davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Z Brinton have
both been confined TO their home on
Clark street with the prevailing ep.
idemic of colds.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25
EUDdddys
EyeNN9
Fairy Tale
BUTTERFLIES FAREWELL CALL
.NARY GRAHAM BONNER

Now Mr.. Monarch butterfly had
been talking and singing to Mr.. Sun.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25

Martin Iuzargarat, the Basque who
shot up the Mountain View rooming
house a few weeks ago, wounding
two besides himself, has been re-
moved from the General hospital to
the county Jail to await his hearing
for the offense.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25

The Woman's Club will give 4
dance at Bio hall April 7 for the
benefit of the student lean fund. Adj
mission will Re 81 and excellent mu-
sic will he furnished for the occasion.
This is n worthy cause and a large
attendance is anticipated.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25

According to the Eureka Sentinel
o n were born to the wife of
Ernest MeNutt in Ely February II.
The mother was formerly Miss Fran
ces Pastorino of Eureka. This ap-
pears to be once when YOU have tc
go away from home to get the news.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25

Mrs. Gerald A. Dugan made the
rounds of Aultman street yesterday
with a single cruteh. her right foot
recovered from being frozen
two months ago. She says this or.
deal suits her better than to have
had her feet or toes amputated and
she is happy ove the approach of
complete recovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11

the bag ilr a slide ahead Of Meusel Is
throw. Bancroft up: Foul strike | {;
Bancroft fouled to Dugan who ran
TO the wall for the catch. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
Yankees: r. Meusel up: Foul
strike /; Meusel fouled to 81. der
back of the plate. Pipp up: Ball
low; ball . inside; ball 3 outside;
Pipp walked. Ward up: Ball I out
side; Ward singled past Bancroft,
Pipp stopping at second. Schang
up: Ball l inside; ball . low wide:
Sehang flied to Meusel, near the
third base foul line. Scott up:
Strike /; swung; Scott flied to
Meusel for an easy out. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Giants: Groh up: Foul strike;
ball l inside. Groh out Dugan to
Pipp on a fast play by the Yankee
third baseman. Frisch up: Foul
strike /; ball wide; foul strike 2;
foul; ball 3 inside; Frisch out, Scott
to Pipp on an easy roller. Young
up: Young singled past Scott after
the crowd had boo-ed him. f. Meu-
sci up: Ball l wide; ball outside;
strike l called; foul strike 2; Meusel
singled to left, Young taking third.
Gowdv batting for Cunningham up:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11
Things Seething
Down at CalexicO

The political pot continues to
seethe in Calexico with affairs at
a critical point between the Calex-
leo Chronicle of that city and Mayor
Il. j. West, and with all the citizens
taking sides for and against. Many
of the charges hurled back and
forth center about The Rounder,
the well known Mexicali publication
of Billy Silver.
The latest move has been an ap-
peal to Attorney General L. S.
Webb for Il legal ruling us to the
status of the four ordinances which
have led to the present city con
troversy. The entire trouble seems
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11
i ., Z
Deadly Nemesis
Piles Up Toll
Continued from page II

Continued from page ~
They are reported but little dam
aged.
The British steamer Ell Lobo,
which went ashore Yesterday on
Roberts Bank near Vancouver, b.
c., was expected to be floated to-
day.
The tug Equator rests on the
mud bottom of the Quilyute river
50 miles south of Cape Flattery,
Washington, after tearing hole in
her bottom by running on Qmlyute
bar. Her crew was saved.
The tug Dolly c., which went
aground at the same time, has been
floated.
Gales and heavy fog in the north
Pacific surpassed in toll similar
weather conditions a year ago when
five craft went ashore along the
coast Of Washington.
TANKER SINKING OFF
COAST OF FLORIDA
KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. II. The
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11

Strike called; Gowdy flied t,
Witt. No runs, two hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
Yankees: Stengel went to center
field in place of Cunningham for the
Giants. Pcnnock up: Ball l wide;
Pennock out. Bancroft to Kelly.
Witt up: Ball 4 inside; strike l
swung; Witt out, Frisch to Kelly
on an easy chance. Dugan up: Ball
| high; Dugan doubled TO left cen
ter. Ruth up: Ball l high; strike
/ called; Ruth flied to ,Stengel. 1t
was towering high fly. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Giants: Kelly up: Kelly out
Dugan to Pipp. Dugan came in fast
for a slow roller and made another
most spectacular throw for the out.
Snyder up: Foul strike |; Snyder
out, Scott to Pipp on a fast play.
jackson, batting for Bentley, up:
Ball l high; ball . low; strike l
called; jackson flied to Meusel. No
runs, no hits, no error.
Stockton, Cal, boys are putting
up a school building so may leave
4 nail in teachers seat.
Near Pine Bluff, Wyo., Al freight
cars were blown off the track by
wind resembling a politician.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11

tanker City of Everett, with a crew
of 30, is sinking off the Florida
coast, according to radio messages
received here today. The Mallory
steamer Comal and the cutter Sau
'kec are rushing to her assistance.
The crew has taken to life boats,
the radio adviees stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11
Thursday, October II, 1923

to have emanated from, a difference
of opinion rs to which is supreme
the city trustees or the city man
ager. City manager G. +. Markcy
was named city recorder to succeed
Paul Stcintorf recently resigned at
the recent meeting Of the trustees.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11


Jury. The Giants were still wait
ing him out but his control was
good.
FIFTH INNING
Yankees: Dugan up; Ball wide;
ball . inside; strike called; strike
called; foul; Dugan out, Bancroft
to Kelly on a close play. Ruth up:
Foul strike l: ball low; foul
strike 2: ball high; foul; Ruth hit
another home run into the lower
right field stands. The crowd went
nutty. The Giant infield moped
around with heads down. Ruth
trotted to the bench with happy
smile. r. Meusel up: Ball highs,
strike / called; foul strike 2; ball
vide: foul, foul; Meusel singled to
right and took second when Young
fumbled the ball. 1t was scored as
an error for Young. Pipp up: Ball
low; strike called; strike 2
swung: Pipp out, Kelly unassisted,
ON q bound Meusel took third. Ward
up: Ball high; ball Q wide; strike
/ called: Ward fouled to Kelly, who
ran to the stands for the catch. One
run, two hits, one error.
Giants: Snyder up: Ball wide;
ball . outside; strike l called; ball
3 inside; strike . called; Snyder
flied to Meusel in front of the left
field wall. Bentley up: The Yank
outfield moved back. Strike l called.
Strike swung; Bentley out, Ward
to Pipp. Bancroft up: Bancroft out
Scott to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no
errors. .#s
The, Giants were still waiting out
Pennoek forcing him TO work hard
for every out. ~
SIXTH INNING
Yankees: Schang out Bancroft to
Kelly. Scott up; Scott singled past
Bancroft. Pennock up: Foul, strike
/; Scott was almost nipped off first
when Snyder. snapped the ball to
first. Ball l outside. Pennock hit
into n double play, Bancroft to
Friseh TO Kelly. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Giants: Groh up: Strike l called
ball / outside; Groh singled over
second. Frisch up: ball l wide;
foul strike /: Frisch singled to left
Groh going to third. Young up:
Ball l wide; strike called; Young
singled over short, scoring Groh
Frisch stopped at second. E. Meusel
up: Meusel forced Young at sec
ond, Scott to Ward, Frisch holding
third. The Yanks protested that
Young interfered with Wards at
tempt at a double play but it was
not allowed and Meusel remained
at first. Cunningham up: Cunning
ham hit into a double play Scott to
Ward TO Pipp on the first pitched
ball. One run, three hits, no errors
After completing the double play
the Yhnks gave the umpires the
merry razz. .
SEVENTH INNING
Yankees: Witt up: Ball l inside
ball 2 low outside; ball wide
strike / called; strike called
Witt out, Bentley to Kelly, Bentley
leaping high in the air and pulled
down a fast. bounder. Dugan up:
Dugan out on the first ball, Bent
lev to Kelly on an easy roller. Ruth
up. The Giant s outfield moved far
out. Ball /, low and outside; strike
l swung; ball . inside high; ball
low; Ruth walked. R. Meusel up;
Ball inside; Ruth was caught be
tween first and second, Snyder te
Kelly to Bancroft to Kelly. nc
runs, no hits, no errors, -
Giants: Kelly up: Ball l inside
Kelly fouled to Pipp. Snyder up
Snyder flied to Meusel on the firs'
ball pitched. Bentley up: Ball I
outside; foul strike l; strike Z
| foul; foul; ball 2; ball 3 high; foul
Bentley doubled over third making
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11

Money to Loan on automobiles
sont-acts bought. Fred r. Cross
T6 Main st. Phone 359. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11

Exi6e Batteries, skIIltul work on
all makes os Batteries. c. E. Cog
gins BATTERY Shop. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11

Press Want Ads are Wonder
Workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11

Russell and II. VanHorn were the
new members who signed the con
tract. This represents guarantee
of SO more cows TO be tested bv
the association.
Meloland Center to Meet.-The
Neloland Farm Center will meet at
the Meloland school Friday even
ing at s o'clock. An interesting
program has been planned which
will include addresses by Rev.
George 4. Hartman, Attorney c.
+. Scott and other prominent men.
K. of C. Installs officers-Plaus
for an active season were outlined
by Calexico Council, Knights of
Columbus, at meeting in the bor-
der city Tuesday night at which
Officers for the coming year were
installed. The members were ad-
dressed by Nicholas Martin, of San
Diego, district deputy for Southern
California, who was accompanied
by a delegation of San Diego
knights. The newt meeting will be
held October %
Attend Grand Lodge. Stewart
Ross and Prof j. l. House of
this city are now in San Francisco
attending the annual meeting of
the Grand Lodge of the A. and f.
NJ. rs delegates from the local lodge.
Mr.. Ross is n member of the Griev-
ance committee of thesGrand Lodge.
The Ell Centre men are expected
back the first of the week.
Crash on Highway-What might
have been n serious accident ter
minated with minor damages to the
ears involved when new car driven
by japanese collided with United
Calexico. No one was injured but
the both the bus and automobile
were considerably scratched up.
Spruce Center Meeting = The
Spruce Trifolium farm center meet
ing will be held tomorrow night
at p. IN. at the Spruce school
house. The election of officers is
scheduled for this time, and an in.
teresting program has been provided
Scout Meeting at Brawley-The
executive committee Of the 1mper.
ial County Boy Scouts will meet at
the office of Harry E. Gates in
Brawley tomorrow night at 1880. AT
this time Executive McCrory will
bring up the subject of ineorporat
ing the county organization, and
matters regarding the scout camp
will be discussed. C. f. Sones
George Anderson, and Will S. Faw.
cett are members of the committee
in this city, and will probably all
attend.
City Council Meets-In addition
to Ordinance No. 259 providing foi
the, installation of spur track or
the east side, which passed its see
eond reading, last night meeting
of the city council was chiefly TAX
en- up with approval of paving bills
and general routine matters.
Kutz to Build Home-Dr and Mrs
Forrest Kutz are planning to have
work started on their new home in
the near future. the foundation hav
ing already been staked out. Theil
plans call for building a two story
dwelling OF Spanish design on Their
lot which is situated at the north
west corner of Fifth Street and
Len Rey Avenue. The house viii
have many unique and artistic fea
lures of arrangement and architee
ure, and will be well adapted to
climatic conditions.
Try Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11

McCabe Dances viii start off
with a bang. Friday Night, Oct. Il.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11

Oregon Cafe. Cool place to eat.
Lunch 35c, Dinner soc. Chops and
Steaks. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11

LAT AT inc orSsun ana De com
Portable. Ladies rest room and
men g smoking room. AG,
Combustion Causes Fire-The fire
department was called to the rear
Of 6Jl Main street shortly after s
O'Clock this morning for fire in a
paint barrel. Workmen placed a
rope in the barrel over night to pre-
vent il being lost and the combina-
tion of rope, paint and hot sun
eventually caused n blaze. The fire
was extinguished with hand chemi-
Gals.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11

Spruce Center Meeting = The
Spruce Trifolium farm center meet
ing will be held tomorrow night
at s p. IN. at the Spruce school
house. The election of officers is
scheduled for this time, and an in
teresting program has been provided.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11

Special Steak Dinner every even
ing at Steve's. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11
Score 4 to 2 as Babe
Gets Up Real Steam

Continued from page 4).
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11
EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

association. Fred Kuhner, Earl
Russell and II. VanHorn were, the
new members who signed the CON
tract. This represents guarantee
of SO more cows TO be tested bv
the association.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11

Merchants Lunch at steve's. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11

Try Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11
NINTH INNING

Strike / called; Gowdy flied to
Witt. No runs, two hits, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11

Dr.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 647
Main Street. Phone 3S2W. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11

Country Cream, the same as last
winter. Fresh daily. A. NJ. Williams.
Phone 653. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11

Fire Insurance, Public Steno-
grapher, Surety bonds, Notary Pub
lie, Mrs. Kate E. Oldham, Room 116
Rehkoff Bldg, Phone 525. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11

Exide Batterie., the maximum
Inmbination of Power and Long
Life. G. E. Coggins Battery Shop.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11

Meloland Center to Meet.-The
Meloland Farm Center will meet at
the Meloland school Friday even
ing at S O'Clock. An interesting
program has been planned which
will include addresses by Rev.
George a. Hartman, Attorney c.
+. Scott and other prominent men.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11

Legion Meets Friday = Boyce
Aten Post, American Legion, will
meet tomorrow night at the county
courthouse at 7:45. As this is the
first meeting of the post since Com
mander Hartman's return from
Washington, and the last one prev
ious to the national convention, the
occasion is to be an important one
and every member of the post is
commanded to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11

Seed Inspector Here-W. S. Will
kinson, seed inspector for the state
department of agriculture, is in I'm
perial Valley for few days, in
specting seed of various kinds. The
inspectors visit is in accordance
with the policy of the agricultural
department to check up on seed in
spection 10 make certain that no
seeds of noxious weeds or injurious
plants are imported into the state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

arts. brought to dwell under your
roof" said an official of the San An
tonic Music Company. "And what n
welcome guest she is--stimulating the
imagination and rejoicing the heart
with her presence. She bears us to
the Isles of Romance and takes us by
the hand into moonli gardens, and
VIC walk with her by the blue sea and
feel the fresh wind in our faces. She
takes us gayly dressed TO the carni-
val: She recreates for us the strange
sounds of the Orient. We stand by
the cradle as the mother sings to her
babe. We dance, we laugh, we sing
and even weep with her who holds in
her powerful grasp all our joys. all
our emotions and plays on them as
she will.
"You come home from a busy day
You reach the seclusiou
of your own fireside at the twilight
hours. The lamps are lighted or the
glow OF the fire penetrates but feebly
the gathering darkness. What n mo-
ment for soft music. With such a
piano as the Ampico at hand. one may
hear any of the beautiful old songs
with their tender appeal. or the cx-
quisite nocturnes of Chopin. or the
tuneful music of Nevin or Chaminade,
all ideally played.
Zone is in singularly receptive
mood at the days end. and any mu-
sic heard under these conditions has
restorative influence, the reyiving
power of which il duly acknowledged
and made use Of by our SCIENTISTS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
FRAME SHOULD BE 4
IN KEEPING WITH :
TYPE OF PICTURE
A Picture May Be Either
Made or Ruined by /.
Its Frame. r.

A picture may be made or ruined
by its frame. Rules cannot be laid
down for proper framing, but by fol-
lowing few simple hints one can
learn. from the picture itself the sort
of frame that is best suited to it.
To begin with. the frame should
harmonic with the picture in size,
proportions and color. A small pic
ture full Of fine detail will be dwarfed
by a large heavy frame, while q Wig
Orous picture with strong colors and
big masses will look like the tradi-
tional bull in china shop If placed
in dainty frame. The quality of a
picture should be expressed BY its
frame just as an individual il BY his
clothing.
Oil paintings, usually appear best
in rather heavy gold frames with per-
haps a touch of color introduced; wa
ter colors. which are usually more
delicate, look best in light frames OF
gold or wood, which may be plain
or enriched as best suits the picture
A dainty picture OF a French court
beauty or of an Italian garden would
naturally suggest an ornamental
frame such as might have been used
in the period represented by the pic
ture, but a sketch Of an American ca
nal boat, or scene along ths
wharves, would be far more appro-
priately framed il a simple wood
r,nldin0 x1+ara YtSad ana x--tfh 81
finish, without ornament, and Of q
color that repeats some tone in the
picture. IL mat is used IL should be
similar in color to the frame but
somewhat lighter in tone. The mat
should be regarded merely as part OF
the frame; harmonious with IL and
the picture in color and quiet in tone,
so that it forms a background for the
picture without being noticeable it
self.
Photographic reproductions usual
~ look best in plain wood frames,
stained to harmonic with the pie,
ture but slightly darker, and are
often improved by a narrow band OF
black. Such prints usually look best
framed close without a mat Etch-
ings are printed with a border left
around the picture and this should be
carefully preserved. They are deli.
cate in line and a narrow wood franz
usually gives the best effect. Dark
frames with white or light-colored
mats are unsatisfactory because Of the
sharp contrast between them which
tends to draw attention from the pic
ture.
The heavy FURNISHED gold. French
frames, which have been used 50 COM
monty should be eyed with suspicion.
They are admirably suited TO pictures
such as are found in French pal
aces, but most of US don't own that
kind. II tine subject is simple, the
frame should be simple and vice
versa. Reproductions in color % "old
masters" look well in reproductions Of
frames Of the period which they rep
resent. b,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
LEGAL FACTS
HOME BUYERS
SHOULD KNOW
Installment Sales Contracts
Offer Important
Study.
TITLE is IMPORTANT
Buyer Should Demand Sat-
isfactory Abstract
From Seller.
TITLE IS IMPORTANT
BY John Lyle Vette, Attorney for
Chicago Real Estate Board,

Because they are so widely used
in the sale OF homes and land in
tended for homes sites, installment
sales contracts are the most I'M
portant study for the prospective
home owner.
These contracts ordinarily pro-
vide for a certain payment down,
the balance to be paid in monthly
instalments. the deferred pay
ments bearing interest at nu agreed
rate, and a deed 10 be given when
the price is fully paid.
Sometimes the contract provides
for delivery of the deed before the
whole. but after Il substantial part
of the price has been paid, i'll which
event purchase money mortgage
for the balance is given.
. If it is the desire of n purchaser
that the home should go TO his wife
in the event Of his death, the con.
tract should provide that the deed
from the seller should run TO him
self and wife not in tenancy in
common. but in joint tenancy.
Furthermore. it should provide that
if one of them dies before they are
entitled TO a deed, all the pur-
chasers' interest in the contract
shall 60 10, and the deed when
given shall be made TO, the sur
vivor. Much trouble and confusion
has resulted from a failure to OBJ
serve this precaution. The princi-
PAL advantage of joint tenancy is
that it obviates the trouble, delay
and expense involved in probating
the decedent's estate.
Renewal OF Mortgage.
Often property is sold on the in
stallmcnt plan. subject TO mort
gage which will mature before the
purchase price is fully paid. Unless
the purchaser is prepared to pay
off the mortgage. at maturity the
contract should provide for obtain
ing a new mortgage or an extern
sion Of the existing one and state
who is to bear the expense thereof.
1t should also obligate both seller
and purchaser TO execute such pa
pers as may become necessary for
that purpose.
The contract should oblisste the
seller TO furnish satisfactory evil
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

dence of his title, such as an alb
stract, guarantee policy, or Iorrens
certificate, brought down TO date OF
the contract or date of delivery Of
deed, whichever is agreed upon
Unless the purchaser is willing to
rely upon the financial responsible
ity of the seller, he should either
have the title examined before he
signs the contract or have the con
tract SO phrased that it won't be
operative as a contract if the title
turns out to be defective, and if he
takes the latter course he should
have the title examined as soon
after he signs the contract as pos
sible. If the seller himself has 10
title but only a contract for the
purchase of the property, the pur-
chaser after completing his pay
ments might find himself unable TO
obtain a deed.
Default in Taxes.
From the sellers point OF view
it is important not only that the
purchaser should be obligated TO
pay all taxes, assessments and in
terest and principal on Cncunl-
brance, but also that il The pur-
chaser defaults the seller may at
his option pay any amount thereof
so much additional Indebtedness due
under the contract.
Most installment contracts pro-
vide that in case of default by the
purchaser, the seller may forfeit
the contract, repossess the property
and retain the payments already
made in liquidated damages. IL is
TO the advantage of the purchaser
to have this right limited to cases
where the default shall have con-
tinued for some specified time, as
for example. for thirty days. Or
the contract could be made to re-
quire a certain number of days
notice before the exercise Of the
right to forfeit. In that event. for
the sellers protection, provision
should be made for some sort oil
substituted service, il personal
service should be impossible. In
this connection, it is pertinent to
note that courts do not favor for-
FIXTURES, and are prone TO seize
upon slight circumstances as evil
dcnce of waiver of the right 10
forfeit according to the strict terms
of the contract. For example, if a
purchaser has been in the habit OF
delaying his payments after their
due dates and the seller receives
them without complaint the courts
will hold he cannot thereafter for
felt for default unless he gives
the purchaser reasonable notice
of his intention to do so. What is rea-
sonable is question Of fact in each
case. depending on all the circum-
stances.
Possession by a. purchaser is notice
of his contract rights. the same as
though his contract were of record.
But in the case of vacant property of
which he does not take possession, he
must record his contract, or else run
the risk of the seller disposing of or
encumbering the property 10 an in
nocent third party, who in that event
would acquire rights superior TO those
of the purchaser.