davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-01-20
FEBRUARY IL, lela,
e l1sso o.CE.pc1k. q. q.

an of the property described ia said
mortgage. namely
All that tract or those tracts Of land,
containing 30l ~ acreA. more Or lesaswtth
known as s3reenberry point Farm afts
uated In the Third Election District Of
Anne Arundel county, Mary land, ana be-
veyed unto the Aaid Charles e. RemeOEl
BY Luther A. Palmer and wife, by deed
dated November ~ 1852 and recorded
sraong 9 g. the lard , resoSsla aforesaid 70 Iaber
Thia property lses large frontage On
Mil Creek ana Cak3T's Greek, and If CON
venienE1y Aear the Annapolis and Baitf-
It Ii adjacent 70 the u. s. Government Ex-
pertfnenGAl STATEN and to the proposed
site Of the new Research Laboratory. The
land is improved by large and suh9san-
tfal dwelling hOaee modern COW stables,
barns. etr About 100 acres D9 the land
are IN alfalfa and IN q hkghay developed
unity 70 Annapolis and 70 exceIisnG water
facflisiee make IS eguaiIy well adapted for
suh -div1ai0m hnd develOpovn&us aa well
as e for auccessful xarratEg operations.
alton and effect 81 mDftage on fhe hbove
described property from Charles E Rem
son and Naia Rstnecn. his wife. 10 @.
1915, and recorded among the land records
04 Anne Arundel county In Lfbar S WI.
No. ~. faile a94
viii be required oe the purchaser at the
tEgne Cf aalR, and the balance Gf the nsaw-
chase meney. with interest fhexAOm al the
rafs ',.s os slx gss csssslsa Peg ssann1is. g ss
tf0m 0f R&fe, one third III SIX months ma
0zse-EhtrA IN twesve M0Rfh9. the deferred
paymenEs 20 ee 9ecnrsd 20 the aexiafae
W he pnEehasek Ehe ensise ealanre 80
the EnifkAl saepOa1gR aay he eafd urom r9a
fheaElen q sale
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-01-20
Ar a 9lFfgE. .{9rM a. Vi.

the following described pvoperfy
All thar lot Of ground stkMate on the
wSse side 0f Washxngfon street, ANmep0
lie, Maryland, Ak<a described Ms G0ll0Wa
Bes1nntnG for Ehe same en- the wege line
oE Washington axreeg af 4 p0iat distant
1zS &ea1 aDakh 9ram Clay street. and Fun-
Ming themes fr0an said point narkh, 50 30
degrees. wesk I&7 feek; thence sgutA, II ~
degrees, Esewt, 29.SS feet. thenee aoNihs
S8 ~ degreea e&a&l Ia feet 20 the hp3 OF
WsMehinx60n nfgesE thsaEe mDfth. 3 A-2
degrees. &A6k, en Eae iiae oE sEzd washing
k0n strmek, $50 Gsnk to Gaae pgAnt of be-
ginning. Being thS same AgE 0k grOund
wlsaels wNe r0mVavMM to the said the frusz
teee az the First Haptlaf cslnHeh ct An
napOgfM, Maryland eglQrad3s ny Harry =.
H0p6<fna ard wS8eE NJ deed dated MeakuAEy
12 1914 recorded AmOng &ke aforesaid
LaQG Rac0Fsis III AAher g. Nc. 1Q6s
fofae 81 Improved ~ GFzzne bnEidfza@.
Rmma3@ OM "a one third cash on
rAss aeasfpn 81 aAIe hy the e0ugt. ard the
balance 80 &&ar Anfare3t af the rate 04
SSE pr eSnE per etnssm ard 70 be 1ernEed
ta the a21S3at1keM @K The Hm4GfGhG GEa&as ~
6ep0ssk r9 go viii be 9eqs.iTe& 0f kAe RNE-
ehMnsw @E pMtehMaerg 0M aAe day "a Naie.
Taxes fa hS adjusted 70 aNEe q
KsOx fnrthHr p4rktcuiaxa. Apply %
Attorney nansea ~ 1Msrsxas
yan z2 ~ W SO Eek 9 8 -10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-01-20
GEO. w. JOl
;rc,,laaina Library

rSe following books have been added e.
sfhe Library xy,.
.sThe Dwelling Place ~ Ad&ats Dg sssAMs
etsn Ehurchiii. !, =,
tfaMa Trash. +. 49,. 60
Circuit Riders Wife, Dy AoEa nAI-
ria 49,. IS.
eFka RSnehaEE -, -.
ss(3ver The Top, hy arthur auy Ena
s.ExtricAsin6 Obadiah, py Sesepn ~
Lincoln.
sNY -Four Years In Germany, Dy =
sers Your Treasurer IA ~ Holman
Day ., 80, III.
krander
TgRMe .---aew Hsoks, 20 per dmy.
Oaa B0ekss le. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-01-20
ASSIGNEE IS SALE
.OF VALUABLE
L "A
In The Great Bwamp, m The Elghfh
Election District Of Amne Arnn.
del County, Maryland

by virtue Of power 6f sale contained ia
mortgage from william r.. Nick and Het-
tie Nick his wife, dated January "a, 1914,
and recorded among Che Land Records Of
Anne Arundel county. Maryland, IA LabeF
G W., No 107, folio 1a0, and duly. assigned
and recorded among the aforesaid Land
RecOrtia in LibeF N W. NO. 1Oz, folio
105, for the purpose OF foreclosure, default
having oeenrred therein, VIII oifer 70
public sale at the C0urt House door, Ia
Annapolis, Maryland, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IiTH, 1918
Ar II O'CLOCK Il. M
Ali that lot Of ground aituate Id the
Great swamp, Id the Eighth Election Dis
trfct OF Anne Arundel county. Maryland,
one mile soufheriy from Shadyside. being
part Of the lands called and known az
s'Hookers Addition, containing - acres
OF land, more 0F less liz being the same
property conveyed TO the said William 3.
Mick By William II. Avery, by deed dated
February n, 1903, and recorded among tbs
No. 70. folio III; improved by a.frnme
dwelling and outbuildings
TERMS or SALE One half cash and
the balance Ia stx montha; or all cash 81
the option OF the purchaser or purchasera
on the ratification 0G the sale by the court
the credit portion 20 bear interest anA 90
be secured 10 the satisfaction 0f the IN.
<eF6ignAd. a deposit of $4,000 will Ne
seQufred Of the purchaser or purchasers
on fhe day og sale. Taxes 20 be adJnated
70 the dag Of sale
For fn.fheE particulars, apply %
WTNS0N q. GOTT,
Assignee. Annapolis, Nd.
Il. ROLAND BRADY.
AueftQneer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-01-20
PUBL. SALE
Or
Csreenl,erry Point r Farrn
OYerloeking Chesapeake Bar Near the
1Eoagh ok The Serern River

Under and by virtue 09 the power n9
sale contained sn tie mortgage from
Charles r. Remaon and Ella E. RemR0n,
his wife. 10 j. Henry Sfrohmeyer. dated
january Is, 1915 and recorded among the
land records 0f Anne Arundel county ID
Idber @. W. No. LII folio ST8, the u1derv
signed mortgage therefore, win offex for
sale 6s public auction at the court house
on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-01-20

E gg CAR g
sN q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-01-20
NOT

The National Sarsky C0upsny viii
Issue Bonds gor Trunssea. NxecutoFa.
Administrators Contractors etc.
JAaa N. on
1y1s-tS AstoFnag -sn-gnct
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-01-20

Ns0m EHEs F'arni isasea Esan 800. 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-01-20
WILLIAM Fl. MOSS Auctioneeg
Mort gee ! Sale
-OE YAI.UAnLE
REAL ESTATE
Sitaass on Washlmgfsm Sfreea, Ammass-
ellis, MaEysamd

Hy YartHe oa the power and authority
contained ID s mortgage from TIE trustees
oE The Firaf naptfss church, ~ Annapolis,
Maryland kc0i0redl tsatAd March 45 1913,
recorded among the Land Records ~ Anne
Arundel county 81 LIber o. w. No. 1X3,
felIo 4TS I win o1xey ae public sale at the
Court House door IN the city ct Annap-
O1ia, Maryland. on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IITH, 1919
as.sa, s.sexs ss,synr 4 IL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-01-20
HE'S faY sTrssD 6

chAriea claae4t Marbnry. Go1nelI wi.
haanes MaEy1Mnd xrnSS BnildinR. Bald
naaEE. Nd easiesE0xn 5aS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-01-20

4 Asssla s<laIs. q.
yan " 81 Elr6 & gy-alD
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-01-20
ANwrrAa. REPORT or TRR CONDITION.
or TE1E
ANNAPOLIS SAVINGS
INSTITUTION

sf,9 AnnmunEas in The aga&e Of Maryland.
81 THE Gaese of Bnelaeees Wenemnber
8I, 1918, Gin Conformity with Section %,
az Tlse Ranking Law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
q Newspapers In
State Have Sold Or
Quit Since April !

Bismarck. N. D., July 1o.-In com
piling a record of the North Dakota
press for publication in the blue book,
the secretary Of states office has de-
veloped the fact that 20 North Dakota
newspapers have either. changed OWN
ershfp or have gone out Of existence
since April 1. This condition is as
cribed to the Brinton newspaper bill
which establishes a preferred class of
newspapers, to be selected by a state
printing commission as the sole recip-
tents Of all public and private legal
and official printing and advertising.
& The league has established a league
newspaper in than half of the
counties of the state. and It Is expect
ed that In each instance where such
newspaper exists the state publication
and printing committee will desig-
nate it as the official organ. In a large
number Of these newspapers legislat-
ors who voted in favor Of the Brtnton
bill own stock and were shareholders
at the time they voted for the meas
ure.
Attorney General Langer's decision
ruling hat contracts which. newspa-
pers have already made for legal
printing with county commissioners
are good and can not be set aside by
the state or by any state board will.
II upheld, save the day for many. pub
LEGATIONS until the next general cleo.
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
NEWS|
law, BY which the Bank Of North
Dakota is created. Sa
~ ~ r,s% 49, .Ae~ax~t ~. nr~on.

law, by which the Bank Of North
DakotaNis created.
Just what the effect Of the organ
isaMon Of The Bank Of North Dakota
will. be upon established national and
state banks is somewhat problematic-
al" say Mr.. M~acfadden, although in
the hands Of competent and exper-'
fenced bankers and under the rules
by the. bank, the banking business Of
the state may not be seriously dis
turbed. II the bank operates as it
may he operated under the law, not
only banking but all classes Of bust
ness I believe will be seriously dis
turbed.
The attention Of the industrial COM
mission has been called to these mat
ters and to the chaotic condition
which would prevail in the banking
business which is SO closely allied
to the general prosperity and devel-
opment of the state, IL sound business
principles do not prevail in the oper-
alton, of the bank, and the rules and
regulations adopted are largely due
to a conference of bankers with the
Industrial Commission. A consider
able amount of misunderstanding ex-
listed among, members of the associa-
IlUH resulting from SdTulSU anu VII
true reports circulated at the time
Of the conference, but all who thor
oughly understand the facts must.
agree that it was a very important
and valuable service both in the, in
terest of good banking and in assist
ing the Industrial Commission in Tin.
derstanding the serious effects of err
rors that might be made in conduct
ing the Bank of North Dakota"
Mr. Macfadden deals with the ger.
eral, banking condition in North Da-
kota also, declaring the period has
been one of prosperity for the state,
but that banks have not attempted
to make use of they war situation az
! a means of creating additional profits
for themselves.
1T is very gratifying to be able to
report the prosperous conditions Of
the financial institutions of the state.
owing to the increased volume of
business which has come where crops
have been SO far above the average.
both in amount produced and va lue,"
says Secretary Macfadden. This in
creased volume of business has offset
to some. extent revenue which banks
have lost, increased operating cost and
steadily lowering rates of interest
whichsinevitably comes with increased
volume Of business. The banking
business is M industry that hat
made, no effort whatever to profit by
war conditions. Bankers throughout
the country have contributed their
time and money to an extent which
enables their efforts to be classed AZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
Insurance Companies \
Lost 100000 In Big
North Dakota Storm

Fargo. N. D.. Gully 1o.-1nsurance
losses in the storm that swept north
west North Dakota are estimated by
C.. s. Whittlesey, adjuster. at approxi-
mately 100000. on the face Of losses
already reported.
The st. Paul Fire & Marine has
received about 10 claims, averaging
about $500 each; the Hanover COM
pany has received ten claims, aver
aging 700, and many other com
panies are interested.
The storm was the most extensive
Of any in years, and as the loss was
largely confined to rural districts.
the insurance loss is heavier than
usual Is farm buildings are more
generally insured against storm loss
than are city buildings.
As traced by loss claims, the
storm extended from Whitehall, 100
miles west Of the North Dakota
boundary. to Bottineau. while one
section Of the storm swung south
ward to Parshall, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
'CETS-lT'" PEELS
MY C0RNS OFF!
Any Corn or Oallus Comes on Peace.
fully, PAinlceBly. Never Fails.

Any Corn or Onllus Comes on Peace.
fully, PAinlcssly. Never Fails.
It's almost a picnic to get rid of
a corn g: c&li,s the "Gets-It" way.
You spend 2'or 3 seconds putting on
2 or 3 drops Of "Gets-1t." about as
simply as putting on your hat. Gets
It" does ava forever with "contrap-
tons" "wfappy' plasters, greasy ONT
ment: thai rab off. blood-letting
knives, and scissors that snip into the
quick" "1iets-!t" eases pain, Tour
"jurnpy" corn scrinks, dies. loosens
from the toe. You peel the corn pain
lessiy from your toe in one complete
piece. That's vnsre the picnic comes
in-you peel it off as you would q. ham
ma peel. Nothing else but "Gets-It"
canFdo It.. Get peaceful. common
"Gets-1t." the guaranteed. money
back corn-remover, the only sur
way. costs but a tribe at my drug
store. MFG by E. Lawrence & Co..
Z, Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Grand Forks and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by Vold's Drug Store. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
Marshall County Put.
y On Big Health Exhibit
AT Northwestern Fair

Crookston. Mimi. July 1o.-one Of
the worth while attractions at the
Northwestern fair now being held in
this city is the health exhibit put on
by Marshall county. The county re-
sponded willingly to the request to
stage such exhibit, knowing that
health conditions are likely about the
same in all counties represented at
the fair.
Marshall county has been ONE
thing of a leader in the matter Of
public health in northwestern Mime
sofa, and now employs a permanent
public health nurse, Miss Elizabeth
M. Hanson. who has recently re-
turned from New York state, where
she was employed by the tuberculosis
committee and the State Charities Aid
association. At Warren. the county
seat of Marshall county, she has an
Office at the court house and is .equip-
ped with a Ford coupelet in which she
makes her visits to different parts of
the county when needed.
The exhibit is put on with the in
tention of stimulating similar moves
in neighboring counties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
K. P. Convention AZ
Mandan Closes Today

--.EfNLHEF l.ffs.E -rF-IEktEL " sIEElstE WaELHATa
Mandan, N. D.. July 1o.-The state
convention OF Knights Of Pythtas in
session here Wednesday and tod1y
closes this evening. This Is the first
meeting Of the kind held in two years
and a great mass of business has ac-
cumulated, hence there has been a
minimum Of entertaining at the con-
vention.
Outside of the heavy routine of
only by a theater party and a supper
at the Country club. The Mandan or
chestra furnished music for the lat
ter. and a short program of enter
tanning features took place after the
supper.
e. w. Peterson is chancellor COM
mander of the local lodge and is do
ing much toward making matters
agreeable for the guests while in the
CIV. rI ..a.- -"."# sFHA. RI. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
New State Board Win
Meet Early Next Month

Bismarck, N. D., July lo.-The new
state board Of equalization as created
by an amended net Of the last Assem-
bly,, will begin its annual meeting at
the capitol the first Tuesday. In Aug
ust. State Auditor Kosttzky. who re-
mains a member Of the board. al
though he is relieved Of the task of
acting as secretary. which is assigned
to Tax Commissioner George e. Wal
lace. anticipates an unusually heavy
grist for the board. :.
The board consists of the governor,
attorney general, commissioner Of ag-
rtculture and labor, state treasurer,
state auditor and the state tax com
missioner. ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
ono Of the deciding factors in winning

n Wal.
"Profts have been sac.rinced ia, 10y
atty and good citizenship by the bank
ers of the country to an extent which
gives them a place in history that will
be recognized more and more as time
goes on. This loyalty and, good Ncttt-
zenship has been shown by the bank
ers Of the state in spite Of very unjust
attacks and citicisms, thoroughly un-
deserved But in spite of conditions
which it Isl quite, generally considered
have retarded the development Of u
state during this prosperous period, q
very large percentage of the banks of
a position of increased usefulness to
the communities in which they are To-
Gated and under normal conditions
prosperity would come to our state
greater, than W. have ever known.
1.-THE capital invested in the state
banks of the state is now $~l1,906.500'
and in national banks, $1,000, 000.,
North Dakota has led all the states of
the Union during the past ear in the
banks.gThis has been considered adj
.visable .tby banks making the change
and haS been made possible by reason
of increased capital
Dealing with the political situation
in North Dakota, Mr.. Macfadden
treats the situation as it has been
handled by the association.
"A sincere and conscientious effort.
through a very trying year, has been
made to carry out a policy Of absolute
fairness to all and to adhere to those
principles which are SO clearly and
emphatically set forth in the constitu-
ton Of the association says the Sec
rotary. I'm carrying out those princi-
pies the association has been kept
free from political entanglements or
alliances and a position has been
madas 1t possible for the organization
to render the best possible. service.
Any other course would have necessi-
tated "A political alliance which would
be against all Of the principles and
traditions Of the organization"
Burglary Insurance.
Reporting the affairs of the North
Dakota Bankers Casualty Insurance
/. company, Mr.. Macfadden places re-
ceipts last yea at $22,S81.45; the loss
! es paid were $~3,44s.30; the premium
| payers received a Is per e rebate:
~$7,825.29 was paid for reinsurance,
and the reserve was increased ST.
27s.62. Z.
The secretary calls the attention OF
the bankers to the new form Of bank
burglary, that of boring through
brick. walls to obtain possession OF
Liberty bonds in safety deposit vaults
! This situation. he advises. makes l,
essential to use reinforced concrete
4 ror ofp,Srt{4 .I.H . N.. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
Hoppsrs Do SSme Wssk
j Polk County Crops

Crookston, July i0.-Although no
serious damage to crops has resulted.
grasshoppers are reported to 81 IN
usually numerous In this section Of
the Red river valley and several
farms n POLK countyshave reported
some loss to the wheat crop. On one
farm the hoppers in less than a week
have DESTROYED five or six acres Of
of about four inches from the top.
In the townships Of Hammond and
Scandal the grasshoppers seem to be
more numerous than In other parts of
the county and the farmers are or
ganizing there to start a war on the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
Grieving For Daughter,
Mother browns Herself

Leeds, N. D., July 1o.-Crazed by
year-old daughter. Mrs. j. C. Morkert
Of Leeds drowned herself in a water
ing tank. The child died of con-
vulsions, succumbing ten minutes
after she had been brought to a
physicians office.
Mrs. Morkert, the morning after,
threw herself into a watering tank in
which there was only about is inches
of water, and killed herself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
ABOUT THE CAPITOL

Bismarck. N. D., July 10. r.
Waters, general manager and F. W.
.Cathr6, director general Of the Bank
of North Dakota are in Detroit, Mimi.
attending the first annual convention
OF the North Dakota Bankers associa-
ton to be held outside the state.
Beecher stair, ion Of Speaker l.. l.
Stair Of Bottineau, and who was him
resentatives, has taken a position with
the Bank of North Dakota.
Judge W. l. Nuessle and Court Re
porter C.. G. Wattam have returned
from Steele. where. they closed the
mid term Of court in one day.
No jury was called owing to the fact
that the grasshopper menace is said
to be severe In many sections OF the
county, and 1t was deemed best no to
call the farmers away from their
homes.
The Industrial commission has re.
Iceived from the secretary Of the Bot
tineauS County Bankers' association
advice to the effect that that organi-
ntion has adopted resolutions endort-
Ing the Bank OF North Dakota and APP
proving the selection of Fred w.
Gathro Of Bottineau to be director
general.
Although he has still q year to
serve, I. e. Hanson OF Fargo. having
ssevered his connection With the
Equity International shanklso Of Fargo
And not now being Interested V an
2ctive oflcer Of any hank directly I'M
der the guarantysa ct, u no longer
qualified to be 4 member az the state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
WILL HOLD HEALTH
CLINIC AT STEPHEN

Warren, Mimi, July ia public
health clinic will be held in the VII
lage hall at Stephen on Friday, July
10, from o on until 5 p. m. Elizabeth
NJ. Hanson, Marshall county public
health nurse, will have charge Of the
clinica DR.. Mylon, superintendent Of
Sand Beach sanatorium at Lake Park
and Of Oakland Park sanatorium at
Thief River Falls. will be the clinician.
This is the first of series Of
clinics t be held in Marshall county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
WILL SELL LARGE
FARM NEAR BISBEE

Devils Lake, N. D.. July 1o.-col.&
he is closing a deal for the sale of his
$500 acre farm near Bisbee, the con-
sideration for which is understood to
be approximately $225,000. A group
of Illinois investors are making the
purchase.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
M'FAD[|DENS SEES
MANY DANGERS
IN STATE BANK
In Address to North Dakota
Bankers at Detroit Points
Out Weak Places.

Detroit, MIMI, July 1o.-w. G. Nc
Fadden Of Fargo. secretary Of the
North DAKOTA Bankers association,
in his annual report to the ~assocda.
ton members At the opening of their
annual convention 7Sheld Mn Detroit
today, called attention to the dangers
existing in the North Dakota bank