davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
For SGte--KeaL Estate
APPRAISALS

FL Centro fcalty Board is
at your service and will
safeguard your interest by
giving prompt, unbiased
report on Value Of Farm
Lands and City Property
at nominal cost. Phone
44O. .29t26
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
COTTON MARKETS

BS United Press Leased Wire
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3l.-Cot
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

NEW YOEK, Jan. $l.-Cotton
closed higher; spots steady, up 10;
middlugs 210J.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
ARTESIA HATCHERY
(FLECTRICO
Artesi@, Calf.
Special Notice

NOW HOLDING auction sales in
raIo Verde Valley. Opol Catts
for merchandise or farm safes
Feb. l5 to March LIST. We get
vou the money, Write or wire.
Blythe, Calf l.. & Howard,
~4cI-21t-- -uJo
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

FOR SALE-Pool Aaii IN FL Ccutro
with lease on barber shop. Real
bargain. Write Press Box So.
2Jtf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Babcock test outfit,
complete for 90 cows. Porter, 54s
Broadway. 31t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

Absence frequently has Il ten
dcncy TO make the appetite grow
stronger.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
For Suie-LUestOci
For Sute--Autos

FOR SALE-Ir you arv N tie mar.
ket for a good Ford passenger
ear or truck l can usually fit you
out at prices below the market.
See me before buying. l., P. sar
gent, 592 Main st. Pho1e S:a
Ell Centre. 26H
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

Joe Layman and Young Paplle
MnNican lightwcightS, are cardc'
for 10 rounds q. the Lyccum \. {
here tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

BOSTON BULL bitch for sale,
months old. 239 50. Fourth St.
30t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

FOR EACIANGE-tor Imperial
Valley. - acres bearing almond
orchard. Paso RObles district. II
milc from town ana highway. j.
c. Adams, 1926 Garden ST., San
Luis Obispo. cots
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
For Saie-POuitrU
ACCREDITED BABY
CHICKS

Il. I. Reds and White Lcghorns.
llatching every week. Finest
Quality ChiX in Barred Rocks,
Il. |, Reds, NnconaS, Buff and
White Lcghors. Blacl, and
White Miuorcas. Turkeys.
lIatching cggS-all varieties.
Reputation sustained fifteen
years. Quality uncNcellcd. Send
for price list,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
For Rent-WfSceUane0uS
For Lease

FOR LEASE-For 4 or ) years,
80 ac. No. / vegetable land. i u
miles from Il. IL. station. Can
start work at once on 50 acres. E,
Mead, l56 d st. Bra~lcy.
j II 70 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

WANTED-Building lot in FL Cen
tro, price reasonable, terms cash,
any location, Press Box $50. cots
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

FOR SALE-A real home, good
house, : acres, south part Of Town
$2lOU, 500 cash, balance $500
month. $. j. Anker, Barbara
Worth Bldg. FL Centre. 23t5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
For Sale or EXCHANGE

49, ~---~~'----- ---------~---~-- ~--~~---
fORDSON tractor to trade for COWS
aud chickens. L. o. Box 66l, FL
Centre. 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

$4,000 PER ACRE, 32S acres for
sale, part IN vegetables, cash
rent. 20o acres at $50 per acre,
all good land, ciose III, horses ana
implements. Viii exchange good
land tor cottage. Jacumba or san
Diego. Owner, z. j. Storms, Sccl
cy. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

WANTED-To buy, good second
hand chick incubator (out door,
about 300 egg capacity. j. c.
Nicely, Rte. \. Box A., Imperial
Cal. 31tJ
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-26
THE KHAN AND MRS. RHINELANDER

The Associated Press (whe has dispatch saying
that the Kan having been led to believe that Mrs Leonard Kip
Rhneander in Florida seeking her. The p does not
for what purpose the young white monaire wife is being
sought Probably the Khan wants bid her leave the sacred soil
of Dixie for of course would be unlawful for the coored wife
white be found any of the mcegenaon states Of
the South $685."
u.s. however that the Klan is wasting valuable
energy seeking out Mrs Rhnander What the Khan should
do twenty thirty thousand Kip Rhneanders
the South and them to and de their nefarous
ways living The Kan should spend the next ten M it
that ong protecting the blood purity of both for
during the past thirty there have been eak in
South that deal of harm has been done to both races
Where segregation such outstanding code among people
insist separate Schools churches coaches hospitals
waiting and residential sections it ought to include blood
also.
No. it's late for the Khan do anything for against
Mrs Rhnelande The New York Supreme Court has decided
that the Kan do splendid missionary work among
the Kps who the daytime but who stone blind
at night.
-COLORFUL NEWS MOVIES"
Preston News Service.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-26
st. Paul, MINI.
December 10, 1925.


To the editor of the st. Paul Echo:
The race problem in st. Paul is
settled. All the civic improvements
which could benefit the Negro have
been made. Such things as welfare
work and social service programs are
getting along as smoothly as such
things can.
Over the whole country, the situa.
ton is the same. Everything that
can be done for anybody has been
done. America is indeed democracy
where right and justice prevail. The
Negro is getting equality before the
law and in every other; respect. -.
So it would seem from the contri-
buffers column you have, at least.
And yet the South is still the South;
the North is each day feeling the
growth of race friction; and wrongs
go publicly unrighted; yet the people
are silent!
1 want to congratulate you for
making sincere but unsuccessful
attempt to let the citizens of this par
ticular locality think in print about
the things over which they should
be, but lamentable though the case
is, are not interested in-things con-
corning their own welfare.
Dissatisfied.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-26
REPORT MADE OF
CHURCH FINANCES
Arkansas A. NJ. E. Conference in
Closing Announces Sue
ceSSful Year.
Merry Christmas
preston News Seryice)


Mariana, Ark, Dec. 23.-Just be-
fore the East Arkansas A. M. E. con-
ference closed here last Monday, DR..
S. L. Greene, State Conference &C
countant, announced that the five an
nual conferences which have just
closed, raised for all purposes the
sum of $30,052.1O.
The respective conferences made
the following showing: The Arkan-
sas conference, $6,0S1.2S; West Ar
gansas conference, $6,994.01; South
Arkansas conference, $5,628.96; Gen.
trail Arkansas conference, $5,199.36,
and East Arkansas conference, S.
O4S.49.
A special rally for Shorter College,
conducted in the conferences, yielded
$4,109.4S and the remainder is dis
tributed among the several general
departments of the church, for mis-
sions, evangelism, church extension,
education, social service and super
annuate ministers, widows and or
phans. ....
Among distinguished churchmen
visiting the conference here were:
DR.. S. ]. Johnson, secretary of the
Church Extension Department, Wash
ington, D. c.; DR.. W. P. @. Byrd of
Friar Point, Miss; ishop Isaac N.
Ross of Washington, D. c., presided.
Merry Chrssfu.aS
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-26
50 LIVES, Al BLACK, 8
WHITE LOST IN DISASTER
CONTINUED from page y
Coming for to take me home"

coming Tor to take me nome.
Crowd Quieted.
Hundreds of voices joined in the
refrain. From then the disorder
ceased, and the crowd became a
weeping, peaceful throng. AS each
body was taken to the tent which
served as a temporary morgue, po-
lice formed line, saying.
Nov come slow, two and two
you can see--"
The pastor took his place at the
head of the dead, and as some wife
recognized the body of her beloved
he stepped forward, placed his hands
on her shoulders. and led her over,
murmuring: =
"It's Gods will, sistSr-God's will"
Race Hatreds Forgotten.
Racial differences were forgotten
during the disaster. White and col
ored worked side by side to save the
entombed miners. ...- 49,.
Ambulances and surgeons were
modified. The Birmingham Red
Cross chapter sent its directors to
take charge of the rescue work.
Experts from the bureau of mines
organized volunteer groups of work
men, who pushed into the cavern,
seeking to release any living.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-26
~IN THE REALM
= Of -
\>lubdOrn
4

st. Paul
Mrs. Ardelia Allen, 65S w. Central
Ave-, was hostess to the Glover Leaf
Club Wednesday afternoon.
This club is noted for it's charita-
BILE acts for the needy and unfortu-
nate. They played Santa Claus this
year to the inmates of Crispus At
tucks Home, presenting gifts to each
one.
Substantial baskets of groceries
were sent to several needy families
beside cash donations.
Five pledges were initiated into
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Satur-
day evening at Union Hall. Messrs.
Harold Thatcher, Raymond Brown,
Marvin Jackson, Oscar Jones and
George Bryant are now full-fedged
members. All are students at the
University of Minnesota.
The Tri Art Coterie Club will rem
der an after dinner program at the
Aberdeen hospital on Christmas day.
Little Miss Hjordis Foster, Messrs.
Walter Minor, George Grissom, Will
lam Benjamin, Ray Brown and Mrs.
F. Jackson will entertain with lively
songs and dances. Miss Elizabeth
Johnson, president, and Miss Laura
Odin, secretary.
st. Paul Chapter No. 1, o. E. S.,
held their installation of officers,
Monday evening at Union Hall.
Mrs. Clarita Jackson, 445 Univer-
sity Ave-, entertained the Birthday
club Friday evening.
The Royal Entertainers met at the
home of Mrs. George Manning, $50
Arundel St., Saturday evening. On
next Saturday evening the club will
give dancing party for it's members
and friends, at the Henrietta Annex.
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity were
hosts to a delightful dancing party
Monday evening at the Sterling Club
House, supplementary to it's new
members.
The Mystic Four, George Bryant,
Hiram Kelly, Earl Onque and
Andrew Owens) have issued invita-
lions for a dancing party to be given
Wednesday evening, December 80, at
the Phyllis Wheatley House, Mime
anolis
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-26
BATTLING SIKH

Papers all the country have been carrying stories of the
spectacular death of Battling Sikh the mighty Senegalese who
trained for his bouts "wine and high life
during career the black pugst has
tanned highly spotted record Of coor ecapade He has not
been good example the conventional understanding of that
word - X
hauns that America and Europe has offer His marriages have
been farcca Paris he habtue of the famous bet
ter perhaps infamous Montmarre quarter of the city, In New
York violent and brutal end region which de-
scrbes itself well enough by the suggestive Hes
Kitchen"
Even So the of Sikh bad in ITSELF point strong
people of different nature The fighter claimed of
the virtues and be said for his strength purpose he displayed
them He had adopted philosophy of which
we'll dsapprove and he adhered to closely While may
the for his beliefs not also admire him bit
for his tenacty Of purpose?
Should who wont to "draw skirts about u.s. in all
codd moral backbone pursue the ene
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-26

Of that code faithfully unsweryngy as did Sikh in his
chase of less deserving IDEAL there would be good deal less of
hypocrisy in the world and good deal of nheraded good
works"
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-26
THE HELPER LEAVES

Ordinarily the passing of competitor considered matter
Tor rejoicing No matter what the matter the
cmstances the dropping out of rival any field made the
subject of happy thoughts.
In the however, that general rule does not apply
With the whole community The Echo genuinely to find
that The Helper must suspend publication because of circ-
stances over which it's editor had control With it's leaving
even that withdrawal be only temporary the people
W are losing of the strongest single good which the
Twin Cities know.
The Helper stood for clean news for competition and
or n hghest OF moral and journalistic ethics Its policy pass
ing along good word for everyone the
nersones upon which the foundation of the paper was laid
hrough Its agency thousands of people and
olened into the life of the community The paper was social
worker OF the type which knew distinction race
color, or social status.
10 the publisher of the The Helper Echo extends the
personal sympathy for his inability to continue what we
~ oeeVe to have been of the really strong factors
% ana general service in the whole community The people
both the cities will share our attitude
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-26
TROLLEY CAR FLIRTATIONS


close examination of human nature in crosssection
Werouged girl with face and one of the nonar
magazines boarded nterurban car the other
and seated herself the in the front If tho
car. ~ VI WIN
Two blocks farther three 2Oyearod entered and
crowded down upon the seat which the already occvnq
Al st they stole suepOus gances her and then smiled
among themselves compacenty though making silent mental
agreement that here was game for fair sport.
AS the car sped they made evident the
girl that they interested One of them nudged her. anoh-
er leaned far down and smiled into her another simulated
an eageness to discover the content of the story
reading and paving half the magazine aloud
passages.
The girl who at first appeared ANNOYED later
smiled with petuant favor the three of
Her unWngness to assist the largely She
was distinctly pleased to be sought after the boos
and objectionable manner which employed.
And the spectators of the aroused
They smiled nduenty and seemed to be greatly amused
the happening Every within watching distance except
ing only two coored appeared to think the incident
funny.
sdeng what the would have been had the situation
remained the with the single change that cood instead of
white boys had been substituted They considering obe
what similar situations the South with coored girl in place
of the white had led to- They the belief that
the smiling calm acceptance of the white spectators mob
spirit remote stage of ncpiency that not recognized
such by the of it.
These coored watchers the that little drama
which the white portion of the audience overlooked completely
They through the y covering comedy which amused the
whites the tragedy which red beneath Color does indeed
make difference in point of view!
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-26
DIES AT 119

(The Associated Negro Press)
Dunn, N. C.-Mrs. Margaret Will
Jams died here Monday at the age of
119 years. She smoked and chewed
tobacco for many years.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-26
The Safety Valve

Signed contributions not over
three hundred words in length will
be printed in this column. The
Echo will not be responsible for
any of the opinions which may ap-
pear in the column.
The Editor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
COW.PONY RACES

Among the amusements. perhaps the
biggest attraction will be the horse
races on the second and third days.
There will be cow-pony races on the
second and third days. There will
be cow.pony races in which the horses
will be ridden BY owners with stock
saddles. A purse of $50 will be given
each day.
Other amusements will include rid.
ing devices, daily band concerts by
both military and home bands, a rop-
ing contest, two baseball games daily,
and dancing every night at the payil-
ion with first class music.
The livestock display will include
exhibits Of packs, mules. horses, beef
and dairy cattle, sheep and goats, and
hogs.
The livestock contests will be d.
vided into departments and will BE-
for both boys and girls.
In the agricultural division, there
will be exhibits Of corn, cotton, cow
peas, forage crops, grain sorghum, pea
nuts. tobacco, wool and mohair.
The garden truck and horticulture
displays will include common garden
vegetables. fruits, and nuts.
There will be a home industry d.
vision consisting Of home-canned fruit:
and vegetables. Following are some OF
the other departments. taxidermist,
needlework. poultry and floral.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
STUCCO STRUCTURE
HOUSES BARBER SHOP

PEARSALL, Tex, Aug. 29.-S. j..
Adams has just completed stucco
building on Oak street, between the
American Legion hall and the Airdome
theater. The building is 30 by so feet
and is constructed with hollow tile.
Il will be used as a barber shop. The
finishing is Of dark stueco.
The building was erected by Hester
Tulle, local contractor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
NORTHERN CAPITAL
INVESTS IN SOUTH

HOUSTON. Aug. 29.-Confidence
of northern capital in the South is
evidenced by the announcement that
S. W. Strauss & Co, the largest in
vestment banking institution in the
country specializing in building con-
] struction, has underwritten a first
and general mortgage fee and lease
hold bond issue of S4,S50,0o on
Houston building projects.
This Is the largest real estate bond
issue ever underwritten on a build
ing project in the South and is TO
be used in financing the erection of a
History addition TO the Rice hotel, a
ten and a four story addition TO the
present Houston Lighting and Power
company building, and a modern
theater with an approximate seating
capacity Of 1900 seats.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
.SEGUIN PLANNING
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS

SEGUIN, Tex, Aug. 29.-Exten-
sive improvement of the Seguin-
Kingsbury-Luling road, was decided
upon at joint meeting of the local
chamber of commerce and the county
commissioners court.
The State Highway Commission
has offered to place the gravel on
the road provided the county will
straighten some of the bad corners.
2. The county has accepted the prop
osition and authorized Mr.. Garfield,
county engineer, to make an estimate
of the cost. which will be submitted to
the Highway Commission.
When completed, the road will
greatly benefit Kingsbury, the eastern
section of the county and Seguin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
S. A. RENT ACTIVITY
STARTS FALL GAIN
CONTINUED From Page 1, Part ~

Continued From Page 1, Part ~
Broadview addition, $4,000; W. S,
CONFESS to Mrs. Essie Reed Reynolds,
GIG Waverly avenue, $3.50; Hill
Cooke to Arthur Henderson and wife
1888 Paso HonGo street, $3.50; Ed
ward Tocpperwein to W. S. CONFESS
part of lot on Sabinas street, s175
Edna Mahula to II. P. Rodriguez and
wife. 713 Arkansas street. $3.50; T.
n. Reaua to Edwin Lamm, 131 Kings
Highway. $4,000; r. s. Skidmore to
J. r. Willis. house on Harrison ave
nue., $500: Eloise Polk to Thomas NJ
Evans, 207 Montclair avenue, $3.50
w. s. CONFESS TO Erwin A. Klinksiek
and wife. 14S Jeffrey avenue, $1,000
Mrs. l.. s. Bates tc Josephine Garcia,
3OO3 West Travis street, $500; w
S. CONFESS to William Woltersdorf
1907 North Navidad street, $500; w.
s. CONFESS TO Fl. G. Kester, 149 JEFF.
ferry avenue, S6S50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
PINE SHIPMENTS
UP So PER CENT

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 29.-South-
ern Pine Association Barometer for
last week shows orders received de-
creased 3.3 per cent below previous
week; shipments increased So per
cent, and production increased % per
cent. Reports from 100 mills show
"a. 932 1874 feet ordered, 75,344,4 feet
shipped and 71,726.693 feet produced.
Orders on hand end of last week were
-247. 1O4. 204 feet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
S. A. Builds 40 New Homes at Cost of 1921, 100
MARRIOTT, FERGUSON
BUILD FINE HOME
ON SHOOK AVENUE

John NJ. Marriott, architect, Frost
building, and J. G. Ferguson, contrac-
tor, 116 East Cincinnati, are building
a home on Shook avenue at Bushnell
street. Mr.. Ferguson is in charge Of
the work. Plans were drawn by Mr..
Marriott. The structure is to feature
Spanish design and frame and stucco
materials. 1t viii have one story, "a
by so feet. A tile roof, oak floors, tile
baths are among the features. Unite
Heating company have the heating con-
tract. West & Gutzeit have the
plumbing and Braden-Hudson company
the wiring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
BRITAIN FINES MAN
FOR THROWING CASH

LONDON, Aug. 29.-Eirst prosecu-
ton under new bylaw at Brighton,
forbhlding throwing of money n chill
dren from motor cars was heard when
Leonard Wilcox, railway signalman Of
Dewsbury, Yorkshire, was summoned
and fined 40 shillings.
Two small boys who were scram-
bling for money Wilcox tossed from
machine while returning from the
races, wers almost run. over.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
.~6r three
Qer1erutiOrlS|

In the days when the swords
of the Civil War were being
beaten into ploughshares, which
were to turn the burrows of
virgin Texas soil, the firm of
Ed. Stoves & Sons began
freighting lumber into San An
tonic.
Thus, eleven years before
the first railroad came into
the community, this firm was
aiding in the upbuilding of the
village destined to be the me-
tropolis of this great state.
For three generations Ed.
Stoves & Sons has helped the
citizenry of this section to own
homes. AS each new era
brought in new knowledge and
better methods in home build
ing, they were promptly Of
fered here by Stoves.
Today, the third generation
is again turning, as did its
grandparents, to Stoves for
help in building a home! Never
has that help been SO compre-
hensive. From the moment
you begin planning for home,
we can aid you. Our Home
Planning Department will put
your dreams onto paper, for
the contractor to work from.
You can get all materials here,
from the nails to the shingles
for the roof. And we will
gladly aid you in financing the
building, as well.
Send for our free book, "Ten
Types of Homes That Hold
Their Beauty" and decide on
the kind of home you want
we will help you do the rest!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
ANNUAL bOERNE
FAIR OPENS
FRIDAY

Kendall county will again celebrate
its growth and prosperity with its
twentieth annual fair at Boerne, Sep
TENDER 4, 5, and 6. With the reputa-
ton Of having one of the best fairs
in the state, Kendall county plans to
make this one Of the biggest and
best events it has ever held.
The county has not been harmed
as much by the drought as many be-
lieved, and the officers Of the fair
including Elmer Watts, president ;
William j. Willke, first vice presi-
dent: Max Toepperwein, second vice
president; Joe Dienger; treasurer,
and Paul Holekamp, secretary, as
sisted By the directors. are making a
special attempt 10 provide a large
variety Of amusements and an extern
siye display.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
PERMITS FOR
AUGUST At
S9O4,453
STEADY Activity Despite
Vacation Season, Fea-
lure Of Construction.

A total Of 265 structures were au'
thorired for construction in San An
tonic in August. They are costing
S9O4.453. Steady home construction
despite the vacation season has fea-
tured holiday building in San An
tonic.
New homes of this August totaled
40 and are costing approximately
s521, 100. This phase of building
Sumped slightly compared with the
prior month. However, July set a
monthly record for 1925 with 3S4 new
structures costing S1,617,012.
7s4 DEALS.
Real estate trading of this month
slumped compared with the pr1or
month when 7s4 deals were made in
volving property valued at S1,9I2,62I.
July brought 1913 deals involving
property valued at S2,4S3,S94
The steadily increasing construc-
ton activities Of August has been the
feature of summer construction in San
Antonio. One large permit for a
$4,000 theater building issued in
July last, boosted that months total
TO the record for 1925.
FALL BUILDING STARTS.
General building activity was great
er this month, figures show, and pres
ent indications point to an even great
ser upward trend with the approach OF
fall. September, October and Novem-
Der promise to be the years most &C
tive building months.
During last week 35 new dwellings
we're authorized for construction here
at a cost of $134,640. These were
included in 73 permits issued by Gus
F. Nigel. city building inspector, for
new construction to cost S329,32S. A
total of 173 deals were made, in
volving S354,456.