davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

in the County of Imperial, State Of
California,
Or such part as will be necessary
to pay the total amount of the prin-
cipal unpaid to-wit: $4,000, together
with interest on $4,000 of same at the
rate of 1870 per annum from Dcccm-
Der /, 1920 to December |, 1921 and
thereafter at tine rate of so per annum
and interest on the remaining $250.00
at the rate of SGo per annum from
December l, 1921; the sum of $l862. .0o
so advanced as aforesaid, together with
interest on $4,000 of same at the rate
of 1870 per annum from December /,
1920, and interest on $4,000 of the
same ut the rate of 1870 per annum
from June /, 1921, and interest on
$4,000 of the same at the rate of 13%
per annum from December |, 1921, and
interest ON $4,000 of the same at the
rate of 1870 per annunl from June ].
1922, and interest on $1,000 of the same
at the rate of l29o per annum from
May l., 1920, and interest on $4,000 of
the same at the rate of 1870 per anaum
from March II, 1921, and interest on
$4,000 of the same ut the rate of l2ft
per annum from July 9, 1921, and in.
tcrest on $4,000 of the same at the
rate of 1870 per annum from October
8, 1921, and interest on $1,000 of same
at tho rate of 1870 per annum from
April "a, 1922; expenses of said sale
and expenses of said trust including
compensation of the Trustee. Terms
of sale: Cash in gold coin of the United
States of the present standard.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Secur
ity Trust & Savings Bank has this
22nd day of September, 1922, caused
its corporate name and seal to be
hereunto affixed by its vice president
and its assistant secretary, thereunto
duly authorized by Resolution OF its
Board of Directors. A
CORPORATE SEAL)
SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK, Trustee.
BY j. Veenhuyzen, Niee-Presideut.-
By II. B: Howe, Assistant Secretary.
Approved Church Trust Deed 1888
Sept. 25; Oct. 2.916
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, Mary II. ELLSWORTH ana
Herbert Il. Ellsworth, her husband, by
deed of trust dated December ID, 1919,
and recorded February Q, 1920, i'll Book
154, page 391 of Deeds, Imperial COun-
ty Records, California, did grant and
convey the property therein and here
matter described to the GUARANTY
TRUST g. SAVINGS BANK, as truS-
tee, to secure among other things, the
payment of two prOmissory notes, due
December !, 1920 and December /,
1921, respectively, in favor of the
Thorne-Hill Investment Company, u
corporation, and other sums of money
advanced and interest thereon, and
WHEREAS, after proceedings duly
and regularly had according to law
the said Guaranty Trust q Savings
Bank on December 8, 1921, merged in
to and became part of the SECURl-
TY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, and
WHEREAS, by IN agreement III
writing dated the lst day of December,
1921, between the Thorne-llill Invest
mcnt Company, II corporation, ana
Mary +. Ellsworth and Herbert il.
Ellsworth, her husband, the time of
payment of the above mentioned notes
was extended to December /, 1922, and
it was agreed that said notes should
draw interest at the rate of so per
annum after December l, 1921, payable
semiannually, and at the rate OF l2%o
per annum after December ], l922, but
all the other conditions and covenants
set forth in the said notes and deed
of trust should remain the same, and
WHEREAS, the said notes provide
that should default be made in the
payment of any installment of inter,
est when due, then the whole sum of
principal and interest shall become
Immediately due aud payable at the
option of the holder of said notes, and
WHEREAS, there has been default
in the payment of the semi-annual in
stallment of interest due and payable
on the said notes June |, 1922, no par
Of which has been paid. nor has tn
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Ell CENTRIC, CALIFORNIA,

0iSk I4I - i4lU lDln, IJA-.
Sealed proposals wilLbc received by
the Board of Directors of Imperial Ir
rigaton District at its office in the
Masonic Building in the City of II
Centre, State of California, until lC
o clock A. N. ON the 10th day of Oct.
ober 1922, and thereupou opened foa
the purchase of Six Co Drag Line Ex
cavators to be delivered and assembled
on or before November 1st, 1922, a
Calexico, Imperial County, California
The design of said Excavators, ane
each of them,. the size and character
suitable for the needs of said Distrle
and necessary equipment, are stated i
the specifications.
The purchase of said Excavator
shall be for immediate shipment an
delivery.
Specifications: Three of the abov
Drag Line Excavators shall be of tn
gasoline electric type, fitted with u I
yard standard Glass "S" Page Bucke
with teeth, with 50 ft. boom, two-spee
propellers and crawling tractors.
The remaining three Drag Line r.
eavators shall be of a gasoline tyl
containing not less than l25 II. z.
gine with y yard Class "S" Pal
Bucket, with teeth, and so it, boo
on crawling tractors.
The price bid on the above Excav
tors shall be delivered, set up and reae
for work in the immediate vicinity
Calexico, California.
The bidder shall furnish with Ii
I,roposal Il duplicate set of detf
drawings and specifications of the m
chine watch he shall supply. Also
list of the principal repair parts a
the prices at which the same will
furnished for period of two
years.
Any bidder to whom the contra
shall be awarded shall, within ten da
after the acceptance of his bid, NAL
execute, and deliver to the Board
Directors written contract in fol
satisfactory to said Board, for the &
livery of said Excavators at site he
in named, within the time and in
manner stated in said notice, plans q
specifications, and also furnish 1T
acceptable bond in the sum of % I
cent of the total contract price, bas
on the District s estimate of the 81
kind, and character of said Excavatc
for the faithful performance of
said contract, and also furnish an
ditional bend in the sum of 50 per &c
of the total contract price, based
the District s estimate, as aforesa
as a guarantee that the contractor V
pay in full the claims of all pcrs'
performing labor upon or furnish
material for construction and deliv'
of said Excavators.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
certified check for 10 per cent of
amount bid, made payable to the TIRE
urer of the District and to be forfs
ed to said District should said bid
fail for ten days after the aceeptai
of his bid to enter iuto the said q
tract with the District and furnish
required bonds.
The contract will be let to Che
est responsible bidder, but tho Boz
of Directors reserves the right to
ject any or all bids.
BY Order of the Board of Directe
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DISTRl
T. Ii. McIver, Secretary.
Sept. 10 to Oct. 10, 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

WANTED--Woman of ability to run
the I,orras,c Audigier Shoppo of
El Centre. Small Investment required,
Not only good living but bank ac
count assured Let me tell you how.
Address Box 135, Imperial Valley
Press. ot0
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING

FOR SALE--40 acres, sandy loan, well
leveled best for vegetables and
grapes, easy terms. Price per acre
$115. Write Elsie Blaschko for far
ther inquiries, Route 2, Orland, Cal
9t35
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09
PRESS CLASSIFIED

Classified advertisements accepted
according to the following rates and
rules:
RATES-The rate for inserting Pre-
paid Classified or Liner Advertise
rnents in the Imperial Valley Press is
cent per word each insertion, if paid
in advance. Minimum charge 20 cents
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGING story brick
building in El Centre. Price 100000.
Want good valley land. Also have
coast property to exchange for valley
land. Bennett & McGrann, 2lS-2l9
lollingsworth Bldg, Los Angeles
Cal. 5t5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

FOR EXCHANGE--lncome properties
for good farm land. Bennett & Me
Cram, 21s-2l9 Hollingsworth Bldg.
Los Angeles, Cal. 5t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

ANTED-Man and wife on ranch.
Wife to cook for four to six men.
800 per month. Apply to Box l42
Route 3. ~ miles south of San
Diego highway on silsby road on
wilkins Ranch. BIC
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

neutrality-suspicious. man to take
charge of vegetable farm. Man with
family preferred. Good proposition to
right man. Press BOX 10. off
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

WILL SELL. my equity in Mission Ap-
artments or take part trade. Florence
NJ. Sherwood. 3Ot13
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

FOR SALE-Practicall new furniture
of four room cottage. Cottage to
rent reasonable. Inquire at 664
Broadway. 3tO
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09
T.. J. MuIligan
Lodge Directory

Ell CENTRO LODGE B. p. 0. E.
Meets every Thursday in Elks' Hall,
Sixth and State SITS. Visitors welcome
at club and lodge. Sam'l w. Dunaway,
L. b; G, C, Corwin, Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

FOR SALE-Airdale puppies. Mrs.
w. S. Moore, Route ?, Box 98. 3t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09
KNIGHTS OLE PYTII[AS

Regular meeting every Tuesday night
at s O'Clock, X. of p. Hall, 9Th and
Main Streets. Visiting brothers vel
come. BOB CHESTNUT, K. of r. &
S.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

WANTED Practical nursing. Matcrni-
ty cases specially. Mrs +. =. Martin,
Box 127, R. 4. ID. 2, III Centr0. 2Gtl2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

FOR SALE-Old papers can be used
for many things. Pr hundred, 25c.
Imperial Valley Press. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red laying
hens or pullets. | mile south of city
water works, Sth street. G. Nellcn 5t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

FOR SALE room house 1900 down,
balance like rent. Inquire Press Box
169. Ats
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

FOR SALE-Pit Bull Pup, See T. A.
Hunt, $40 Main ST., Ell Ccntro, Cal.
4t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

FOR SALE-At Il bargain, well equip
ped bar and lunch business. Press
Box 16S. Alto
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

FOR SALE-Good paying lunch and
soft drink business. Write Press.
Box ia. 5to|
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09
MECHoNTCALLY INCLINED MEN

WANT TO HEAR from owner having
farm for sale; give particulars an
lowest price. John j. Black, Calf
ornia street, Chippewa Falls, Wiseon
sin Sept 30, Oct. ia
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09
Cafe and Chop House

NILE RESTAU RANT
Good Food-Popular Trieos. 526 Mali
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
In lie the Governor.

Editor World; 1t is holy writ that thou shalt
not speak evil Of the ruler OF thy people, and /
one else for that matter, puts himself on
record in public speech, then his utterances
become public property
A preacher once out calling among his peo-
pie, visited the home of OF his flock, a
farmer. After spending time with the family,
he said, Il think will go out and call with tho
hired man plowing In the field" Whereupon the
old farmer said DO not talk to him about
farming, for he will see that you know nothing
about 1t. and will conclude that you know moth
Ing about anything else" When the governor
made the statement that there was Intoxicating
brew In every home in Oklahoma, nine-tenths
OF the people know that he DOESN'T know any
thing on that subject, and that II he Is as igno-
rant on every other subject then he is abso-
lutely hopeless. But do know that the gover-
nor does know something's, and so, like the old
woman sentenced by Philip King OF Macedon, |
appeal from Philip drunk to Philip sober The
governor must have been seeing more than dou-
Bile In this instance.
gard to the increased population at Granite and
McAlester fail TO see where It fortlfies his po-
siton, 1t simply shows that the enforcement Of
ficers have been dgent in nabbing up tho vio-
laters OF the Eighteenth amendment.
And congress slipped up our blind side.
Why did that venal, vile ana venomous bunch,
with cunning craftIness and base intrigue. lure
and invcigle the innocent and unsuspecting
members OF the several legislatures into their
snipe bagP or the Oklahoma legislature, 4S
senators voted for 1t, one being absent. or the
10i house members 30 voted for IT, eight
against 1t, six being absent or the las mem
bers OF tho seventh state legislature OF Okla
eyes open. And the next thing we are curious
about is who slipped on the blind side OF con-
gress2 We remember that when oklahoma
came into statehood with constitutional proh-
hition with a majority OF $4,000. In a short
time II was heard every hand that every
body was sick and tired OF it, II was submitted
20 the people again, and carried by 22 900. And
that was before we had woman suffrage.
Sapupa, May I. NJ. i. INGRAHAM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
REVEREND u,wIN QUITS.

Tho decision Of Reverend Irwin Of Lawton to
resign his paslorato and retire completely from
tho communion OF tho Presbyterian church
should caso situation which was fast bocom-
Ing tense and for long had been sensational In
the extreme.
We merely want 10 seize on tho occasion Of
fcrcd TO point moral Tho destructive effects
which hayo followed this pulpltcor into politics
should be a warning to nll ministers. The min
lster has no business dabbng In politics IN any
manner because no can only do no by relln-
gushing n fraction Of both opportunity and in
fluonce as soul saver.
Reverend lrwln's troubles ala not begin with
that fusomo sermon OF praise that he doliv-
cred over tho llfocss clay OF politician OF tho
worst type IIls troubles began whom he gave
character OF morality and religious zeal to tho
while he lived ana stlll practced his inde-
fenslblo methods. No man. certainly no church
organization. would have tho temerlty to ques-
tlon clergyman for saying charitable things
over the corpse OF tho worst OF men. As
matter OF fact II should DO the practice OF tho
clergy to give all possible benefit in such In
stances and 10 never indulge In pronouncng
Judgments.
It is when tho minister Of the gospel uses
hls office and his influence to give character
to intriguing. ambitious politician. that the
damage is done THAT kind OF thing brings the
minister much lower than tho most despcable
ward politician, and operates to make It much
easier for tho worst OF men TO gain public sur
fraso and further wenken the public service.
That minister who boasts loudly OF exercis-
Ing his political rights Is usually mighty poor
Christian cxemplar. That minister who refuses
to participate in politics at all--even to vote;
and thore are some such: who confines himself
TO emulating the Master In all things, who In
stead OF demanding tho judgments OF men upon
the derellcts of humanity and the crlminally in
clined. puts himself at their side and seeks TO
confer tho benefits OF his religion and exercise
tho omuipotcnt reformatory power OF his faith
upon them. Ia the most influential OF all min
listers.
Tho writer does not want to become cynical.
but he has observed over "A long period OF activ-
ty In public affairs that that candidate who
buttresscs his appeal to tho electors by the in
dorsement of a clergyman or other church fac
tor IN always a man, were all the truth known,
to be kept from authority ut all costs. Never
has he seen a preacher enter politics who did
not further vltate tho public service and poll
ties in general
Keep church and state as distinct ono from
tho other as the fathers intended, and you will
than that. you Will have church which viii
WELD vaster influence for good upon the state
than can ever bo realized by church that con-
Germs itself In direct political Vaccinations
Let Reverend Irwin stand as an object lesson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
WHAT SHALL WE SAY IT WITH?

Say It with flowers" say those who have
flowers TO sell; and tho conceit is n happy and
appealing one. Say II with love- say those
who have the zeal OF new convert; and again
the sentiment is touching and strikes a kindred
chord In every breast Say II with dollars"
chimes the mercenary who eats. thinks and
sleeps In monetary terms; and the great practice
round about US seems to Justify such an inJunc-
tion.
But after all does It make any material df-
ference what we say II with. II the act springs
from the we'll of genuine charity and sincerlty2
Flowers? Yes; the message can be made TO
convey the depths OF genuine love or tho sim
certify OF that friendship which alone brightens
life. Lover TO be vnre; II that love he clean
and noble and sincere Dollars? why not7
There occasions when only dollars are cap
able OF expressing the purpose OF the service
needed II you are to say It at all--if II be
worth saying--then let II be said in spirit and
in truth.
1t makes no difference what the vehicle may
be. Say 1t on paper, for instance. Probably no
other form OF saying It will give such lasting
Joy and satisfaction as q heart message, In
formal In all respects, written by your own
hand to mother. sister. sweetheart. wlto or lust
frlend-put on paper FOR her or his eyes alone.
1t is not tho material nor yet tho value OF the
human existence: not at ALL II IL the genuine
ness OF the spirit behind It,
Remember the widows mite.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
A FINE TRIBUTE TO FIELDS.

Although neither hns been nominated, every
democratic aspirant for the gubcrnatorlal nom
ination has jumped on John Fields vlcously
following his announcement that no would be
n candidate for tho republican nomination,
No greater tribute was over paid candidnte
than this so long as dangerous adversary
from the opposing party was not In sight the
democratic candidates contontod themselves
with cussing each other and the present state
administration. Howard has been calling owen
and Wilson names whilo owen has boon giving
Robertson hail Columbia and Wilson has been
expressing uncompllmentary sentiments about
all OF tho others
But with Fields in the fight all OF these gem
temen put their backs together ana began
striking out in every direction against tho new
danger. They say Fields Is n weak candidate,
and they regret kecnly that tho republicans
have been imposed upon; they aver that Fields
was n candidate all tho while, that he entered
a conspiracy to defeat other good mon--mcn
who could have probably won. etc, etc.
Now Isn't that too bad2 1t Is. These gentle
mon have been saving the state of Oklahoma
for IS years charging lbcray for their scrv-
ices. Hitherto they have wanted to extend sal
walton only through the democratic candidates.
but now they have widened out their territory
and seek to nominate the republican candidate
We botray confidence when we say that
nobody connected with tho Fields draft move
ment thought for moment that Fields would
be approved by these accessories, both before
and after tho fact. OF bourbon inefficiency,
profigacy and positive graft. II Fields had re-
oeived praise from such sources his best friends
would have wondered II they had been mis-
led
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
THE CORNCOB PIPE.

Even In this day OF tender sensibllites deep
prejudices and inoerable intolerance con-
"ernlng many OF those customs and habits that
we as people wont TO enjoy and take
glory In; that, n they did not contribute TO
writing the most glorious page in human his
tory at least did not prevent It's being written
we hazard all danger 10 which tho statement
may expose us by paying a tribute TO the presi-
dents corncob pipe,
II is written that the chief executive OF the
republic derives his greatest enjoyment and
reaches his most important decisions under tho
soothing mInistrations OF an old corncob pipe
We frankly confess that we think more OF
the president since learning that his elevation
to power has not spurred him to abandon old
friends and the honorable practices Of the COM
monalIty Of his country. We do not want TO be
fame TO it's devotees. nor asserting that all
geniuses pay homage TO My Lady Nicotine. But
do feel privileged 10 point out that somo OF
the worlds noblest and most brilliant, IN al
most every line of achievement, have Rp-
preached the lofty emnences OF fame amid the
tender and soothing effects of tobacco.
And. think again safe ground
when We say that with few exceptions among
such, the pipe has been favorite either In the
open in secret. Cotton Mather gained glory
as a preacher of the gospel. His learning re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
JUST A BRYAN HABIT.

II ia perhaps too late to hope for the reform
OF william Jennings Bryan. lie has so long
arrogated to himself tho authority to advise
tho American people and their elected officers
that he probably now enumcratos 1t among his
constitutional privileges,
Tho Bryan letter to President Harding. ad-
visng tho president that he should Immediately
dispatch an official representative to Genoa.
would coming from any other citizen be deemed
either importnent tho vaporing OF an ir-
responsible. Yet in tho case OF Bryan It is taken
quito az a matter OF course The other day the
sclentlsts of the world were called to an ac-
counting for setting up n theory concerning
tho genesis OF man and his progress contrary
to the theory set forth thousands OF years ago
by the political leaders of the Hebrew race.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

continual disturbance.
Men lie awake nights figuring how
TO promote deals to make easy
money. then lie awake more nights
worrying over the outcome or the
assurance that they have stayed
within the law. With less worry.
and with even less work of another
style, they could make an equal sum
by legitimate and productive route.
They hoped for a short cut.
A clever thief was caught some
time ago in California. He invented
II trick trunk. had himself packed
neatly inside and sent by n confed-
crate into n Hollywood storage COM
pany's vault whore costly furs and
Jewels lay within reach. Ingenious
as he was. with n willingness to con-
front an equal amount OF hardship
In some worthy direction, without a
doubt he could have had n desirable
income from some honest and inter-
esting source. But that was not his
way.
What they won't resort to hasn't
been thought OF. One couple was
arrested for stealing baby carriages
from outside moving picture houses.
1t being charged that they actually
adopted a baby to use as decoy for
the mother 10 drop into the best
looking car in front OF the show,
wheel 1t home, and there repaint the
buggy and change its appearance so
II could be sold.
They risk their life and their free
dom, and they sell their honor and
their peace of mind--all to get by
without work. And then they fall
For their method is the hardest kind
of labor
We are dependent upon others for
our food. our clothing, our shelter.
Tor all our necessities. in fact, as
wen as our comforts and luxuries.
We are dependent upon others for
our very existence.
They in turn demand from us for
these things their equivalent. The
equivalent that we must give Is in
some form of service. In giving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

mains a tradition to spur young men on. Yet
associated with his grootcst achievements are
personal recolloctions OF his corncob pipe and
It's "vllo SMELL"
Grant. the greatest ot modern soldiers, ac-
claimed throughout tho world, was only less
renowned os a smoker Of black cigars. And we
may wcll bclicvc that IN the privacy OF his own
room II was come favorIto Jimmy pipe 70 which
tho great general went for surccaso and wis
dom in his greatest moments.
The president IN tho white House. after the
days work a done. with his faithful corncob
pro between his teeth, mayhap with carpet slip
pcrs on his feet, seriously approaching some
wolghty decision, presents q picture that Is
soothing ana Rorone and roassurlng
THAT Kind OF man ~ safe. IIc may not be
horolcolly brilliant but hos slfe. sane and
sound.