davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-06
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE


Whereas, in certain deed of trust,
dated the ,1st day of August, 1913, eH-
ecuted in the county of Imperial, state
Of California, by Virgil E. Rice, a sin
gle and unmarried man, trustor, to
Louis Breiling, trustee, and the Union
Central Life Insurance company, =
corporation organized under the laws
of Ohio, with its principal office at
Cincinnati, beneficiary, and recorded
on the 29th day OF August, 1913, at
nine minutes past nine o'clock A. Nj.
in book II, page 33S, of Deeds, I'M
perial County Records, to which ref
erence is hereby made, said Virgil Z.
Rice did grant and convey the prem
ises therein and hereafter described
to Louis Breiling, as trustee, fer the
uses and purposes set out in said trust
deed, among other uses and purposes
to secure the payment Of one certain
promissory note for $4,000 and inter-
es. thereon according to the terms
thereof 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 ar
maturity then the principal note and
ell interest accrued thereon shall at
the option of the holder thereof ma
tpre and be collectable at once with
cut notice; also that it is provided by
the terms Of said deed Of 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
ahal 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
nroYided 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 or demand of the
beneficiary under said deed Of trust
ahall sell the premises hereinafter anc
in said deed of trust described, OF
such part thereof as said trustees may
deem necessary to accomplish the OBJ
iects of said deed Of trust. and
Whereas, the interest installn!ent OF
said promissory note by the term!
thcrsof due and payable on the 1st Ga!
os August, 1920, for the s,,rl nf Sl4i
has not been paid, nor any part there
Of: that the beneficiary was obliged
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-06
LEGAL ADVERTISING

cYs, by virtue of authority vested in
him as hereinabove set out, will sell
a. public auction to the highest and
lest bidder for cash in gold coin of
the United States. on Friday, the
IN day Of January. 1921, at the
h9ur Of ten o'clock in the forenoon Of
said day at the front entrance to the
caart house on Main street, in the
city Of FL Centre, county of Imperial,
state Of California, all the right, title
and interest conveyed by SAID trustor
to the said trustee by said deed of
trust in aad to all that certain real
property situated in the county of I'M
perial, state Of California, and par
.icula~ly described as follows, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of the west
half n. (. i Of w p and the west
half of the northwest quarter (W. q
OF \. w. i of the west half of tract
%, township 16 south, range IS east,
s. 3. NJ, according to plat of the
United States surveyor generals re-
survey authorized by act of congress
t.Act of July /, 1922 and now on file
n the United States land office at
Fl Centre. California. containing co
acres O. lard more or less, or SO much
thereof as shall be necessary to pay
the total amount Of all sums due on
said promissCry note or under said
deed Of trust together with expenses
and costs of sale due and unpaid, in
cluding attorneys fees in the amount
Of S100. as provided in said deed of
trust.
In witness whereof the said Charles
l.. Childers, trustee, has hereunto SUBJ
scribed his name on the 29th day of
November, 1920.
CHARLES L. CHILDERS,
Trustee.
Dee Q 1f % 30 Ian
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-06

The L. S. weather bureau reports
farming operations in dry land por-
tiors OF Arizona have made little
progress owing to exceedingly dry con-
dition Of soil Seed is terminating
sIowly and cultivation DELAYED.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-06

Wheat growers of the Inland En-
pre met recently at Spokane to con-
slider the serious marketing situ-
alton created by the slump in wheat
prices. Farmers unions of eastern
Washington and northern Idaho were
81 represented.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-06

Skagit county, Washington, has a
newly organized poultry association.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-06

An appropriation of a million dol
lars is asked Of congress by Secretary
Of Agriculture Meredith, to be used
by the federal government in coop
Grafton with the states in forestry
work during the coming fiscal year.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-06

Dec Q 1G % 30 Jan 6
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-30
Enforcing Prohibition IN Chicago

Mayor Thompson OF Chicago hearty commenda
ton and deserves the cooperation OF every lawabdng
the city support OF his order directing that the Illinois Prohibition
act shall be enforced by the police department.
he should receive the Corporation the
tbs city the difficult work OF Prohibition enforcement The min
stera associations deserve commentator their promises
Every in Chicago should lend its active
toward the support the police program carry provisions
OF the Illinois Prohibition 1t might be expecting
have the Chicago Tribune give support the
OF the dry laws But regardless whether believes
Prohibition the law the books and Tribune use
columns editorial and otherwise help bring about
observance of the law.
The action OF the mayor of Chicago recognizing su
regardless PERSONS individual attitude toward this law
most sghcen that has yet happened looking
realization OF complete Prohibition 1t forgotten
that the fight has just begun There great Difficult
ties ard powerful forces before the task
the liquor traffic Chicago will be accomplished The
ordered the saloons closed Sunday obedience
forcing Prohibition day the week will be
times hard But the the accomplishment
work is clear The police have been ordered duty ac
cordg the letter of the law Now let citizen and every
agency cooperate for law enforcement come GER
ainly and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-30

be any group people endeavor
anything permissible under Constitution and laws
your fear that the method will be abused goundess The method
itself unless used in behalf principle has
the overwhelming approval Of the people possibly bring
success. This proved by the Prohibition fight The liquor
used the identical method backed by almost unlimited
loon League But the liquor traffic lost the method
but the principles at issue that decided this
Your reference Antsaoon League employees
very familiar with the personnel OF the organization you
comment edora League selected by representa-
tive board acting the Prohibition organizations
Men selected because OF their special training particular work
Their salaries invariably than they would
lar efforts either pastors other field of
Of fact very large percentage of the League
and have been preachers Wayne Wheeler
and has been lawyer since his college days VIM H.
New York lawyer great proportion OF the other
superintendent LAWYERS.
suggestion that League men work merely for the high
salaries they receive unfair and unworthy OF paper like
Tribune The patriotic impulse that the Editors OF
Tribune service during the World WAY regardless any
salaries involved has League into special against
what they consider great enemy America connection
place remind Tribune
these the American saloon would still be fourishng
country 1t the ANTISALOON LEAGUE drove out the
saloons Even the Tribune admits that the bad
should again back although the Tribune did help
drive them out The Tribune be much regard
ing the present of the Prohibition question when
this question involved chiefly the closing Of saloons
You suggest that the reforme enjoys power in his
effort impose his will communities You say
the exercise OF tyranny. This is popular fantasy
formed individuals who their heads mention
the mythical blue laws pretend against The idea
by reomers contrary form representative gov
People be compelled. They only con
vinced the people had not been thoroughly convinced
AnuSa League desirable all
League specialists America multiplied by could not have
made America dry Fear for the ground principles liberty
As long people have the right segovernnen they will
adopt principle any law that does
good OF the without sacrificing any na
mental OF our tree government.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-30
Christmas and New Year

number years ago for the Hi
no Edition to show that Prohibition would ul stocking
instead OF full father in many American Home, at Christmas
time This with saloons closed children had much hap
pier Christmas than the old days when the aoonkeepe stood
between children and Santa Claus Is the the ptiui
empty stockings OF the old saloon days will become practically
known in American homes.
But there deeper and important relationship between
Christmas and Prohibition than illustrated by the chids stocking
Christmas the birth Christ and the foundation
Christianity OF the this foundation the precept
Love thy ncighbor thysef"
In other words unseshness part of the Christian religion
Prohibition represents usclhsh and sacrifice by citizens
than other thing connection with government
Prohibition the combined desire OF American citizens
give and give up whatever their neghbo
form the hardshp and horrors OF ntoXaon Accordingly and
naturally organized Christianity led the way Prohibition
the people OF this country.
On New Years Day things formerly prominent parts
American One OF these drinking
New Years Eve The other the resolution get the
wagon for the Prohibition has gone
towards eliminating the and the need for the other 1t
easier to keep sober on the first day OF the but
also throughout all What this individual
national character and progress beyond estimation.
and taken away much OF the sadness from this
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-30
A Tribune Editorial and an Answer

The following editorial recently appeared i'll the Chicago Ir
bune under the heading. profitable Bgotry.'
The AntSaoon League operated with
superintenden secretaries and lobbyists good salaries 1t
officials
$500 rural where the duties OF minister involve hard work
mcagcrly rewarded in this worlds goods
The arduou selfacrhcng spiritual
employment The Jealous backed by
money employment
impose his will sense o
Rormer do like these They
exercise which handsomely decorated with
whether their uoralic rule violates the liberty
and profitable
who advocate they moved by bgty
and egoism
The Editor OF the American Illinois Edition. the fol-
lowing reply to the editors Of Tribune
Dear Srs:
Your editorial headed Profitable Bgoty masterpiece
from the standpoint of the number OF mistaken ideas expressed
short space.
YOU have been md about the methods of the AntiSaloon
League There nothing either mysterious cprehense about
the procedure OF this organization rid America of the cgazed
saloon As of fact the idea upon which the League method
based gotten by H. H. Russell founder OF the League from
study of the politics OF the liquor traffic The liquor Rus
sell observed supported in both leading parties lie therefore
organized the dry support d the leading parties whenever
the liquor question issue
"Your suggestion organization brought pressure
legislatures and Congress quite misleading The League
and representative OF the people who opposed the
liquor traffic simply helped formulate legislative programs
and advised its constituents the stand legislators with refer
these There nothing in this method that can
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-30
Now Watch the Chicago Courts

The police of Chicago have ordered part
ward enforcing the Illinois Prohibition As pointed the
Corporation Counsel is the duty the police
the liquor laws Then becomes the duty of the
punish those found guilty.
forts the police will be successful If voatos simply
light violations will
Jail provided by the law offenders will
effective like Chicago unless the
aors heavily enough discourage further law breaking Chicago
be made practically free from liquor lawlesness
police obey their orders and the do their duty
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-30
THE DRY CRUSADE
Chicago Evening Post)

Whether of bonedryne it time recognize the
gtness law
bly, the law registered the deliberate popular majority
the principles government make the will
anarchy Having anarchy months with rather
disastrous results it fair right that Chicago should have her
chance Then nligenty decide
the OF wenes and get legal manner
The law has with which tackle bootleg
and houses without wanut they there will doubtless
cracking and looseng before Dry authorities
less possible by the
the dry and keep The the desire majority,
should be The the
deal TO
how much accomplish.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-30
ANTI-SAL0ON LEAGUE WORKERS
CONFERENCE REPORT
Dry Leaders Met Washington Study Prohibition
Problems

Preceding the Prohibition Washington
workers throughout the nation held
cssed the fight the alcoholic liquor traffic will
methods
brought the Therefore the things
important with the fight
Illinois, been readers Legislation
education the chief considered World Prohibition
study each OF
activity forcefuy
organized effort i OF Prohibition.
Legislative Victories
B. Wheeler legislative
resulted in the legislation Prohibition than
Outlining
supplemental BILL fight for better OF permits and
legislative needs the
Wheeler said We shall fight for only such legislation
experience be Situations and conditions demanding
legislation shipments liquor through
and the problem better enforcement
breaking liquor sellers Mr. Wheeler
Legislative follows I'VE must hold what
what strengthened and fight final
victory
Strength Unexpected
A the AntiSaloon
did that there well
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-30


1t claimed
and houses without waabut will doubtless
less OF possible notifications by the courts the law powerful enough
the dry and keep The the desire of majority
should be tried
deal Of vigorous talk and drastic it will be interesting
how much they accomplish
organized highly financed and purpose
Eighteenth Amendment should The he said
The necessary
organized legislation Anti
elared that the Antso should business Ohio the
100000 enforcement law would be turned
into 100000 by the activities of the Baker said that Prohibition
could be expected succeed legislation and
roled by officials cause.
ten and administered Prohibition said
State Legislation
F. Scott Mcbride superintendent the Saloon of
Illinois, discussed advantages OF legislation
Prohibition they
local and give duties and local officials They also bring
into the State laws Mr. Mcbride declared should
nearly possible the national and all legislation should be
He recommended the
obligation brg
into the cit, village treasury. s#ss -as
Organization TO Enforcement Vital
eve have ground
superintendent OF the AnsaIoon League of Ohio in speaking Of oen
ton for enforcement Mr. White said Ohio county
bershp Of 5000 These effectively
officials that ooo have been treasury
the under which Illinois communities organizing
Dnnford the AnSaloon League Washpgon
eed that citizens for enforcement by giving aid
officials and by forming local organizations
said checking
organizations officials lose much following
organizations
value officials applicants permits
Information relative violations prohbidve
also be by local organizations
Enforcement -
How who i'll favor OF Prohibition
Offices having do with the
and how rid officials the
come before the conference G. w cab state superintendent Mary
and ed most OF the his state to the appointment
officials through
He responsibility to
attention OF the and that they protested effectively the
Mr. Crabb predicted that the about Prohibition
and will sacrificing
the sake OF partisan politics
Checking Up Complaints
W. Hewig superintendent Oregon told of how complaints
in aggsvely
determine Crabb
superintendent experience getting rid OF officials
who fail He
officials being ousted from proof OF their completely
breaking F A. High Nebraska declared
should be made time He warned waiting until
appointment practically sending
the senators controlling federal appointments In this connection Wayne
Wheeler explained that United
his appointment unacceptable
that Wheeler
problem by Officers be made do their
of the way
Educating Public
to
bn problem Hutton
Wisconsin League He OF campaign group of Mil
wauk organized By
publicity they succeeded splendid
Gals who had been Mr. Hutton
of developing Ameranm, specifically including
Eighteenth Amendment birth and pnge
Hutton described communities which sentiment practically
before the Leagues
eighbohood meetings Following the educational PUBLIC
compelled the compelled awles
legal violations
been conviction liquor before holding
every bootggcr brought trial
About Alcohol
keeping before
public
o be evil the will be much harder o
INIT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
new QUICK WAY TO
PUT ON FIRM
FLESH

Thousands of weak. thin. pale and
sickly people are now quickly putting
on solid flesh and regaining rugged
health and strength in an entirely new
way.
This way IS by taking vitamines into
their systems. vftamines are a mys-
ferrous living substance, found to be
absolutely necessary for perfect daily
health. But most OF our foods are
lacking in them-that IS why so many
OF us become thin and rundown.
Yeast has been found TO contain bi1-
lions Of vitamines and is bringing in
credible results in putting good flesh
and muscle on thin people. No need
to eat yeast cakes-simp1y take Iron
lied Yeast tablets. containing iron and
highly concentrated brewers yeast, the
most efficient form of yeast. Pleasant
to take-brings quick results.
Sold and highly recommended by the
Crystal Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
INVITATIONS ISSUED
TO BARN DANCE.

The following invitations are being
issued by the members of the local
council No. 773, Knights of Columbus,
to be given at the K. of C. hall:
Uncle Jim slicked up his barn the
other day gettin reddy fore the barn
dance what's to be held there Munday,
November 81, 1921. He tole the KUN
mitee to git the Ben Chtter's Coun-
trie Band and everything reddy to
start promplie at 8 o'clock p. m. So
all you h0osiers and bellies bring yore
overals and KUN fore youan win have
missed a good time IL you don't. No
wife kollars nor best clothes as they'll
be out Of place. You kan see all the
new and ole dances and sum that
amt
"Plentie of red lemonaid, jinjir snaps
and peanuts"
There viii be number Of the mem
bers of this order and their friends
who. are anticipating this delightful
socfAl affair with much pleasure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
SOCIAL
NEWS =
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS
FRIpAY. NovRMBER Is

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1S-
Primary Teachers Association OF the
city will meet at the Eliza Jane
Wilson school at / o'clock.
Escambia Grove No. 244. Woodman
Circle, win meet at odd Fellows
hall.
There viii be Library card party
at the San Carlos hotel at 800
y. m. All who are interested may
get admission at the ball room
door. Benefits TO the Pensacola
Library Association.
AIRS. Bruce Somerville win entertain
the members OF the Florrie VIII
lams $. s. class with silver tea
ct her home, r.. jackson street.
Georgiana s. S. Glass OF the Gads-
den street Methodist church, Of
which Miss julie Hurt is teacher
will hold silver tea from s to
~ 10 p. m, at the home OF DR.. w
.F p. Hurt, 9Os e. jackson street
\. This affair is for the benefit OF
the class, and the public is cor
daily invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
skIPPER- WARD MARRIAeE.

About rs invited guests assembled
at the coy home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l. Ward, 413 North L street, at
O'Clock, Nov. 49, to witness the mar
rage of their daughter Miss Ola Mae,
who became the bride Of Mr.. Bryant
r. Skipper, Rev. ]. L. Ryan, pastor
OF the West Hill Baptist church, Of
ficiating.
Aside from some older persons, rel
atives and friends, the company was
largely composed of the West Hill
young folks. who added good cheer to
the pretty home wedding and who ex-
tended many sincere congratulations
to the worthy young couple. The cere-
mony was short ring service. Mrs.
Charles Broxton rendered the wedding
march as the minister, followed by
the bridal party, entered the room.
A reception was enjoyed immediate
Iy after the ceremony, at which time
delicious cake and orange punch were
served. carrying out the lovely color
motif of orange and white.
Many handsome presents were in
evidence. Mr.. and Mrs. Skipper will
at once begin housekeeping at 1401
West jackson street, where they viii
be surrounded with their many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
SILVER TEA AT THE HOME
OF MISS JULIE HURT.

Together with the members of the
Georgina Sunday school class. of the
Gadsden Street Methodist church. of
which Miss julie Hurt is teacher, and
number of their friends will gather
at the home OF DIR. w. p Hurt, 908
East Jackson street this afternoon and
evening to enjoy a silver tea given by
the members Of the class. Between
the hours Of and 10 o'clock interest
ing games, music and social conversa-
ton will be INDUCED in.
This affair is being given for the
benefit of the class room and a very
large and enthusiastic gathering is ex-
pected.
The members of the class who will
serve dainty refreshments are as fol-
lows. Miss julie Hurt. teacher; Misses
Della Brown, Dora Evans. Wilburn
Fallaw, Ida Flowers, Juanita Han
cock. Lillian Flowers. Elizabeth Jen-
nings. Doris Lemp, Nellie May Nudge,
Lucia Tryon. Myrtis Williams and
Miss Elizabeth Tatom Honorary mem
Der.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-Foreign- ex-
change irregular. Great Britain: de-
mand 3.99 SIS; cables 400 Is; sixty
day bills on banks 396 IL. France:
demand 7.23 1-2; cables T24. Italy:
demand All; cables All IL. Belgium:
demand 700 Ia; cables 7.o1. Ger
many: demand 1872; cables 80. Hol-
land: demand $50; cables 1916. Nor
way: demand 1888. Sweden: demand
23.25. Denmark: demand 1910.
Switzerland: demand 1920. Spain. de-
mand 1870. Greece: demand 4.19. Ar
gentina: demand 1900 Brazilt de-
mand 1912. Montreal 81 3-S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
LIBRARY CARD PARTY TO BE
GIVEN AT THE SAN CARLOS
HOTEL THIS AFTERNOON.

he spacious ball hall OF the hotel
will be the pleasant scene of card
party given by the members OF the
Library association. This affair will
begin at o'clock this afternoon.
There viii be 80 tables at which
number OF friends will gather to enjoy
several hours of bridge and Ave hum
bred. Prizes will be awarded to win
ners at each table. also consolation
prizes to both games. Beautiful cut
flowers and ferns will be used through
out the hall.
All ladies in charge of the tables
are requested to be at the hotel at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon.