davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-11

er or holders of any Note or Notes
or indebtedness mentioned as secur.
icy thereby, may declare all sums
secured thereby Immediately due
and payable, and shall execute and
deliver to the Trustee written
Declaration of Default Hereunder
and demand for sale, and shall re-
cord, in the office of the Recorder of
the County wherein said property is
situated, notice of such breach and
of election to cause said property TO
be sold to satisfy said obligation,
and
WHEREAS, default has been
made under the terms of said Trust
Deed, in this, that demand has been
made on the said makers of said
Note for the payment of the same,
together with interest as therein
provided, and has been refused, and
by reason of said default, the said
owners and holders of said Promis-
sorry Note have declared tho entire
sum of principal and interest immc-
diately due and payable, and de-
handed in writing, that the Trustee
proceed to sell said property, after
notice has been given as in said
Trust Deed provided, in order to ac-
compiish the objects of said Deed of
Trust expressed, and
WHEREAS, the said owners and
holders of said Promissory Note, and
pursuant to the terms of said Deed
of Trust, did, on the 10th day of
August, 1922, record in the office of
the County Recorder of Imperial
County, California, notice of de-
fault and election to sell under said
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-11
Number 5000
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE s SALE

. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE . SALE
WHEREAS, by II Deed OF Trust,
dated June IS, 1917, recorded June
%, 1917, in Book 1913, page 159 of
Deeds, Records of Imperial County,
California, to which record refer
ence is hereby made, Ralph S. Ben
ton and Helen A. Benton, Ills wife,
did grant and convey the property
! therein and hereinafter described
to the TITLE GUARANTEE AND
| TRUST COMPANY, as trustee, to
secure, among other things, the pay
mcnt of one certain promissCry note,
i'll favor of Fidelity Savings and
Loan Association, a corporation, and
other sums of money advanced and
interest thereon.
WHEREAS, said Fidelity Savings
! and Loan Association, the owner
and holder of said note and trust
deed, has been obliged to and has
paid out and advanced the sum of
$3l20.59 for the purpose of protect
ing the interests OF said trust, all of
said payments and advancements
having been made in accordance
with the provisions of said trust
deed and having been secured there
by; and
i WHEREAS, there has been a de-
fault in the payment of the annual
iustallment of principal dud and
playable on said note June is, 1920,
and all subsequent annual install
mcnts of interest due and payable
on said note, amounting to the sum
of $l526.25, and a default in the
payment of the money advanced in
accordance with the provisions of
said trust deed, and of interest due
and payable thereon, and by reason
of such defaults said Fidelity Saw,
ings and Loan Association, the own
er and holder of said not and trust
deed, on, to-wit: November Il, 1922,
exercised its option and declared the
full amount of the indebtedness Sc
cured by said trust deed Immediate
! ly due and payable, there being the
sum total of $177S3.51 now due and
unpaid; and
WHEREAS, said Trust Deed pro
yides that, if there is a default i'll
the payment of any of the sums
secured thereby upon application OF
| the holder of said note, the trustee
shall give notice and sell so much of
the property as shall be necessary
to satisfy the Indebtedness secured
| thereby.
WHEREAS, said Fidelity Savings
and Loan Association, by reason of
the default in payments as stated,
has requested the TITLE GUARAN-
TEE AND TRUST COMPANY to
give notice and sell said property,
or so much thereof. as shall be neces-
sary to sell, to pay all the indebted
ness secured and expenses incurred
necessary to the execution of said
trust.
NOW THEREFORE, notice is
hereby given that the TITLE
GUARANTEE AND TRUST COM
PANIY by virtue of the authority
vested i'll il as Trustee, will sell at
public auction, to the highest and
best bidder, for cash in gold coin, on
the goth day of December, 1922, at
, the hour of II a. m, of said day,
at the main front entrance of the
Court House in the City of FL Cen
dfey County of Imperial, State of
California, all the interest conveyed
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-11

and will be received at the office
of the executor, Room No. ., Cen
trail Building, in the City of Glen.
dale, California, at any time after
the first publication of this notice
and before making said sale.
BERT =. WOODARD
Executor of the Estate of Mary
Burch Smith, Deceased.
w. Claire Anspach, Attorney for
Petitioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-11
PRESS CLASSIFIED

Classified advertisements accept
ed according to the following rates
and rules:
RATES-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner .Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser-
ton, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge 20 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-11
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Dee. l1.-Cotton
opened firm. December, 25.OS, up
20; January, 25.10, up IS; March,
$3.50, up IS; May, 25.20, up 10. Cot
ton closed irregular.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-11

FOR SALE-50 acres, 5 miles S. E.
FL Centre, miles south Meloland
road. Alex Fusi. Box 81, Rt. Ia
Imperial. 7t12
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-11
CALEXICO
School Addition
Nears Completion
ny Press staff Correspondent


CALEXICO, Bee. 1.-THE two
new rooms under construction at
Hoffman school on Seventh street,
are nearing completion, and, accord
ing to II. l.. Hubbell, of the school
board, will probably be ready for
occupancy within the course of 10
days.
? The west addition is just about
completed, and the heating plant is
now being installed, while the cast
wing will take few days longer.
The rooms will provide space for
so pupils, which will relieve the con-
gested condition considerably.
1t is announced that there are now
about 1900 pupils in the schools, an
increase of more than 100 over last
year.
& CALEXICO, Dee. 1l.-Troop /,
CaleXico Boy Scouts, Chester Van
Duson, scoutmaster, held their rcgu-
lar business meeting at the CaleXico
Chamber of Commerce rooms Fri
day night, following which they en-
joycd n dinner.
After the luncheon, they made
their way to the scout play grounds,
where they watched basket bali
game by the Methodist boys and the
high school team, followed by a ser
jes of games of indoor base ball,
hand ball, races and other sports in
which the scout troop engaged.
+. Al. Jacobs was fined 500 Fri
day for operating punch board,
the fine being remitted with warn
ing that there was ban on the
punch board business in Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-11
PRESS BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
AutOmOtive Electricians
BY ALLMAN

ELECTRICAL SERVICE co.
615 State Street. Phone 504
HERBERT HOLT, Manager
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Second hand furniture.
Call 1929. $40 Main st. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-11
FOR MISREPRESENTATION

FOR SALE-Fat hogs for family
use. G. G. Hussey, Seeley. TIC
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-11

WANTED-All kinds of junk.
green hides, dry hides, pclts, wool.
sacks, rags, iron, brass, copper etc.
Jos. Mint & Co., Third and Main
st. . 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-11

HOUSE FOR RENT mile south
of Eucalyptus School. Richter.
9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-11
LOST AND FOUND
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred Il. Cross
676 Main st. Phone $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-11

WANTED--Empty truck going to
l.. A., 18th, 18th, 14th, or 18th of
December. Box 210 Press office.
80. 3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-11
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-Two good second
hand trucks for live stock or feed
l.. O. Box 4l6, Ell Centre. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-11

FOR SALE-Modern very attrac-
tive five room house, completely
furnished, with garage. Exception
al price $4,000. Oscar Sweeney,
621 Main st. It's
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-11

FOR SALE-Good piano, $1,000.
Also almost new Pathe phono-
graph with SO records, $500.
These are both bargains. ISL
Commercial st. 7t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-11
Auto Repairing

CASS Il MORGAN
Expert Machine Work
Phone 338-W 437 Main Street
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-11

FOR 'SALE-Cheap or trade for
what have you. Two clear bust.
ness lots in Ell Centre. Mrs. M. T.
Ralston, 1107 Washington St.,
Redlands, Cal. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-11

FOR SALE-76 acres, best soil, con
siderable leveled. Good irrigation
facilities. $40 per acre. Owner,
Box So, FL Centre. 9t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-11

FOR SALE-Fresh milk goat. Alex
Fusi, Box 81, Rt. la, Imperial.
7t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-11

WANTED-Turkeys now. Also all
kinds of poultry. Will call for
your poultry. Phone SO. Jos.
Mint q CO. Third and Main st.
Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-11

FOR SALE-Modern 5 room bun
galow. Easy terms. Call 241.
TIFF
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-11

FOR SALE-Four room house, with
modern conveniences, built in
features, etc. Good location. Lot
60x125. You can buy this house
and lot for less than cost of erect
ing the house. An unusual buy
with terms of $500 down and bal
ance monthly. See Philip w.
Knights at 1927 Main ST., or 1888
Euclid Ave. 6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-11
Bakery Products

SANITARY BAKERY
Bread-Pies-Cakes, Fresh Daily
Phone 567 CSC Main
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01

80 cents; to Salt Lake, 56S miles, 5931
cents; to Omaha, L130 miles, AK 4112a
cents.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01

Montana common points for incoming
car lots, but not in single instance
could it discover where the state is not
charged with the maximum rate or
where benefits are given the inter-
mountain country by reason Of its geo
graphical position, Notwithstanding the
general average IN miles for service ID
approximately 20 per cent Of the long
haul In conclusion the report says:
"As to a remedy, we deplore the
fact that there 10 no statewide organ
ization or traffic association protecting
tho interests Of the citizenship Of the
Treasure state. Past experiences have
clearly demonstrated that relief can
not be had excepting through state
wide organization, wherein all commun-
tiles would have something in common
in bringing about equality Of transpor-
tation rates"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
plan STATE ORGANIZATION
TO BETTER FREIGHT RATES
Traffic Committee Of Commercial Club Proposes
Move to Seek More Equitable Transporta-
ton Tariffs in and Out of Montana.

I 80 cents; to Salt Lake, 568 miles, 5911
cents; to Omaha, I130 miles, Az AZ
cents.
Los Angeles Rate
Sixty thousand pounds Of flour
hauled from Great Falls to Los Ange-
les takes a rate Of so cents, while from
Los Angeles to Great Falls the rate on
uncooked cereals, 10000 pound lots, Is
741a cents. Uncooked cereals are
more valuable and the minimum is
lower; also, one car of cereals moves
to 10 of flour. Montana pays to trans
port 100 pounds Of wheat $50 miles,
2012 cents; Washington pays 16 cents !;
South Dakota pays 1619 cents, and
Minnesota 13 cents.
Cattle from Montana common
points to Chicago take a rate of 81
cents, and after July 1, the rate of
$1O1h becomes effective. The rate
on cattle from Alliance, Neb., to Chi
cago is 81 cents, and after July l, the
rate will be 711a cents. The rate on
hay from Great Falls to southern Wis
consin is 1914 cents. and from Ober-
lin, Neb., 461a cents.
THE rate on coal from Sand Coulee
and Belt districts to Great Falls, prior
to federal control, was 55 cents a ton.
We are now paying for the same SER
vice $1.121a a ton. So far as we arc
able to discover, the whole western
lntermountain country has been penal
lied in a similar manner"
Always Charged Maximum
The committee found many instances
in which penalties were charged to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
FEBRUARY WEATHER REPORT

TEMPERATURES average f o =
the month was % degrees greater
than the normal, but, as in January,
there were numerous fluctuations
between very warm and cold days,
with no long continued warm or cold
spells. Half of the days were above
normal and half below. There were
two days with maXima above so de-
grees, and three days with minima
of zero or below.
COLD WAVES-There were more
than the usual number of rapid falls
in temperature during the month.
The principal ones occurred on the
1st, 10th, 18th, 23d and 9th. The
greatest drop was from maXima Of
so degrees on the afternoon of the
10th, to a minimum of IL degrees on
the morning of the 18th.
PRECIPITATION- h e precipita-
ton was slightly above normal. The
greater part of it fell as rain from the
21st to the 23rd, inclusive. Snowfall
was unusually light, the lightest of
record for February, with the single
exception of 1917. Thunderstorms ac-
companied the rain on the 21st and
22d, which is unusual for February, a
total of only ten having been re-
corded in the previous 48 years.
Sleet fell on the 1st, 18th and 21st,
but was light in each case, and with
out material damage.
RIVER-The Mississippi river con-
tinued at a low stage until the 23rd
when the heavy rain in the vicinity OF
Dubuque and northward, combined
with the melting SHOWS and loosening
ice to cause a rapid rise to stage
of lis feet on the oath. Thereafter
it fell slowly to 1912 feet on the 2Sth.
1t remained frozen all month but after
the oath there were numerous open
places. No damage resulted in the
vicinity of Dubuque from the rise in
the Mississippi, but there was large
damage by floods in some of the trib-
utaries in nearby portions Of Iowa.,
Illinois, and Wisconsin.
OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES-Th roads
were good for the greater part Of the
month, but there was no sleighlng
and no snow cover for the protection
of the soil. With the exception of a
few cold and stormy days outdoor
work was feasible throughout the
month.
THOMAS A. BLAIR, Meteorologist,
Weather Bureau Office, Dubuque, Ia,
March 1, 1922.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
ON THE SOLDIERS, BONUS

Looking at the bonus proposition as
hopelessIy inequitable we favor it if
the returned soldiers want it and
most of them seem to. If our gov
eminent can and has refunded mil
lions to contractors on uneXpired
war contracts, can line the pockets
of greedy limousine-riding profteers,
as it can ard has, can see millions
of good money go to waste through
shocking mismanagement, of stores
destroyed or left in the weather to rot
as it can and has, if it can do these
things and get away with It as it can
and has it can keep the promise of
the people made when the men went
away-as it can and hasn't
Nevertheless. as we said before. we
consider the blanket bonus as un-
just to the men out of work through
no fault of their own, the manned
and sick, who need considerably more
to pull them through. Then there
are others who don't need a bonus at
all but will benefit equally with those
who do need it. Nevertheless the
boys want it because they realize if
they do not get it they will never get
what they should get and that is JUS
tice. If they want it we want them
to have it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
SIAM AND ICELAND IN
u. OF w. MELTING POT

MadisDn-T'he cosmopolitan com
pIexion of the University Of WiscOn-
sin is shown by reports made by the
registrar for the current semester, in
dicating presence Of students from AZ
states, the Dist. Of Columbia and from
"a nations.
There are lat students registered
from foreign countries to every cor
ner of the globe. Four Argentinians
attended class with student from
Iceland. Mexicans, Indians, ROumdn-
ians, Belgians, Chinese, Japanese,
Peruvians and Siamese mingle in the
International club, which serves as a
social organization for students from
foreign countries.
The list includes 81 Chinese, four
of them women; 16 FilipinOs, Is
Norwegians, Is Canadians, Hawai-
ians, Japanese, 4 South Africans, 4
Indians, Argentinians, 3 Porto Ri
cans, 2 Peruvians, 2 Australians,
Belgians, French, 2 MeXicans, one
Brazilian, one Colombian, one Ice
lander, one Italian, ore Guatamalan
one New Zealander, one Panama Can
al Zoner, one Roumanian, one Siam
csc.
Illinois sends us 602 students, Min
nesota 1913, Michigan 119, Iowa It's
and Indiana 149 Nevada is the only
state not represented
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
Disastrous Fire Visits Eastman

The village Of Eastman, Crawford
county, was visited by a destructive
fire early Monday of last week. The
store and hall Of Poulda Bros. was
completely destroyed, the WenciI Ma
ra home next door burned to the
ground, the steeple burned off the Sa-
lem Evangelical church and the res
idences of A. Frazier and Wencil
Pribyl damaged. The total loss was
100000. Eastman is protected from
fire by large cistern and an hand
pump with many feet Of hose. AS is
often the case the apparatus failed to
work when it was most needed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
Revive Talk Of River Traffic

With completion of new harbor
at St. Paul at cost of $4S3,000, talk
is being revived of a resumption of
freight traffic on the big river. A
steel barge, gasoline propelled, with
a carrying capacity of 1000 tons is
the latest in river craft. Until the
rail lines reached a large development
the river was commonly used for both
freight and passenger traffic and old
timers will recall the picturesque
days when steamers, RATS and other
craft swarmed on the river. The poll
icy of the rail lines has been to kill
river traffic by forcing freight rates
below what the boats can carry for
although without question the water
method is naturally far cheaper than
by rail. After water competition has
been eliminated the rail lines restore
rates to a profitable point. The re-
cent exorbitant rail freight rates has
had the effect of forcing the use Of
the river again.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08

Frank Willy, Galena, murderer OF
Earl Fitch after a foolish quarrel
over Fitchs children running over
WHY'S cellar door, has been rearrest-
ed after being released from the I'LL
nois state prison at Joliet. The war
den turned Willy loose a month ago
when the Supreme court of Illinois
Iremanded his case back to the 10 Da-
vies county courts for retrial on tech
nical grounds. Willy returned to Ga
lena and was staying with a sister
when the sheriff located him. The
law requires the warden to deliver
the prisoner to the sheriff Willy at
first objected to re-arrest but finally
submitted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
Work and Men.

Work is the greatest boon ever con.
ferred on man. Had he been able to
live without it his development would
nave been hopeless. Look at the races
to whom life is easy, where Nature
is most luxuriant and productive,
where, there being no cold, no clothes
are needed, and where food can be
gathered without the planting or cul-
tlvation. They are the weakest OF
Gods creatures and no progress can
be expected Of them. The stronger
races are those who have much to do
to live. Work has made them.-Wil-
liam Howard Taft.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
koril Fool Jokes

According to tradition the custom
arose from the fact that Noah sent
out the dove on the first Of the month,
which correspondent to our April, be-
fore the water had abated. To perpet.
uate the memory of the great deiv.
erance OF Noah and his family, it was
customary on this anniversary to pun
ism persons who had forgotten the
remarkable circumstance connected
T1th the date by sending them on
some foolish errand, similar to that
on which the patriarch sent the luck
less dove from the windows of tho
ark.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
Girls Discourage Immodest Dress

Miss Jane Pengelly, Dodgeville
girl, has been appointed dean of the
women in the Lakewood high school,
Cleveland, O., where she has been a
teacher for three years. She will be
in charge of LOO girls. Miss Pen
gelly is believer of sensible dress
and one Of her first acts was to have
the students pass resolutions barring
Georgette, net, silk, velvet, silk hose,
French heels, transparent sweaters
without waists, eyebrow pencils and
other inappropriate apparel. Sensi-
BILE costumes will be the thing in the
school.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
Idle Mines Cause Flood in Village

The village of New Diggings, situa-
ted in broad valley on the hills of
which are numerous mines, is in a
predicament as a result Of water ac-
cumulating in the mines which have
been idle for year. Formerly, when
the mines were working, the water
was kept to a standstill by pumps.
Now the mines are full and water is
spouting from the drill holes and
running down the valley into the
ILonghorn river. East New Diggings
is under water or ice and the bridge
over the branch has been frozen over
so that traffic was forced to detour
via Champion hill. The ice has
formed high above the bridge base.
The mine overflow has raised the
water level in all adjacent wells ana
the few mines working are having a
terrific time of it to keep the water
down
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
Case Not Entirely Homeless.

The proverbial 'camel through
needles eye" difficulty in getting to
heaven may disturb some rich men
but others are encouraged by the
thought that their lawyers have
dragged them through some pretty
small loopholes.--Boston Transcript.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
COntempIateS Trip to overseas Home

Ernest Budack, Stitzer, IS cOntem-
plating a trip back to his old home
in Saxony. Mr.. Budack came to this
region from Germany at the age of
% and had but one German penny as
his capital when he arrived in Sitter.
He went to work at once and for the
past twelve years has been secretary
of the Sitter creamery, which under
the management of Con Winzor has
grown to be one of the most flourish
ing in the county. Mr.. Budack looks
forward with pleasure to a visit in his
old home with his many relatives
there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08

Dist. Atty. Black Of Richland cOun-
Ity has received a report on the wine
samples he sent to the state chemist
in connection with the arrest of Jos.
Bremmer, Eagle Valley farmer The
wine tested II per cent alcohol The
case has been held in allegiance until
the Supreme court rules on the right
of officers to invade a mans home
for the purpose of search and seizure
of homemade beverages.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
Vernon County Tobacco Moving

Tobacco is moving well in the YER
non county district although the
price is very low. The best crops are
going at from 12c to 15c with stem
ming tobacco around 61a. Tobacco
men say that about 70 per cent of the
crop is now under contract. Outside
buyers have been active of late.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
Store InstalIs Personal Service Dept

The HIM Mercantile Co., Fenni-
more concern, has installed a per
sonal Service" department. Under
the new plan this department will
look after all phone >and mail order
calls for merchandise, shopping for
the customer in the store and seeing
that the goods are delivered prompt
ly. The plan has been in vogue in
larger stores for some time but the
Him company is the rrst to adopt it
in Grant county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
NOTHING DECREPIT ABOUT Us

The Lancaster Herald became an
octogenarian with the last issue.
Applied to the human animal, this
dissolution-but not so with the
Herald, for Bro. Sherman publishes
one of the best weeklies in the state.
Cuba City News-Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
Praise From Bob is Praise Indeed.

Grant County Herald, published at
Lancaster, is celebrating its S0th
The paper was established in 1913.
1t is now published by A. L. Sherman,
who is editing an excellent paper
Platteville News.