davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-14
King Edward and King George of England
Both Against Lucy Stone League Theory

In Spain-and only in Spain-hus-
bands. instead OF giving their names
to their wives, take the names and
nobiliary titles of the latter in the
event of the women holding by birth
and rank titles superior to their own.
In fact, several American citizens, as
we'll as Englishmen. Italians anut
Frenchmen, have completely lost
their identity by securing the hand,
and incidentally the nobiliary titles.
of some daughter and heiress Of the
Spanish grandezza,
When Dona Pillar Osorio, who is
Duchess of Fernan Nunez in her own
right. married Manuel Falco of the
Modena house Of Del Pho, an OLD
Italian family of no particular i'm.
portance. he became. ipse facto. Duke
'cf Fernan Nunez. and as such sub
bassador in Paris. He has been dead
for number of years. but the eldest
son born to the marriage still re-
mains Marquis del Nina and Will not
succeed TO- the dukedom Of Fernan
Nunez until his aged mothers death.
He shares with her the superb Osorio
Palace on the st. Isabel street at
Madrid.
Then there was a plain Capt
Rosales of the artillery, the exceed
greatest wtne-growers in Spain. AS
most of Rosales' trade in his native
sherry wine was with England, he
sent his eldest son to Eton, where, by
a Spaniard, he was known as golden
Sherry" His good looks won for him
the hand Of the Duchess of Almodovar
del Valle in her own right. and on
marrying her he became through the
union Duke of Almodovar. He will
be remembered by former Ambassador
Henry White and by the other Amer
ican delegates to the international, ,
congress Of Algeclras on the subject
Of Morocco, some fifteen years ago, as
PRESIDENT e % Of the u conferences, and it Is
his son and heir, the present Duke or
IAlmodovar. q boyhood chum of King
Alfonso XIII, who Is minister Of com
merce in the new and present cabinet
at Madrid.
It is owing to this custom and law
that so many of the most historic
titles of the old Spanish grandezza,
founded by Emperor Charles some
400 years ago, are now held by en-
tirely different families than those to
which they were originally conferred.
The grandees were at the time of the
foundation Of the grandezza twelve
in number, ranking as peers of the
sovereign and possessed of the exa
elusive prerogative of remaining with
their hats on in the presence OF the
monarch. For instance. the patro-
nymic today Of the original Dukes
Of Alba is Stuart. The Dukes Of
i Infantando. who were the Mendozas
when Charles v bestowed upon them
the srandezza, are today the Ar
teagas. The Dukes OF Medina ST.
donia. who were formerly the Gus
mans, are today the Toledos. The
Dukes of Medinaoeli, who rank as
the premier peers Of Spain. who were
400 years ago the Lacardas, are today
the Cordovas. Indeed. tho only
family of the old grandeZza of
Charles v that has retained the same
patronymic is that of the Astorgas.
That was the family with which the
| late American-born Lord Astor claims
to be connected. his pretensions in
print being, however, vigorously re-
pudiated by the Spanish grandees of
: tho house of Astorga,
Evening star., 1923-03-14

stimulate only the clashing. nerve
racking missives. and the minor
chords affect but the pathetic.
In this sweet harmony OF the mail
will become rarer
and the letter carriers more popular.
even though they drop their messages
In the new letter boxes and fail to
stop and chat as Of yore.
Not only has the number OF auto
mobiles increased so that there are
three times as many in America now as
five years ago. but the proportion OF
fatal or serious accidents has in
creased in geometric progression.
I'm 1914 the number Of victims killed
amounted to 42.s3 per million popu-
per million population.
In 1914 the number OF occupants OF
autos who were injured was S79: IN
1921 II was 3.744.
s.52l.
These figures do not include all the
fatalities nor all the Injured Thev
cover only the specific classes named
The problem applies to all cities.
The alien property custodian has az
art collection on hand belonging to
ellen enemies Of the world war and
he is worrying about how to dispose
OF It. 1t waS the art exhibit loaned
from Europe to the pan-American
exposition and since then 1t has been
held In storage in California. It con-
eists Of nne paintings, sculpture, en-
broidery and laees.
collection in a dark storehouse In
stead of putting It upon exhibition
in the larger cities throughout the
country? Such exhibition would en-
hance its value through making Il
better known. and in case the owners
desired to sell any OF its treasures
profits would accrue to offset their
past loss by reason OF Its being held
all there years The greatest profit
who would he given a rare oppor-
tunity to study its beauties. Art is
| educative and enjoyable only when 1t is
brought into light.
England is bewailing the extensive
purchases Of art by Americans, but
the consolation is offered that Amer
leans put their purchases on public
vie" IiOrc iUci oily tidii uo tHc SN-
elusive English. The treatment OF
| the pan-American collection in its
sentence OF four years in dungeon
| is an exception to the rule.
x y *
| The Senate committee to investi-
| gate the Veterans Bureau is espe
cially fortunate in securing as It's
Illegal adviser. and practically its ex-
ecutive officer. Maj Gen. John J..
IORyan. who commanded the eth
| Division overseas. Gen. Organ. as
we'll as Senator Reed Of the commit
tee. being overseas men. naturally
have the viewpoint of the overseas
veteran and there will be given a
sympathetic hearing OF the com
rIaints. such as was not apparent III
the past. as the veterans thought he
Ilonged to the wounded or sick bud
dies.
AS an illustration of the new spirit
may be cited an instance of self
denial in the case Of Capt Hahn, who
has been in charge of the fourth dis
trict from the beginning. He was
promoted TO assistant director Just
before Director Forbes resigned. but
because OF his familiarity with con-
ditions in the fourth district. which
| includes Washington and adjoining
states. Capt. Hahn voluntarily sug-
gested that he remain in his former
position at present lest delays work
! to the disadvantage Of the soldiers
/ deserving prompt attention.
(copyrizht. 1923. by p Y. Collius>
Evening star., 1923-03-14

The Gloucester fishing schooner that
was defeated by a Canadian boat in
the big series Of races last summer
a few days ago rescued more than a
dozen sailors in terrific storm off the
Grand Banks. After all, life-saving
medals are more to be desired than
silver cups.
Evening star., 1923-03-14

If 1t Is true that Lenin has been
stricken by paralysis his fate. typify-
ing that to which he has brought Rus
sia, will be regarded by the civilized
world as just though terrible sub
sanitation Of the words vengeance
is mine"
Evening star., 1923-03-14
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON
The Man Drops the Hoe.

Ine man drops the HOO.
A hat an shirt an some overalls,
Them's plenty of clothes fer me-
An a bit O. bread if the hunger calls.
I'm off to be young and free.
I've tended the crops an I've helped
'em grow,
An the cares from my back kin roll;
1 amt any longer the man with the
I'm the boy with the fishin' pole.
A loaf an a fish are all I ask,
An know that they'll be enough
To tighten the weight Of tomorrow's
task
An to brighten the road that's rough
My heart won't shrivel with envy's
glow.
Nor ponder on COLDS control;
I amt any longer the man with the
hoe;
I'm the boy with the fishin' pole.
The jeweled waters are jes' the same
AS when me an my hopes were
young;
The birds hain't forgot the way to
frame
One note Of the songs they sung.
An my nerves will thrill as my line
throw
Straight into the finny. shoal;
I amt any longer the man with the
hoe;
I'm the boy with the fishin' pole.
One Evening.
I hold her hands. The lamps soft ray
Lingers in fridescent play
Among her tresses' golden strands.
Unheeded run the hour-glass sands
With which old Time seeks to dismay.
hold her hands.
Her gaze is pensive-far away.
In silence-there content to stay.
Like one who waits but for com.
mands,
l hold her hands.
This is the picture that expands
AS memory sprites lift up their wands.
II I let go-the truth to say
On the piano she viii play
Those tunes she learned from the
brass bands.
I hold her hands. :
Evening star., 1923-03-14

Il know, indeed, the evil Of that I
purpose. but my inclination gets the
better Of my judgment" wrote an
honest philosopher more than 2,400
years before bootleg liquor was offered
for sale.
Evening star., 1923-03-14

Life is a succession Of ups and
DOWNS" said the Washingtonian as he
contemplated his thermometer on
March day.
Evening star., 1923-03-14

Secretary Hoover will conduct his
rubber inquiry under elastic authority
granted Hy Congress.
Evening star., 1923-03-14

The Prince of Wales comes many a
cropper. but still manages to hurdle
Evening star., 1923-03-14
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
. NTaryland and Virsint8.
All Other States,
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press - exclusively entitled
70 the use for republication Of all news dis.
matches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited
IN this paper and also the local news pub.
.nsct., d;snat,bo. bsraIn sra .y.c r.s,ve6
Evening star., 1923-03-14

"oh. that mine enemy would write
book" is all right in its way. but
when q friendly bootlegger does it
that Is another story.
Evening star., 1923-03-14

Falls Church officials are not to be
deferred from furnishing speeders by
taunts of "rube" justice.
Evening star., 1923-03-14

AS this Is not the canning and pre-
serving season, it is difficult to under
stand the soaring price Of sugar.
Evening star., 1923-03-14

Fighting the boil weevil with Army
planes Is the modern adaptation Of
beating ones, swords into plowshares.
Evening star., 1923-03-14

President Harding Is finding Florida
sand bars almost as troublesome as
Senate filibusters.
Evening star., 1923-03-14

The Evening Star, with the Sunday mornins
sdftion, 10 delivered by carriers within the city
at 60 cents per month daily only 20 oSsS esSts g..
ders may be sent by mai, or telephone Main
5000. Collection is made by carriers at the
end of each month.
Evening star., 1923-03-14

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business Once. 11th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Once $50 Nassau st.
Chicago Once: Tower Building.
European once: 16 Regent St.. London, England.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-14
NOTICE Or TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, by Deed of Trust
dated April 10, 1920, and recorded
April 20, 1920, in Book 161, Page
239 Of Deeds, Records of Imperial
County, California, Mrs. F. E. Will
liams and d.. ID. Williams, her hus-
band, did grant and convey the
property therein and hereinafter
described to THE PEOPLES ABB
STRACT AND TITLE COMPANY,
a corporation, of Ell Centre, Cali
fornia, as Trustee, to secure, among
other things, the payment of one
certain Promissory Note for the
sum of Four Thousand Dollars
($4000.00), of even date Herewith,
payable in installments as follows:
Five Hundred Dollars ($500.0O) on
April 10, 1922, and Thirty-five
Hundred Dollars ($3500.00) on
April 10, 1923, bearing interest at
the rate of seven per cent (7%)
per annum, payable semi-annually
on deferred payments, which said
Note and Trust Deed were made in
favor of and delivered to The San
Diego Savings Bank, corporation,
and
WHEREAS, The San Diego Saw
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-14

ings Bank, corporation, has as
signed, transferred, endorsed, and
delivered to The First National
Bank of Ell Centre, California, all
of its right, title, and interest in
and to said Note and Trust Deed,
and the said The First National
Bank of FL Centre, California, is
now the present owner and holdst
of said Note and Trust Deed, ana
WHEREAS, the said owner and
holder of said Note and Trust Deed,
in order to protect the interest or
the Trust has been obliged, and
has paid and advanced the total
sum of Nine Hundred Seven and
72-100 Dollars ($907.72) on Novem-
Der 20, 1929, for State and Coun-
ty, and Imperial Irrigation District
Taxes, all of which payments were
made pursuant to the terms of said
Trust Deed, and are secured there
by, and bear interest at the rate
of seven per cent (79o) per annum,
from the date of advancements,
and said advancements have not
been repaid by the makers of said
Note and Trust Deed, and still re-
main due and unpa:G, and
WHEREAS, default has been
made under the terms of said Trust
Deed, in this: that the interest due
and payable under the terms of said
Note, on to-wit: April 10, 1922, was
not paid when due, and still re-
mains due and unpaid, together
with all subsequent installments
of interest, and also the install
ment of principal due April 10,
1922, was not paid when due and
still remains due and unpaid,
and also, in that, the ad-
vancements above described have
not been repaid, together with in
terest from the date Of said adj
vanccments, and by reason of said
defaults, the said owner and hold
er Of said Note and Trust Deed has
declared default under the terms
thereof, and declared the entire
sum of principal and interest, ad-
vancements, and interest on adj
vancements, Immediately due and
payable, and
WHEREAS, said Trust Deed
provides, that if default shall be
made in the payment of any sums
therein provided to .be paid or re-
paid, or in any of the obligations
thereof, or in the payment Of any
sum of principal or interest of
said Promissory Note, when due,
then said Trustee, on written de-
mand, and after notice as therein
provided has been given, Shall sell
the property thereby granted, or
such part thereof as it shall deem
necessary to accomplish the OBJ
jects Of said Trust, and
WHEREAS, pursuant to the
terms of said Trust Deed, said own
er and holder of said Note and
Trust Deed, did on the 9th day of
November, 1922, demand in writing
that the Trustee, proceed to sell the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-14

property in said Trust Deed describ-S
ed. pursuant to the terms thereby
and ofter notice has been given as
therein provided, in order to accom-.
plish the objects of said Trust Deed
expressed, and
WHEREAS, the said owner an5,
holder of said Note and Trust Deed
did ON the 9th day of NovemberE
1922, pursuant to the terms OF SAID
Trust Deed record in the office Of
the County Recorder OF lmperia
County, California, notice of de-
fault and election to sell under SAID
Trust Deed, which said notice wag
recorded in Book 9, Page SO of Mis-
cellaneous Records, Records of lmI
perial Courty, California, and wal
given pursuant to the terms OF SAID
Trust Deed.
NOW THEREFORE, pursuant !
said defaults, election, and dc
mand for sale, notice is hereby giyN
en-, that said Trustee, will on TIL
sth day Of March, 1923, at the hou
of Ten o'clock A. M, of said day
at the front or main entrance
the Imperial County Court House
in the City of Ell Centre, Califof
MIA, sell at public auction to ths
highest and best bidder for casl
in gold coin ,of the United State
all of the interest to it conveyed bE
said Trust Deed, in and to all tn;
certain real estate, situated in th
| County of Imperial, State of Cal
fornia, described as follows, towiA
The South forty (40) acres
of the East Eighty (S0) acres
of the West one hundred twen-
tv (120) acres of Tract One !
Hundred Seventeen (11O, Z
Township Sixteen (16) South,
Range Fourteen (14) East, s.
B. NJ, as per Map of the re-
survey (authorized by Act of
Congress July 1st, 1909, ap-
proved February 6, 1909, and
filed May "a, 1909, in the
United States Land Office at
Los Angeles, California.
in order to pay the indebtednes
secured by said Trust Deed, -
gether with interest thereon, al
vancements, and interest on al
vancements as herein described
also costs of sale, including TrtS
tees fee
| IN WITNESS WHEREOF, TH
PEOPLES ABSTRACT A N
TITLE COMPANY, has authorize
this notice, and caused its Corp
rate name and seal to be hereuns
affixed by its Vice-President al
Secretary thereunto duly authors
ed this 9th day of February, 1879
THE PEOPLES ABSTRACT AN
TITLE COMPANY,
/ (Signed) By JAS. R. FORD,
Vice-PresideH
! (Signed) By w. II. LAVAYEA,2 i
SecretaH
/ corporate SeaD
! Feb IA 81 % Mar. Z
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-14
Thin Cantaloupes
Unusually Early;
All Recover ed

The Robert f.. Leahy Company
has just finished thinning their can,
taloupe plants, all of which had to
be recovered. This was due to the
extra early planting, most of which
was done early in December in order
to get the seed in the ground before
the winter rains set in and made
field work impossible. Last year
the ''cants' were not, put III the
ground until after Christmas, when
the heavy rain held up the work
several weeks.
This year, the warm, growing
weather has brought the little plants
ON so rapidly that they are pushing
off their white caps, the paper COW
ers put over them to protect them
from the frost. Now, on account of
the present cold snap the young
plants all had to be recovered, al
though usually they are not thinned
until all danger of frost is past and
recovering is not necessary.
With the return of warm weather
and the soft warm air currents from
the west, the young plants will
spread rapidly and soon cover the
three feet of space which now seems
such distance between the hills.
Blossoms set on in April and May,
and by the first of June the fruit
begins to ripen, soon after rolling
ont III carload lots.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-14
Smart Valentine Party
With Elaborate Suppc,

Misses Estelle Needham and Con-
nit Hoover were hostesses at q de-
lightful little Valentine party Sat
urday night. The home Of Miss
Hoover was suggestively decorated
in pink and white hearts, the valen-
tine motif being carried out in re-
freshnents and fzvors.
A delightful supper was served
from 4 large table elaborately decor
ated. Each plate for the ladies was
marked by lovely corsage bouquet
ot pink and white flowers, the
places for the men having red ear
nations as favors.
The evening was spent at games
and cards. Prize scores were made
by Miss Gracia Scott, Miss Thelma
Jcnes ard Mrs. R. w. Martin.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
l.. A. Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c..
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl c. Anderson. Miss
Gracia Scott, Miss Thelma Jones,
Pat Thannum, Paul Mayfield, Ned
Ross and Jack Grogan.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-14
COSTUME DANCE GIVEN BY ENTIRE NOS CLUB
PROVES FUN MAKER FROM START TO FINISH

The costume dance given last
night by the Entire Nos Club at the
woman's clubhouse was one of the
most successful affairs held in the
history OF the organization.
The valentine motif furnished the
decorative scheme, red hearts ex-
tending to the four corners Of the
hall, with heart-shaped shades over
the lights. A huge Valentine box
proved source OF amusement, as
every person was given a valentine.
The valentine idea was further
emphasized in unique dance num-
bers, with valentines cut in two and
a search following for the person
who held the other half.
Many original and clever cos
tunes were noted. Clowns Of every
size and hue abounded, milk maids
and flower girls and Mary james
with short dresses were there and
dozens Of others just as unique. E.
". Judy might have been old 0tey
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In The Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the
County of Imperial


In the Matter of the Estate Of
MARY E. DEWEY, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Glenn NJ. Dewey, admin
istrator of the estate of Mary E.
Dewey, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to file
them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication of this notice in the of
flee of the clerk of the Superior
Court of the State of California, in
and for the County of Imperial, or
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at the
law office of j. S. Larew, attorney
for said administrator, at rooms
Nos. 101 and 102 Rehkopf Building
in the City of Ell Centre, County or
Imperial, State of California.
Dated and first published this
91st day of January, 1923.
GLENN M. DEWEY,
Administrator of the estate of Mary
e. Dewey, Deceased.
j. s. Larew, Attorney for the ad-
ministrator. eEef
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-14
Entire Force of Local
Business Haze Outing

Ten Dodge ears carried the en-
tire force at McCabe's to Palm
Springs Sunday, where most de-
lightful outing was enjoyed. There
was sumptucus picnic dinner and
the day was spent in enjoyable
stunts, game and visiting. The
Dodge Company has had & great
year of business and every man and
woman connected with the FL Centre
branch is loyal booster for the
popular little automobile. Not Il
single car of any other make was in
tine crowd Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-14
Campaign on fer Tree
Planting in Ell Centre

The committee of the Ten Thous-
and Club in charge of the tree
planting campaign hopes that many
trees will be planted during this
month. Shade trees are so greatly
needed in this climate and will add
so much TO the pleasure and com
fort Of everybody, that no resident
can make more valuable contribu-
ton to the city than that of plant
ing trees.
The clubhouse grounds are to be
adorned by many more ttees through
the efforts of the committees, the
trees to be given by members Of the
club and others. If you would hk ,
to be in on this worthy project. call
Mrs. Lavayea and tell her about it..
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-14
San S0uci Club Hare
Enjoyable Valentine Party

Mrs. John McNeece was hostess
last night to the Sans Souci Club
at her charming home on Eighth
street. The valentine motif was ear
ried out in decorations and were
very charming. The evening was
happily spent at bridge. Included
were Miss Rose Sammons, Miss Eva
lyn Bowman, Miss lone Sammons,
Mrs. IL. c. McKim, Mrs. j. X. Mitch
ell, Mrs. Leroy Merchant, Miss Peg
gy Lien, Miss Mildred Brewer, Mrs.
William Reed, Mrs. Perry Rogers,
Miss kalh Rae MeNeece and the
hostess. Miss Brewer, Miss Ames
and Miss Rose Sammons made the
prize scores.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-14
NORTHE n ID III I,G I'll
SCHOOL r A PIDL Y
NEARS COMPLETION
by Press staff Correspondent

CALlPATRIA, Feb. 13.-The com
pletion of Calipatria s new high
school building is almost in sight,
snd although it is not the largest in
the valley, it will be as well equip
ped as any similar institution in the
state. The roof has been entirely
completed and the plasterers are now
at work on the inside of the build
ing.
The style of architecture is par
ticularly imposing. Five elaborate
arches outline the front of the build
ing and this design is carried out
throughout. The building has been
designed rs the first unit Of grouu
of buildings which will be put up as
they are needed. The contract for
the erection OF building for shor
work and shower baths has been let
and will be completed in time for
the opening of the fall term OF
school.
Bids are now being called for on a
complete radio set of adequate size
for school use. Calipatria NOW has
school buildings second to none in
the valley, comprising the North End
school, the East Side school, Tho
min grammar school, all large, mod
ern concrete buildings, and frame
building in the Iris district.