davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-16
LEGAL ADVERTISING

respective payments hereinabove set
out and as provided in said deed of
trust remains wholly due and unpaid
and the undersigned trustee believes it
to be necessary to sell the whole tof
said premises for the purpose Of pay
ment thereof. >,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that the said Charles L. Child
ers. by virtue Of authority vested in
him az hesSlnabove set out. will sell
at public auction to tho highest and
best bidder for cash in gold coin Of
the United States, on Friday, the
7th day Of January, 1921, at the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenooisof
said day at tho front entrance to tho
court house on Main street, in tho
city Of Ell Ceatro, county Of Imperial,
state Of California, all the right, title
and interest conveyed by said trustor
to the said trustees by said deed Of
trust in and to all that certain real
property situated in the county Of I'M
perial, state Of California, and par
ticularly described as follows, to-wit:
The northeast quarter Of tho west
half IN. e. Y Of W. ~ and the west
half of the northwest quarter wv. y
Of N. W. W Of the west half Of tract
80, township Is south, range Is east,
S. B. M, according to plat of the
United States surveyor generals re-
survey authorized by act of congress
(Act of July 1. 1902 and now on file
in the United States land office at
Ell Centre, California, containing 50
acres Of land more or less, or 50 much
thereof as shall be necessary to pay
the total amount of all sums due OF,
said promissory note or under said
deed of trust togcther with expenses
and costs Of sale due and unpaid, in.
cluding attorneys fees in the amount
Of $500, as paovided in said deed Of
trust.
In witness whereof the said Charles
L. Childers, trustee, has hereunto sub
scrlbed his name on the 10Th day OF
November, 1920. ~
CHARLES L. CHILDERS,
Trustee.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-16
LEGAL ADVERTISING

decd, among other uses and purposes
to secure the payment Of one certain
prCmiasory note for $1,000 and inter-
est thereon according to the terms
tLcreof and other sums Of money to
be advanced pursuant to the terms of
said promissory note or the said trust
deed, the same, and the whole thereof,
being payable to the Union Central
Life Insurance Company Of Cincinna-
Ii, Ohio, and
Whereas, said promissory note pro-
vides among other things that if any
installment of interest be not paid at
maturity then the principal note and
all interest accrued thereon shall at
the option of the holder thereof ma
ture and be collectable at once with
out notice; also that it is provided by
the terms of said deed cf trust that in
case the taxes assessments or liens on
any of the property therein described,
any assessment on water stock or 9TH
er water rights pertaining to the land
be not paid when due, then the holder
Of said note and trust deed may pay
the same and that any amount so paid
shall be secured by said deed Of trust;
it is also provided that if default
should be made in the payment of any
of the sums of principal or interest
provided in said promissory note when
due or in the reimbursement of any
amounts paid as provided in said deed
Of trust, then the said trustee or his
successor assigns on demand of the
beneficiary under said deed of trust
shall sell the premises hereinafter and
in said deed Of trust described, or
such part thereof as said trustees may
deem necessary to accomplish the OBJ
jects of said deed of trust, and
Whereas, the interest installment or
said promissory note by the terms
ther,of due and payable on the 1st day
oe August, 1920, for the sum % $11C
has not been raid, nor any part there
Of; that the beneficiary was obliged
to and did on to-wit, the oath day OF
February, 1920, pay assessment or
| the water stock located on said prem
isea in the amount Of $155.43, which
said amount has not been repaid, MOI
lany part thereof; that on to-wit, tht
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-16
LEGAL ADVERTISING

oath day of February, 1920, the bene-
ficiary paid taxes levied against said
premises for the year 1913 in the sum
Of S188.O9, which said sum has not
been repaid, nor any part thereof; that
on to-wit, the 9th day of July, 1920,
the beneficiary paid taxes assessed
against said premises in the sum Of
$75.94, which said amount has not
been repaid, nor any part thereof;
that on to-wit, the Sth day of October,
1920, the beneficiary paid taxes as
sessed against said premises in the
sum OF $81 .55, which sum has not been
repaid, nor any part thereof, and
Wht reas, the beneficiary and the
holder Of said promissory note and
trust deed has elected to and has de-
clared the whole sum Of principal, in
terest and advancements Immediately
due and payable, and
Whereas, by an instrument in writ
ing, dated the 18th day of November
1920, the said Louis Breiling resigned
as trustee in said deed of trust, and to-
wit, the same day the beneficiary, the
Union Central Life Insurance
Company, by an instrument in
writing duly appointed Charles
l.. Childers of Ell Centre, Cali.
fornia, as substitute trustee in and
under said deed of trust and in the
place and stead of the said Louis
Breiling; said instrument being re.
corded in the office of the county re-
corder of the county of Imperial, TO-
wit, the 10Th day of November, 1920
to which reference is hereby made
and
Whereas, the beneficiary and hold
er of said promissory notes has de-
manded Of the trustee that he sell sale
premises or such portion thereof az
he deems necessary for the purpose Of
carrying out the terms of said trust
and
Whereas, the sum of $4,000 princi
pal, together with interest thereon a.
the rate of seven per cent per annun
from the 1st day of August, 1919, anc
the sum Of $641.72, together with in
tercst thereon at the rate of II pei
cent per annum from the dates of thu
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-16
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF HEARING APPLlCA-
TiON TO TRANSFER REAL
PROPERTY

H. the Superior Court Of the otate
Of California, in and for the COUNT
Of Imperial.
In the matter Of the estate Of John
NJ. Frederick, deceased.
Pursuant to ali order Of the court
made herein on the 8th day of De-
cember, 1920,
Notice is hereby given that on Fri
day, the 18th day Of January, 1921, at
two o'clock in the afternoon thereof,
or as soon thereafter as counsel can
be heard, in Department ! of the
above entitled court, in the city OF
FL Centre, county of Imperial, state
Of California, Dorothy NJ. Tredenick,
administrative of the estate cf John
NJ. Trcdenick, deceased, will present
her petition to transfer the real prop
rcrty described in her petition. filed
herein on the 9th day of December,
1920, to which reference is hereby
made, to H. j. Messenger, or his or
der, upon the grounds that the said
H. j. Messenger is the owner of said
/ property.
Dated this 9Th day of December
/ 1920.
CHARLES l.. CHILDERS,
Attorney for Administrators.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-16

Whereas, in a certain deed of trust,
dated the 1st day Of August, 1913, ex-
ecuted in the county of Imperial, state
Of California, by Virgil L. Rice, SIN
gle and unmarried man, trustor, to
Louis Breiing, trustee, and the Union
Central Life Insurance company, a
corporation organized under the laws
Of Ohio, with its principal office at
Cincinnati, beneficiary, and recorded
on the both day of August, 1913, at
nine minutes past nine o'clock A. M.
in book II, page 338, Of Deeds, I'M
perial County Records, to which ref
erence is hereby made, said Virgil E..
Rice did grant and convey the prem
ises therein and hereafter dc.cribod
to Louis Breiling, as trustee, for the
uses and purposes set out in said trust
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-16
FLETCHER WRITES
CONTINUED from page y


sion, particularly Mr. Darlington, that
the San Diego to FL Centre and the
El Centro to Los Angeles roads should
be completely built before any money
is spent on the FL Centro-HOltville 10
Yuma road. Mr.. Darlington's attl-
tude has been, what's the use OF
spending anything until we have the
money for all Of il?
Now, the fact remains that if we
do not get at least 30 or 40 miles paw
ed from Ell Centro to Yuma We are
liable to lose out when the next bond
issue comes, if ever. We have defi-
mite information that the constrUc-
ton Of the stretch of road from
Blythe to inland is bringing an aver
age Of Is or 20 machines day, and
as high as 100 foreign cars a week
from Phoenix TO Blythe, and from
Blythe to inland, and three out Of
four Of those cars never come to Fl
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-16
FIRE EATER CHARLIE

You right in warning automobiles to keep out of the
way from your fire trucks. fire in Ell Centro reminds
of chase in movie. 1t is of the distinctly small
activities which has stuck with Why should 200
grown men and Is rush to the outskirts of the city
pell NELL you put the fire in woodshed? You
give it up,-I do too.
FATHER Ell CENTRO
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-16
IN
MIDST Of FIGHT
ON POOL HALLS

The initiative ordinance providing
for the regulation Of pool halls and
billiard rooms within the citv limits
Of Holtyille, voted on by the people
of that city Tuesday, was adopted by
majority Of 1O8 votes, it was declar-
ed following the counting of the bal
lots late last night. A total Of 59l
votes were cast. The ordinance call
ing for the prohibition of pool halls
entirely from the city was defeated.
The annual meeting of the Western
Fruit Jobbers' Association will be
held in Colorado Springs, Colo, Jan.
24-2G.
Walla Walla county, Washington,
crops for 1920 are estimated to be
worth $20,00O,O00. Wheat leads with
IN estimate of $11,O0OO00
Yakima Valley, Washington, has
shipped but C000 cars Of fruit this
year, valued at $700O,OOO, as against
1l,OOO last year, valued at $l7,OOO,OOO.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-16
F d | I OR | AL s
OPEN LETTERS FROM FATHER Ell CENTR0
DEAR SANTA CLAUS:

DEAR SANTA CLAUS:
From your land of snow and sleigh bells you about
to start your annual pilgrimage the world
Christmas Eve. This year, dear Santa, in Imperial
Valley ask that you miss of the little boys and girls
to whom your coming has in times past been delayed
Bring them clothes big fat dinner and perhaps
doll, together with gladstone Christmas cheer
FATHER Ell CENTRO
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-16
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

CHARLES l.. CHILDERS,
Attorney for Administrators.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-16
JOE


Why is road suit anyway, especially when need
the roads? Our contractors tell they lay mile
week but they can't lay mile week with restrain
ing order stranging their financial throats They have
played the game squarey Imperial Valley wants roads,
not road suits
FATHER Ell CENTRO.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-16
FATHER Ell CENTRO.
FRIEND JAMES COOK:

El Centro has had attraction in years the equal
of robin Hood We Ell Centrans expect to show you
tomorrow night that you get us many shows like
that the road We know that you hesated and
almost gave this two days Our appreciation will
show that you could have we'll afforded to- Keep it
up, you the right track.
FATHER Ell CENTRO
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-16
3. D. IRVINE:

AS head of the Farm Bureau Membership campaign
committee you making good record. Keep up. The
Farm Bureau is doing work and every rancher in
Imperial Valley should become member. | believe you
increase your present membership from S6 to
1000 and if you need any help count l good
friend of both O. B. Tout and NJ D. Davis just ask for
what you want
FATHER Ell CENTRO
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-16
BROTHER CITY BRAWLEY:

that of citizens in the air the
increase freight rates Their kicks justifabe and
the roads should remedy the conditions within "a hours My
chamber of has passed strong resolutions de-
signed to aid you in fight and will do even more
it is necessary No of this valley suffer loss
without all of US losing. We pull together on this
matter and get somewhere.
FATHER Ell CENTRO,
The evening world., 1920-10-07
u. S. RELIEF SAVES
LIVES OF 100000
More Money Needed for Near East
Work, Says Secretary-S5o,-
100000 Aid Given.

Half million persons are alive to-
day because OF relief sent from Amer
lea 10 the Near East. Charles V. Wick
reg. general secretary OF tho Near East
Relief, reported 10 the organizations
Executive Committee to-day He
added that thousands OF Armenians
would starve to death this winter un-
less America gave further aid
He recently returned from an tn
spection OF the countries yhere relief
b. furnished and reported that ST.
The evening world., 1920-10-07

OO0, 900 had been collected and admin
isierod. adding that tho United states
Grain Corporations contributions of
flour, raised the total to considerably IN
excess Of $500 600.
Not "a dollar had been lost through
dishonesty on the part OF the 5RS nc-
credited American representatives.. he
said. The organization occupies $40
buildings IN the Near East. one Of
them an 0rphahage in Jerusalem.
The evening world., 1920-10-07

ATLANTA. Ga. oct Complete
unofficial returns received by the At
tanta Constitution showed to-day that
Thomas w. HardWlck. former United
States Senator, had been nominated for
Governor OF Georgia m yesterdays
Democratic primary. Hardwick carried
90 counties. with n total OF 2a6 county
unit yotes while his opponent, Clifford
l.. Walker. former state Attorney Cen
ernl. carried 50 counties with 14S votes
One hundred and ninety-four votes were
needed for nomination.
The evening world., 1920-10-07

feathers are patent leather, black kid.
skin, black calfslin, brown kidslin and
dull finished black ddsdn. Heels are both
Cuban and Louis XIV, several styles with
the low French heels, popularity called baby
French heels.
Prominent among the styles are black or
brown calfsl1in OF black kidslIin laced shoes,
The evening world., 1920-10-07
2,793 pairs Women's High-grade Boots, $3.50 pair
Averaging Less than

All are from our own stocstape shoes for everyday wear
and lighter graceful models for formal occasions Width
may belacng in other of the styles but if wishes
half dozen pairs variety of purposes she will find them
lot Plenty of choice in sizes 2 to and widths from AA
ALI feathers All good styles If justified in buy
whole seasons supply Of shoes ahead-ths the time
The evening world., 1920-10-07

black lddslin, with plain toes and Louis XIV.
heels, brown hdslcin button, with brown
cloth top to match, brown kid button, with
imported colored kid in a contrasting tone,
patent feathers, with vesting tops, patent
leather, laced with hds<in tops or dull kid
skin laced with low baby Louis XIV. heels,
patent, leather laced, with black suede tops
and others equally desirable.
First floor, Old Building y
The evening world., 1920-10-07
The blue pencil hits
Mems Union Suits

Ore-fourth to Cne-third less
for these warm winter union
suits. Fine ribbed cotton-and-
wool mixed garments - nat
ural medium and heavy
weights. Skies SO to AS. We
have exactly 72O of these suits
to sell underprice on Friday
az '''ss's 'ss..s'. 'PO'NO
Cotton-and-wool Socks
down to Use
Fine socks TO wear with oxfords
cotton -and-wool mixed, medium
Aeight, in plain natural; or ribbed
effects in natural. white or black.
Not all sizes in every kind.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
The evening world., 1920-10-07

Lovely combinations Of blue
and tan or green and blue and
other iavorite combinations for
smart raincoats. Also plain coli
ors and changeable effects, such
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
TO GIVE
TRIBE BIG WELCOME

CLEVELAND. O., oct despite
two defeats by the Brooklyn team.
winners Of the National league pen
nant, the Cleveland Indians, the
American league champions and
contenders in the worlds champion
ship series, viii receive a big ova-
ton from thousands of Cleveland
fans when the team reaches home
Friday to begin a four game series
here with the Dodgers, beginning
Saturday.
Mayor W. s. Fitzgerald gave an
official aspect TO tSe welcome home
by issuing Il proclamation thursday
calling upon Clevelanders 10 do
honor 10 their team.
They will WIN the series If CleVe-
land backs them as il backed them
in the pennant fight" said the proc
lamation. 4 ask that Cleveland on
Friday show in every way possible
its appreciation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
EAST MEETS SOUTH IN
WOMEN'S GOLF TO-DAY


CLEVELAND, O., Oct Fast
and South Will meet in the semi
final matches of the women's ma
tional golf championships at the
MayfieId club here Friday as the re-
suit OF the third round of champion
ship play Thursday. In the upper
bracket Miss AleNa Sterling, OF At
lanta. Ga. the champion. will meet
Mrs G. +. VanderbeCk. OF Philadel-
phia. while in the lower draw Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd, of Pitts
burg. viii oppose Mrs. David Gaut'
of Memphis
Miss Sterling won her third round
match from Edith Cummings Of
Chicago % and ., in hard fought
battle. Playing close behind the
champion and her contender came
Mrs. Hurd and Miss Marion Hollings
Of New York in the best match Of
the day which was not settle until
the eighteenth where Mrs. Hurd
sank her first putt and halved the
hole. winning one up.
The match between Mrs David
Gaut OF Memphis and Mrs. Quentin
Feitner OF New York also went the
full eighteen. Mrs Gaut won by
holding her putt ahead OF her OPP
ponent.
The observation-disclosures match
also was a close one. Mrs. Ernest
Byfeld Of New London. winning
three straight holes on the inside
nine and cut MIS-. NanderbeCk 20 one
which score won the match.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
PURDUE OUT AFTER
CHICAGO U. SCALP
Scanlon Has Strong Squad
Going Full Tilt For Sat
urday Fray.

LAFAYETTE, Ind Oct IF
hard work and the experience Of a
game already played count for any
thing in football. Purdue's squad
OF gridironers will journey 10 Chi
cago next Saturday with a determiu-
alton 10 scalp Coach Stages men in
the annual battle between the two
elevens- Coach Scanlon. the Purdue
mentor, was far from satisfied with
the mediocre manner I'm which his
candidates performed against the De
Paw men last Saturday and as a
result his program Of practice for
the last week has been one OF the
most strenuous that the team has
had this season. He has a large
squad OF fairly strong second string
men and has said that he will use
every player available, II necessary
70 stoI the MarOons.
Just what the lineup will be for
the game is still question. The Pur-
due mentor was disappointed in the
way some OF his younger candidates
conducted themselves in last Satur-
days game and unless they improve
during the week they may be on the
bench. Injuries have kept a number
or ScanlOn'S stars out Of practice for
the week and if they play. it will be
a case OF taking a chance on them.
Carmen, Macklin and Murphy have
been the handicapped members and
1t is doubtful If they will appear in
the lineup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
SYRACUSE SPEEDS
UP FOR PITT GAME
Prospects For Championship
Football Team Greatest
in Years.

SYRACUSE, oct. What prom
Uses to be the greatest football team
ever to represent Syracuse university
is being all popped up for the big
game OF the country on oct. 10.
Pittsburg, the team that was de
feated only by Syracuse last year Is
coming back for vengeance and
Glenn Warner IS getting ready for
il.
Meehan is having his difficulties
in getting his lineup adjusted as he
wants il, and even should he con-
tinue using the same set OF men who
played last Saturday, his actual line
up will be in doubt until just before
the Pitt encounter.
Mechan Makes Shifts.
Meehan has shifted Alexander TO
center and has put Clash in his old
place at guard. Heers, Culver and
Perrin are fighting for the center
lob, and in the event Clash does not
show I'D so we'll at guard against
Vermont next week il is possible the
mighty Alex" Will go back 10 his
old station. IL hardly seems probable
that Robertson be sent back 10 the
center Of the line. He likes the enc
too we'll and is doing wonders with
his new Job.
The Pittsburg gabe coming i'm
mediately after the worlds series
serves as a splendid opening for the
big game season. All the games prior
TO that date are minor engagements
and none Of the other eastern
| schools has a game on that date that
will compare with the Pitt-Syracuse
encounter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
INDIANS BAT .165
FOR THREE GAMES
BROOKLYN Does Little Better
With .2OQ-O'Neill and
Wheat Lead.

NEW YORK. Oct THE team
batting average ~ the heavy hi-rr-
Cleveland American champions f.r
the three "a mes Of tho worlds se-i
dwindled today m 1855 when Tho IN
dams could do little with smith
puzziiur curves. rrookiyn had been
going at rate ~ slightly undc
900 for the first two contests and
improved this today 20 3o2. D'SciT
of The Indians stands ont as the
series star thus far with rV. hits D
ten times at bar. including tw.
doubles Hc Is followed closely n-
Wheat. OF Brooklyn. who hattCd cgt
three singles and two doubles in ~
times up The Brooklyn oufdC'd h"-
outht the Cleveland outfeld ID hI7
tO 5. The averages for tho three
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08

Kilduff to Honey, on an easy
bouncer. Wood up: Wood out. Xii
duff TO Honey.
No runs. No hits. No errors.
Smith was working like a clock.
He was mixing them beautifully and
had the Indians completely at his
mercy.
Brooklyn - Kildun up: Ball l..
Ball ,. Strike /, called Ball 8.
kilduf walked. Miller up: Miller
sacrificed, Mails TO Burns. sending
kilduff TO second. Smith up: Ball
/. Strike /. Smith sent a foul to
the right field fence. Strike >. Smith
tanned. Olson up: Ball l. Ball ..
Ball 3. Foul. strike l. Foul. strike
:. olson walked. j. Johnston up:
Ball 1. Ball ?. Strike I Strike ?.
Ball 3. J. Johnston out. Seweu to
Burns.
No runs. No hits. No errors.
Mails had a narrow escape in this
inning because of his wildness.
EIGHTH INNING.
Clcveland-Sewell up: Strike I.
Ball 1. SeweI out, Honey. unassist-
ed. II was a hard-hit grass cutter.
. Nelll up: Ball l. Ball . Strike
!, called. Strike >. called. O'Nein
dropped a Texas Lacquer back of
short. Nunamaker batting for Mails.
Nunamaker up: Jameson run for
O'Neill. Strike 1. called. Nuna
maker forced Jameson, J. Johnston
TO Kilduff, and was doubled at first,
hilduff to Honey.
No runs. One hit. No errors.
Brooklyn-Uhle and Nunamaker
now battery for Cleveland. Neis up:
Foul, strike /. Ball l. Neis flied
to Evans in deep left. Wheat 10:
Strike /, called. Foul strike ..
Ball .. Foul Wheat singled infield.
Sewell fumbled his grounder but the
official scorer ruled that he would
have beaten the throw. Myers up.
Foul, strike /. Myers out, Uhle "a
Burns, Wheat taking second. 10
retchy up: Strike 1. Honey flied &c
Speaker.
No runs. One hit. No errors.
NINTH INNING.
Cleveland-Evans UP: Ball 1. Bal
.. Evans out, Smith 70 Honey
Wamby up: Ball !. Ball >. VAN.
! by out, Olson to Honey Speaker
up: Strike 1. called. Foul, strike
>. Ball l. Speaker out, Olson Il
Honey.
No runs. No hits. No errors.