
oi:.l hai tenight. Scoutma>tcr Floyd
Dillon win be ia charge.
Schedule Is Full
\ full schedule Of events has been
aHatHnced by Rev. +. II. Law. pastor
II the State Street Christian church.
Monday evening. September y.
there will-be 4 reception given al
tle church for the members of the
orchestra. A reception for all
teachers of the elementary and high
schools of the ciY is scheduled for
resi- Wednesday evening.
The homecoming gathering will
probably be held the first Welnes-
day IL October. and the SUNDAY
School raliy> on the first Sunday of
that month.
Rev. and Mrs. Law spent their va
c@tion on The Ozark mountains and
were gene TWO months.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
DEATH SENTENCE
ON SOLDIER GETS
PRESIDENTS O. X.
By United Press Leased Wire

MANILA, Sept. -. President
Coolidge has approved the sentence
Of death imposed on Private william
johnson. convicted of numbering
Private William WiIloughby, March
80 at Fort ,saBtia %. according 10
military announcement today.
The president : action is believed
TO have established o preeedent-fore-
casiiug similar fate for Lieuten-
aAt }. j. Thompson. young West
Pointer sentenced 10 die for killing
~ year old Audrey Burleigr his
s'."ethearf, during ioyers quarrel
hcIe.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
PythiGn Sisters Talk
OreT Plan for Bazaar

Preliminary plans for a bazaar 10
he given some time during the com
ine winter formed the principal
item of discussion at the business
meeting Of the PytlIian Sisters tenn
Pile, held at Davis hall last night.
The gathering, which was the first
Of the season, was unusually well al
tended Mrs. Emroy Gerard, most
excellent chief, presided.
The first meeting Of the Pythian
Sisters Thimble club was planned
Ter the first Wednesday in Octo-
bcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

Unusually large attendance has
cen noted and strong interest in
3arch activities is being shown.
his thought. stated in slightly
aFving terms. has hecu expressed
%, pastors of several Of FL Centre :
lunches within the last few days.
Interesting vacations have been en-
we'd by the various ministers and
beir families. al Of whom have now
tturned TO the city.
AT tho First Baptist church, Of
aieh. Rev. c. L. Flanagan is pastor.
fans are being made for the annual
tusiness, meeting. to be held October
\ AsAisaat,ne committee. com
.oscd OF T. II. Wilson. G q. yiaypool
nd George Kinley viii report ON
ominatioifs FOR various offices
-hich will De filled by election and
he annual meeting.
October g Is the tentative date.
i for,tbt' ahAial Homecoming cclo-
ration of itlR. B:4tist congregation.
high is o.re Of tie most iniportan'
.emfs OH She Social calendar Of the
lureh. Rally Day Viii be obaerNed
etober II.
Rev. Flanagan aud Ills family
pent the simmer rear White star.
lrs. Flanagan also visited in Los
angeles, Bakersfield and san Diego.
6ev. Flanagan attended the Mount
E.aldv conference fer BaFrist min
sters of southern California. He
reports the attendance to be- the
largest of any gathesing of this Kind
aa6 states flat the sessio nwa> most
Jsofitable
Went To Ventura
lRey. George A.. Hartm,5i, paster
Il the Prtsbytcrian thURcL, spent
the su6m.er period from the ast o..
Jpne iosthe first Of September in
ysgntura. Rev Hartman who was
accompanied by Mrs. Hartman am
tseir, chndren. was located q; the
lssnse IL. thar =eity : asi had charge
Cd the pastofafe s-of Rev. 4ienry
isisk, who was Oh Eurepean tuHr.z..
fThe stats synod Of tie FreS;3lter-
lFl cEuh&l, %iiS Aei0 III Cah I"H" MS
as,9d .Rev Hartman, who at-
tapded, reports . most Wor:h+Shiie
gathering.
i Rev. Hartman states the-r is
sfong interest in church aff.firs this
A. H. Sunday School ATTENDANCE
la Sunday was the largest eXpe-
rieuced on aag corresponding dat
during the entire seven wears of his
ministry here. Rer Hartman stated.
Announcement IF the date Of the
Homecoming social and other affairs
to be held here by this congregation
during October Nfil be. ls,,e snort v.
a motor trip TO Vancouver, I0uut
Rainier. Crater Lake and along the
famous Redwaad highway was en-
soyed by Rev. Arthur Z. Sclultz,
Pastor Of the Methodist church, ana
b 5 family. Later the Schuitz vis-
lied the beaches Of Southern Cali
frnia, nd spent three weeks at An
aheim Landing.
Rev. Schultz. who is one Of the
bsost popular ministers Of FL Centre.
ias Just been reappointed - his
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
Y. ". c. A. County Board
Members Meet Monday

All members of the county board
of the y. ". c a. are urgently re
quested to attend special meeting
to be held at he FL Centre rest
room AT 7:3b o clock. Monday eve
ming. September %, Mrs. John Kav
anaugh. county president, announe-
es.
Business of special Importance is
to he transacted and an informal
reception given the new county
secretary. Miss Louise +. Kelly.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
Tax Collectors
Death Continues
s. As Deep Mystery
ny United Press Leased wire

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Sept. 25.
Mystery surrounding the death of
Al II. Broyer, Placer county tax
collector and assessor, aud the near
death of John Lehners, Sacramento
advertising man remained unsolvcd
today.
Brover was found dead and Leh-
ncrs unconscious in u gas filled ho-
tel room here Wednesday morning.
Hospital physicians who examin-
ed Lehners declared yesterday that
he was not suffering from gas poi.
soning to any extent and expressed
a belief that he could not have been
in the gas filled room for any
length of time.
Lehners is still confined in the
county hospital here under police
guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
KILLED IN TONG WAR

KANSAS CITY Sept. 25.--Policc
believe u tong lcud rs responsible
for the shooting to death early today
OF Lee Wing Chicago, who was killed
in the basement of Il building hous
ing Il Chinese importing company.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
THE WEATHER

LOS A NiG FL ES AND VICINITY
Fair moderately warm weather
tonight and Saturday.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fair
tonight and Saturday; normal tenn
perature.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
DAILY MENUS

Breakfast Baked apples. cereal.
cream, scrambled eggs. crisp graham
toast. milk, coffee.
Lunchcon-EggS baked in tomato
cS. brown bread and butter sand
wicheS. ginger cookies. sliced la
Ehnas with cream. milk or tea.
Dinner-Lamb stew, baked squash
lettuce with bacon dressing. peach
cCbbler. whole wheat bread. milk,
coffee.
September mornings are often cool
and Il eartv breakfast is appreciat-
cd. Children pa-,-er-ariy need
more substantial meal after school
begins than during the summer
months.
As long as fresh tomatoes are
available ii 5 good plan 20 use
them whole. There are the winter
months coming when they must be
used canned 50 when they appear
ROW contrive some way out of the
ordinary.
Eggs Baked In Tomatoes
Touf sihdH lphIilocN, cgEA' I
squares toast, dried bread crumbs
butter, salt and pepper. table
spoons grated cheese.
Dip tomatoes into boiling water.
iet stand alf Il minute and tchn
plunge into cold wafer. Slip off
skins. Cut a slice from the stem end
and remove seeds. sprinkle salt over
the inside of the tomatoes and dust
them. inside and out, with the
crumbs. Put into ramikins or well
buttered muffin pans and break an
egg into each tomato. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper, dot with butter aud
cover with cheese. Bake in mod
crate over for II minutes, just long
enough TO cook the egg. Serve on
toast.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

The first 1925 almonds were ship.
ped from Oakdaicl, Stanislaus coun.
~, September I. The crop is double
that of last Ycar.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

Tulare county supervisors propose
a 100000 appropriation in the next
-rax budget to build the first unit
of Il new hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

Radio outfits that may be at
tached to children s beds so that
the little ones may get the good
night stories at the proper time
and place are proving popular.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

Growers of Kadota figs ut Terra
Bella, Tulare county. are on strike
for eight cents Il pound, six cents
being the best offer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

RosevilIe. Pl9ecr county shipped
- carload Of Petite syrrab grapes
on September , hat trstrd - eS
cent sugar,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

\ 100000 high school is to be
built at Marcopa, Kern county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

\ pottery company at MERGED is
turning ont 10000 roof tiles daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

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