davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
March Term of Court Begins
Tomorrow With Grand and
Petit JurieS.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 15. 1918.
The March term Of the circuit court for
Montgomery county convenes here Mon
day morning with grand and petit juries
in attendance. Docketed for trial are
twenty-three criminal cases. ten cases
removed from other counties, eight judi
Gals, five appeals from decisions Of JUS
tees Of the peace and sixty-eight trials.
The number of criminal cases probably
will be largely increased by the work OF
the grand jury. Criminal court begins
Thursday, March 81.
William Birgfeld of Kensington has
been appointed official stenographer to
the committee which is to visit Europe
this summer to study finance and CO.
operation among farmers. James B.
Norman Of this county will be one of the
two delegates to represent Maryland on
the committee.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following are among the transfers
of real estate recorded in the office of the
clerk Of the circuit court here during the
week: Maurice Watkins to Daniel w.
Price, 1874 acres; Jessie B. Hatch to
Charles c. Glover. 1877 acres; Luther M.
Purdum to Charles j. L. Watkins. 17j
acres: Thaddeus T. Bussard to Clinton C.
Roger, 123 acres: James r.. Barbour to
Chester Wells. Is acres: Ledoux e. Riggs
to Daniel L. Ward, / acre; John C. Nc
Cauley to John B. McCauley, g acres;
John F. Shorb to William E. Emory, lot
at Oakmont; George w. Johnson to Ed
gar J. Pullman, 3 acres; Richard Fl. Cor
gas to Marie D. Gorgas, lot at
Chevy Chase; Grace D. Smith to
William E. Emory. lot at Oakmont;
Francis M. Frost to William E. Emory,
lot at Oakmont: John F. Hamilton 70
George T. Greenfield, Ia acres; Cliffard L.
Howard, sheriff, to Webster v. Burdette,
lot at Hyattstowp; Dorsey L Thompson
to Robert S. Darby, 2 acres; William E.
Dulin to Laura v. Dulin, lot at Kensing-
ton; Anna r. Snouffer to Laura v. Dulin.
lot at Kensington; Catherine J. Soper to
William o. Soper, 80 acres.
Suits Recently Filed.
Suits have racop<1,, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

Members of the class of 1907 of Normal
School No. will hold their annual re-
union April IL at True Reformers' Hall.
A program of brief addresses and mus1-
cal numbers will be given. j. Mor1a
Saunders, the president, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

Agricultural education will form an inn
portant section or the International Con-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

back home and marry the girl in the
last chapter"
You bet / WILL" he returned de-
, cidedly, and when he got up to go be
was feeling a lot more cheerful
The boss barber was not, however.
Some chummy with Mr.. Yap from
Yapville," he sneered to the Manicure
Girl.
Hes a real nice little Hick, Billy"
she insisted, 'but he was as solemn
as classic music; and you know me
Any time | see anybody look moo
eyed I've got to be Busy Bessie, the
Cheerful-C Chirker-up."
$50 notice" said Billy, but you
usually manage to spring that gag on
the strangers
"You needn't worry, Billy she re-
torted. Not that you've got any
mortgage on the premises, but that |
hate to see you taking all that spite
out on the poor Dagoes. Considering
the couple of hundred dollars my pet
Hick has left, he's not likely to be in
any more"
She was mistaken. In a week he
was in again, more aggressive, even,
than he had been the first time. Some
way, there was change in him. The
noisy tie was gone, he had new hat,
and he carried himself a shade scrap
py," as she expressed it.
"HelloP' she hailed him. Il thought
you'd gone back to the girl in Pros
perity."
mot yet" he said 81 don't think
Pm going back except when l go after
the girl ,,,
Money" he replied gleefully, and
displayed a ruge roll of bills.
who died in your family: she
asked.
at isn't that" he laughed; but New
York has too much loose coin for a
man to leave. I've found out how to
take its wealth away from j"
aCoodrr she exclaimed. Little old
New York needs trimming. Go after
it and get it good. But how are you
doing it? I'm greedy to know.
"Oh, just speculating little IN stock
and grains" he replied.
Reuben, Reubenp she gasped.
You'll be the death of me yet"
you're mistaken in the name, he
retorted Its Hiram H. Hanks, OF
HawkinsviIle, or possibly Josh Dill, OF
Piekelsburg"
She surveyed him with some dis
favor.
my, but 1 bet they miss you IN
Prosperity. What merry wag you
must be when you're going good"
Regular clown" he grinned Just
for that I'll make you listen to my real
name
From his pocket he drew a stamped
and addressed letter and pointed to
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

but in place of the rugged pink and
brown of his cheeks he now had a
massaged complexion, and there were
pouches under his eyes.
The Manicure Girl came in one day
, laughing and still half vexed.
Guess where / saw James E. Car
roll" she said to Tess; in a big
red racer with. three stunning chorus
girls. / was with Frank-you know
him: head rusher over at Churleys S:
Its Plunger Jimmy Carroll,
Frank told me.
"GeeP l said. Has he got so far
along that Broadway knows him"
Sure said Frank. Hes the hot
test member on the main steam. He's
just Jimmy. along the line. All the
late places know him and all the fol-
lies and Fluffies know him. Hows
that for a pace?'
.He got the quickest education of
anybody ever l saw commented Tess.
"If he was mine I'd have a sparkling
! rock as big as the head of hat pin
out of him"
you've had plepty of chances" re
torted Miss Williams, but / don't
notice that Tiffany effect upon you"
Mr.. Carroll came in the next day
beaming.
You ought to see my new car he
told the Manicure Girl as he sat down
at her table.
81 saw it yesterday" she snapped.
you were peddling fine load OF
shrimps"
Weren't they the class of the
card?" he laughed and seemed quite
proud of il. THAT hossy blonde on
the outside was Beauty Phillips, the
sensation of The Pink Canary She's
going to star next season, and Angel
Jimmy may back the show
"Fine for Beauty PhillipsP said
the Manicure Girl. and then she was
angrily silent for a few minutes:
Look here, Mr.. James E. Carroll,
she suddenly demanded; when did you
write last to the girl in Prosperity!
by George-I-I intended to write
her last night he stammered. L
/ haven't been answering her letters
as promptly as l ought, and that's a
fact" -.
"When u-write-to-her"
she insisted
wei, II > DCClf-Whyg NOhADAe -
its over three weeks, he finally con-
fessed.
"And then I'll bet it was on one
page" she snapped back at him. You
told her you were too busy to write,
only just those few lines, but would
write more tomorrow.
That time she made him blush.
Now" she sternly went on, you
go right out of here and write to that
girl; and keep il up, or don't ever
come back" :. ,
Gross my heart. hope to die If |
don't he promised.
The next time he come IN he was
leading a particularly ugly bulldog !.
Isn't that lovely nut?" he asked
as he tied the end OF the chain to his
chair.
whats it good for besides killingf'
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Copyright, 1efa)

I the James z. Carroll written in the
corner under the Belveigh card.
"And here's the girl" he said, point
ing to the address with a strange com
bination of diffidence and assertiveness
Elizabeth Ruth Emery. Don't yot
think it's some pumpkins of a name?'
ITS a shine to Elizabeth z. Carroll
and for that l suppose ! get paid dou'
ble.'
"You sure do" he agreed. an
writing her a dandy letter. I'm tell.
ing her all about the good bushes!
I'm in and how much money I'm max
ing. Why, say, do you know I'm ahead
over FIVE hundred dollars since l saw
your
The Manicure Girl pushed back hi:
hand, and hastily reached down hi!
hat from the hook overhead.
'Runi she exclaimed. Get away
quick before they find out you've go
it, or they'll take it away if they have
! to strangle YOU"
He merely gTinned.
"Oh, ! DON'T know" he said conf.
IDENTIFY. HI've noticed that the people
who do gouge its money out of New
York and keep it, come from place:
like Prosperity, Indiana. There's lot
more where this. FIVE hundred grew
and I'm going to pick it.
Poor child" she commiserated. q
can see your bumps on the way
Maybe so," he admitted, but LEI
me tell you, little lady, I'll be having
the time of my life until they reach
me, and if they clean me I've made
my three hundred stretch a long, long
way"
He held his head high and his big
shoulders square as he walked out
and. Billy snorted; but he got no sat
isfaction out of the Manicure Girl.
''Hick, isn't he, Billy? Yap, 1 guess
Also pinhead and few other things
but Just the same, he came here tc
spend three hundred dollars. and he's
been here over week, and he's got
about six hundred of it left. l cal
that real Marathon blood myself. II
you'd go out and turn few tricks
like that you could come down tc
your daily toll IN buzz wagon"
Hell be down on the Bowery pan.
handling before he gets through,
growied Billy.
1t did not seem to happen right al
once, however. Every time James E
Carroll came in he looked more pros.
porous, and he told the Manicure Girl
each time of how much money he was
making as a grain and stock oper-
ator." Every time it was more and
more. He didn't exactly boast about
it; he was only gleeful in large
childish way, and it is doubtful If he
gloated to any one else as he did to
Miss Williams. He had constituted
her as his con6dante from the begin
ing, and seemed to feel It solemn
duty, as well as JOY, to come in and
let her know his progress. II was
strange, too, to see his transition from
a country boy to an all-rounder. His
clothing now was up to the minute,
his talk up TO the second, and every
thing about him was right on the dot;
-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-22
SUMMONs.

In the Justices Court of Holtville
township. County of Imperial. State Of
California. Geo. w. Haviland, Justice.
c. II. Rosenbaum. plaintiff, VS. Geo.
w. Forester. defendant
The People Of the State of California
send greeting to Geo. w. Forester. de-
fendant
You are hereby directed to appear in
An action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Justices
Court of HOltville township, Imperial
county, state of California, and to an
swer before the justice at his office in
said town ship. the compliant filed
therein, within five days exclusive Of
the day Of service) after the service
on you of this summons, IL served
within the township in which the action
is brought: or. if served out of said
township but within said county, with
in ten days; or within twenty days if
served elsewhere. And you are here
by notified that unless you so appear
and answer said complaint. as above
required, said plaintiff will cause
your default to be entered and take
Judgment for any money or damages
demanded in the complaint as arising
upon contract, or will apply to the
court for the-irelief demanded in the
complaint, together with the costs OF
suit.
Given under my hand this 29th da y
of July. 1918.
GEO. W. HAVILAND.
Justice of the Peace, Holtville Town
ship. County of Imperial, State Of
California. Mon Oct 6
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-22

In The Superior Court in the County
Dorothea H. Eymann, plaintiff, VS.
Palm Place Ranch Company. a CO.
partnership, X. II. Dorsey. w Scott
Cummings, also known as Scott Cum
mings, and Mona Tubbs, defendants.
Ross and Harvey. attorneys for plain
tiff.
The people of the State of California
send greeting to Palm Place Ranch
Company, partnership; X H
Dorsey, w. Scott Cummings. also
known as Scott Cummings. and Mona
Tubbs, defendants.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the Superior Court of the County of
Imperial, State of California, within
ten days after the service on you of
this Summons-if served within this
county; or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that un-
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said plaintiff will take
judgment for any money or damages
demanded in the complaint, as arisn <
upon contract, and she viii apply to
the court for any other relief demanded
in the complaint
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial State of California, this
oath day Of February, A. d. 1918
BY Y. y. THOMPSON. Deputy Clerk.
Fri Oct 10
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-22
HANDS CALIFORNIA ONE.

Springfield Mass Republican: California not
have grasped the lesson from the
eeches moralist wi" not hesitate before the
of Dggs Which crime? 1t be asked For
wholly needless incident of life of de-
chery the in leaving California not in misbehav
ing there His conviction optimsicay thinks the Sacramento
Bee fathers and mothers California that the
right of the law will protect the Of this state from
echerous wolves in human form that prow about seeking fam
daughters whom they may devour. If the fathers and
mothers of California get any relief from conviction
Of epemen into another state they do not deserve to have
daughters How California prepared
.shng immortality its and decide But
trusting the Mann make needless cleaning up
home it is preparing the for disaster If fragrant i'm
morality be adequately punished under the state laws
California herself blame fathers mothers
will be advsed if they do not trust wholesome family
discipline security belief that immortality has been
abolished by an of congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-22

milk is cut down and more skim milk
added. At this time the oil meal may
be started, adding teaspoonful of the
meal which has been entirely dissol-
we'd in warm water to the ration for
each calf.
In one of the pictures is shown the
COW, empress Lass and the calf Vel
vets King, owned by N. H. Locke
company of Lockeford. The calf.
Velvet's King, is now a two-year-old
bull and weighs, we are informed,
over 1900 pounds. This is certainly 4
good size for a two-year-old Jersey,
and wetventure the opinion that Mr..
Locke fed a liberal amount of good
milk during the calfhood days of this
bull.
With good feeding rand California
climate, it would not be surprising
if good demand will be made upon
this state in the future for big type
dairy cattle. We have the climate
and feed and are only lacking in the
dairymen who will study the detail
work necessary to success.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-22
The CHINESE QUESTION.

HE CHINESE IN. ..-r-.
The Caexico Chronicle is much worried because the
has undertaken let the public know what is being done
colOnizing the delta with Cinnamon and the Chronicle
understand how with record of twelve
boosting Imperial valley" should knock the industrial de-
velopment of the south end of The valley
If any person sufficiently interested the record
editor the Press boosting Imperial valley he will
note that the keynote all has written the
making of homes.
Frankly speaking the Press has very little interest the
making of large cattle ranches and Just frankly it cares lit
the big cotton plantations and that particularly
the cotton industry implies the shipping here of thou
Cinnamon be herdd like cattle and incidentally
spread germs oriental diseases the people of the
valley.
The Press has not aimed crcse the growers of
by planting the delta condition of serfdom and the
public as believes the the expense
great and it ought to be stopped
forgotten that the coming Of the Chin
delta greater than their coming to the
United In the latter immigrants subjected to
rigid physical examination, and the diseased immigrants
sent native country But the Chinese passing
through under bond be taken the line into
subjected to the immigration laws Of
try the health officials at San Francisco have permitted
hither though it discovered that
many infected with hook and various other
diseases.
That be the of foundation the CaeXcO Chronicle
laid the industries of this section but it is no.
what the Press likes and it has the independence to
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-22
Large Cotton Crop

Calexico Chronicle: The Calexic
cotton gin is now running to its full
capacity every day Many teams stand
for long time about the gin waiting
for the wagons to be emptied and the
horses suffer intensely owing to the
lack of facilities for watering. There
is plenty of water but nothing for the
horses to drink from Someone should
install watering trough, either the
city or individually. as it is crime to
keep the poor horses so long without
water in the hot weather. The matter
will be brought up before the board Of
trustees at their next meeting, but
that will not be for some time and in
the mean time the animals are suffer
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-22
Feeding the Dairy Calf ....
' .-.. On the California Farms

fields and were not fed any hay at
the calf sheds at all.
We are told that after the calves
are four to six months old, the regular
milk diet is cut down, but they are
given more or less milk whenever
there is surplus and in fact we saw
at milking time a bunch of yearling
heifers which were eagerly awaiting
their share of the skim milk and they
were as fine lot as one would care
to see.
There is one point about the skim
milk that all feeders have to be care
full of, and that is feeding too much
to the young calf at a time, as it will,
if fed too literally, stunt the animals
growth and if fed in irregular
amounts, is apt to cause bowel
trouble. ..a.-, ... ......
With all of the good feed and care
one gives the calf, however, the age
to breed undoubtedly has good deal
to do with the size of the aged COW.
Just what the right age is to breed
heifers is a point that has not been
satisfactorily settled, but some IF
our formost breeders in this coun-
try seem to think that heifer should
not come in before two years of age,
and in some cases two and a half.
In this respect we notice an article
by A. E. Powell, of Syracuse, New
York, in which he says that he breeds
his heifers to come in at about two
and half years Of age, providing
they are largest type calves. On one
of the largest type herds of Jerseys
in this state the practice is to have
the heifers freshen when two and a
half years or more, so it would seem
that if large type animal with 4
strong constitution is necessary for
big production, more thought should
be given the subject by the dairymen
As the price of butter fat is so high
at present, a great many consider the
feeding of whole milk too expensive,
and as a consequence feed skim milk
instead
A practical way to feed skim milk
and get almost as good results as
with whole milk and at "a very small
cost is to use some substitute for bu.
ter-fat, oil meal fitting in nicely for
this purpose.
This substitute is considered almost
as wholesome and nutritious as butter
fat and can be purchased for l 1-2 to
2 cents per pound, and it would seem
a profitable thing to feed oil meal and
skim milk in the place Of the whole
milk, in view of the fact that results
are practically the same and at con-
siderable less cost
In feeding the fat substitutes,
whether oil meal or the especially pre-
pared calf feeds on the market, their
use should not be started for week
or ten days. at which time the whole
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-22

to make the home compete When gances the
roll the proportonate of onens
he must conclude that there
who familiar with the values of estate.
Having legal qualifications and actual capabilities there
nothing else standing the except nexperience There
but to this and pupils There
nothing intricate the proceedings and there should be-
what for? The novelty of appraisers
soon cease be novel. .. ...... ....... ....
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-22

Pacific Rural Press: California's
| climate has received an enormous
amount of credit for everything good
we do or have, and the dairyman have
been considered especially fortunate
in having long summers and short
mild winters.
! 1t is claimed by many, and is no
doubt true that the California grown
dairy cow is much larger than the
eastern raised cow and again the eli
mate gets a lot of credit. However,
the size of the animal depends a great
deal upon the care it is given in it's
early. life and though the climate con-
ditions are great aid, good care dur
ing calfhOod is also very essential, ard
in fact many breeders place more
stress upon the young calf than upon
any of the other factors.
While visiting large herd of dairy
cattle some time ago, we were struck
with the fact that both the aged cows
and the calls were of uniform size and
that the size was far superior to the
ordinary dairy COW of this state.
Upon inquiry we were told that the
reason for this was due to good feed
ing and care of the calves and also
III not breeding too young.
The practice, it seems, is to take
the calf from its mother when it is
from one to three days old and put
it into the calf corral. This corral
has shed at one end, with concrete
floor, which provides shade and shell
ter. At the other end a row of calf
stanchions are built in, and a water
trough placed next to them. On one
side a small feeding rack was built n,
and a water trough placed next 20
them. On one side small feeding
rack was built to furnish roughage in
the form of alfalfa hay.
A good deal of care is given the
feeding calves and for the first few
days they are given their own
mothers milk, as that supplies the
colostrum desired, which should be
fed while warm from the COW.
The calves are fed three or four
pints at first, two or three times a
day, and after couple Of lessons
the calf usually stands up in the stan
chion with the rest where he is fed
his allowance which it should be men
toned, is the same amount every day.
This amount is increased as the calf
grows, and while the amount Of whole
milk is cut down and more skimmilk
added, the owner stated that he con-
siders the more whole milk that was
given, the better the calf.
Alfalfa hay is supplied in the racks
and it is not long before the calf
learns to eat it, and this is also good,
as it develops the animals digestive
organs and makes for larger produc-
ton. At the time of our visit the
calves were pastured in small alfalfa
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-22
WOMEN'S LATEST VICTORY.

Santa Barbara Press Santa Barbara have scored
notable triumph in breaking down precedent probate
ceedng and asserting their eligibility act appraisers of
estates The law clearly permits act for if women
dnteresed matters that do not
them then certainly not. .... .-.L
There instances where the services of appraisers
will appropriate Who better than they know
household furnishings effects the rnkets that
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-22
UNDER DIFFICULTIES.

1t expected that this week the Goss Comet Press ordered
the Press will be shipped from Chicago and that by about
October Is it will be in operation. The difficulty in printing
than 5000 papers daily and catching the mails
great and number of days the mails have not all been
caught but this failure will be thing of the past.
The press will print eght-page paper both sides
and fold the of 1000 copies hour meeting require
until the circulation of the Press reaches 1000 5000
copies.
The evolution Press the most rapid of any
pepper this section of the country having reached the
point consuming Of paper month-more than all
the other the valley combined each issue
embodyng the labor Of has the field
of the ordinary country journal. S#U6gga
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-22
NE w FALL STOC OF
GA RDEN SEED
20 L LTRY AND FEED
W. J. Driggers
SUMMONS.

GO7 sixth street Ed CENTRIC