davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-14
TAX SALES
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
IN GARRETT COUNTY, MD.

Under and by virtue of the power
vested in the Treasurer Of Garrett
County, Maryland, by Section 50 of
Chapter 566, Of the Acts of the Cen
eral Assembly Of Maryland for the
year 1890, title Garrett County," sub
title County Treasurer" and the sew
eral amendments thereto, the under.
signed Treasurer Of said county, will,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-14

No. 8. All that part of a tract of
land known and designated as cal
eXander the Great" containing the
quantity Of 173 acres, more or less.
excepting and reserving the miner
ais underlying the same and 10
acres adjoining the above tract and
excepting 1914 acres heretofore con-
veyed to A. Harvey by deed re-
corded in Liber E. z. T., No. So,
folio 600, one of the Land Records of
said county, and being the same
property which was conveyed to
Woods Stalnaker by John A. Long
by deed dated the 1st day of March,
1916. which is duly of record in Lii
Der E. Z. T., No. 70, folio 1G9, one
OF the Land Records of said county.
Said land is located in Election Dis
trict No. l Of Garrett county and
will be sold to satisfy and pay the
State and county taxes due and in
arrear thereon for the year 1920, as
is charged upon the Assessment
Books of said county in the name of
Woods Stalnaker.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on the
day of sale. The right of redemption
extends to six calendar months from
the day of sale by paying the amount
Of the purchase money with interest
thereon at the rate of twenty per cent
per annum, and all costs. Conveyance
ing at the cost of the purchaser.
GEORGE GIESSMAN,
Treasurer of Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE-Mountain Lake Park
lrug store property; best stand and
ocation there; $4,000 people booked to
visit Park this season.Apply to Stuart
F. Hamill, Oakland, Md.-Advertise-
nent 52-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-14

Kodak films developed; "a hour SER
vice. Stewards Studio, First National
Bank NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 12-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-14

No. 8. All that part of a tract of
land known as "War of Independ-
ence," lying in Election District No.
3 of Garrett County, and containing
the quantity of 80 acres, more or
less, and particularly described in
deed for the same from William O.
King and wife to W. H. Meyer,
bearing date the LIST day of Deem
Der, 1914, and duly recorded in Liber
E. 2. T., No. 68, folio 1879, one of the
Land Records of Garrett county. Said
land, with the improvements there
on, will be sold to satisfy and pay
the State and county taxes due and
in arrears thereon for the year 1920
as is charged upon the Assessment
Books of said Garrett county in the
name of William II. Meyer.
No. A. All those pieces or lots of land
situate, lying and being in Election
District No. of Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-14
SATURDAY,,

THE 23d DAY OF JULY, 1921,
at the hour of ten o'clock A NJ, at
the front door of the Court House in
the town of Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland, offer and sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder the follow
ing described pieces and parcels Of
land, situate, lying and being in Gar
rett County aforesaid. to-wit:
No. 1. All those lots or parcels of
land known and designated as Mil
itary Lots Nos. 2808, 1892 and 1906,
saving and excepting three acres,
conveyed by deed dated the 10th
day of October, 1876, which was
duly recorded in Liber w. H. T., No.
2, folio 726, one of the Land Records
of Garrett County, and also the
mineral underlying said three lots
which contain the aggregate of 139
acres and are more particularly de-
scribed in deed for the same from
William E. Hollinger ct ux. to Will
liam E. Wass, bearing date the 9Th
day of February, 1913, and duly re-
corded in Liber E. z. T., No. &c,
folio 116, one of the Land Records
of Garrett County. Said land or so
much thereof as may be necessary
will be sold to satisfy and pay the
State and county taxes due and in
arrear thereon for the year 1920 as
is charged upon the Assessment
Books of said Garrett County in the
name of William E. Wass. Said
land is located in Election District
No. 2 of said county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-14

which are know as Military Lots
Nos. 2292 and 2135, containing 1854
acres, saving and excepting there
from 391a acres sold and conveyed
by deed to Ambrose Bevans dated
June "a, 1886, and duly recorded in
Liber W. H. T., No. II, folio $40,
parts of Military Lots Nos. 2136
and 2137, containing the quantity of
21h acres, and being the same land
which was conveyed to Paul Beachy
by deed from Benedict Beachy bear
ing date the 10th day of October,
1891, which was duly recorded in
Liber E: z. T., No. 10, folio 377, one
of the Land Records of said Gar
rett County, Maryland. Said land
will be sold to satisfy and pay the
State and county taxes due and in
arrear thereon for the year 1920 as
IS charged upon the Assessment
Books of said county in the name of
Paul Beachy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-14

No. 7. All those pieces or parcels of
land lying in Election District No.
3 of Garrett County, which are
known as parts of the original
tracts of land known as "Youghi.
gheny Mill Seat, Enlarged" and
New Manchester" containing in all
the quantity of Is acres, more or
less, and contained within the fol-
lowing metes and bounds, courses
and distances, to-wit: Beginning
for the same at a stake set at the
National Road and on the first line
of the whole of said two tracts, and
first line of said tract to the be-
ginning corner of said two whole
tracts, thence Northwest with the
eighth line of said whole tracts to
the corner thereof, and with the
seventh line, Southwest with said
seventh line to the National Road,
where it crosses said seventh line,
thence Southeast with said road to a
stake at the beginning, said prop
erty being the same which was con-
veyed to U. o. and L. V. Blocher
by deed from A. A. Wilson ct al.
bearing date the 18th day of No,
NSHlocl, 1910, ana winch was duly
recorded in Liber E. z. T., No. "a,
folio AL, one of the Land Records
of said Garrett county. Said land,
with the improvements thereon, will
be sold to satisfy and pay the State
and county taxes due and in arrear
thereon for the year 1920 as is
charged upon the Assessment Books
OF said Garrett county in the names
OF the said U. o. Blocher and L.
'. Blocher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-14

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-14

No. 6. All those parts of the tracts of
land originally known as "Cornuco-
pia" and strawberry HILL" con-
tanning the quantity of SO acres,
more or less, lying and being in
Election District No. of Garrett
county, and more particularly d.
scribed in deed for the same from
Joel j. Miller and wife to Jonas B.
Miller, bearing date the 26th day of
July, 1912, and duly recorded in Lii
Der E. z. T., No. 81, folio 155, one
of the Land Records of said Gar
rett County. Said land, with the
improvements thereon, will be sold
to satisfy and pay the State and
county taxes due and in arrear
thereon for the year 1920, as is
charged upon the Assessment Books
of said county in the name of Jonas
B. Miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-14

13-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-30
BANDITS KILL
RICH WOMAN IN
MYSTERY, CRIME
Victim, is Choked ITO Death in
Yonnea" of Automobiie While
Returning From Visit.

(By Associated Press)l

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., April 30
Four masked bandits held up an auto
mobile in which Mrs. Celeste Cassese,
wealthy woman of Orange was re-
turning to her home from visit to a
sick friends, and when she screamed
for help one Of the men jumped into
the tonneau of the machine and
choked her TO death, while the other
three covered the chauffeur with re-
VoIVcrs to prevent him from interfer-
ing. Then men then made their es-
cape in another machine which was
parked nearby.
The entire police force of Orange
ana officers of nearby towns are out
searching for the nurderers. The
crime in all its aspects is one of the
NEST mysterious, which has ever oc-
Cured here and the detectives are
vainly searching for clews and mo-
tive which might lead to its solution.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-30
TALK THEIR WAY
INTO PRISON
(BY Associated PressN


LOS ANGELES, April 30.-With
TO evidence against them except their
own statements. Paul Pappas and Har-
ry Stoovis, members of an active band
Of border runners and smugglers,
talked themselves into prison terms at
McNeils Island.
Pappas and Stoovis We're arrested
for smuggling 16 Chinese across the
border at Calexico. Pappas, the leader
of the gang was given 1S months on
one count and Is months on another.
StooviS was sentenced to year and
a day, by Judge Benjamin f. Bled-
soc,
The two men fell out over the di-
vision of the profits and Stoovis turned
his chief over to the immigration au-
thorities. Pappas made full confess
sion giving damaging testimony
against Stoovis. The latter declined
to plead guilty and was convicted bv a
jury. No other witnesses except the
tow men were called. the government
PLAYING one against the other
Although immigration Inspector in
Charge Alfred Burnett states that
the abnd had brought great numbers
Of contrabands across the border dur
ing the past several years, none of the
Chinese could be located to be brought
here as witnesses. This was the first
ease on record where a smuggler was
convicted without contrabands being
introduced as witnesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-30
HERO AWARDS MADE
BY CARNEGIE FUNE
(Rv Associated Prcss)

PlTTSBURG, April 3O.-Twenty-
three acts of heroism were recognized
by the Carnegie Hero Fund commits
sion in awards announced here. IN
two cases silver medals We're award
ed; in tWenty-one cases bronze med
ais Five of the heroes lost their lives
and to the dependents of three of
them pensions aggregating 1920 a
year were granted while to the depen-
dents of one of these and of one other
whose life was lost the sum of $250O
was granted to be applied as the COM
mission may sanction.
In addition to these money grants
IN nne cases awards aggregating $l4,-
AGO were appropriated for educational
purposes, and in six eases awards ag-
gregating $500 were made for other
worthy purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-30
KICK IS FILED
: ON RAIL RATES

Declaring that certain class and
commodity rates charged by the S, P.
railroad for transporting goods be-
tween Los ngeles and Imperial county
points are unjust and unreasonable,
the board of supervisors in a COM
plant filed with the state railroad
commission Thursday, asks that the
carrier be compelled to make a change
in its tariffs.
The class rates complained of cover
beverages, broom corn, tin cans, cot,
ton and cotton linters, cottonseed, but
ter, molasses refuse. vegetable oils
lime rock and pumice stone.
The commodity rates to which eX-
ception is taken are charged for the
transportation of lime and plaster, pc
troleum, and. products, cement, hay
and straw, lumber, live stock. live
(range) flour and cereal products, fer
tilizer, grain and products, fresh veg
etables and fruit, clay and clay prod
ucts.
1t is charged that by reason of the
freight charges Imperial county points
are Disseminated against and that the
merchants of the county are subjected
to undue disadvantage.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-30
PUBLISHERS
1 { 4 | n 6 7
THE SHORT
WEEK
National Association News
paper Owners Against Re-
duction of Working Time
and Increase in Wage
Scale.
(Ry Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 30.-The Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, in annual convention, expressed
its opposition to reduction of printers
hours below 48 hours week, indorsed
efforts of its members who are en-
deavOring to maintain the as hour
week and pledged them its co-opera-
ton and support.
The convention authorized the ap-
pointment of committee to negotiate
new arbitration contracts with fou'
international unions in place Of those
expiring Abril 80, 1922.
Warning against possible future
decentralization in the neWSprint mar
ket, 7. r. Williams. president of the
American Newspaper Publishers as
sociation, in his address before that
body today told publishers newspaper
rates should not be allowed to descend.
He urged upon the newspa per pub
Usher the need of cooperating with
government forces in restoring wCr!d
peace and bringing business conditions
back to normalcy and especially in re-
peaing unnecessary wartime legiSla-
ton and obnoxious features of Fed
eral taxation laws.
He pointed out that newspaper must
meet the problems in material and
labor since the average contract price
of ncwsprint for the first six months
of this year is higher than the aver
age contract price for all last year
and labor is at the highest point
known.
while the outlook in the newsprint
market may be regarded as improving
from the publishers viewpoint" he
said, "it has been pointed out that the
market may become demoraliZed to
such an extent, that later in the wear
some publishers may be tempted to
make reductions in subscriptions or
advertising rates and throw down the
bars to all the old time wasteful prac-
tlces and bad business methods"
His suggestions for extending the
usefulness of the association includ
ed the appointment Of a newspaper
mechanical engineer to increase me-
chanlcal efficiency. and legislative
expert to supervise legislation affect
ing newspapers.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-30
AUQUA
OPENS TONIGHT
FOR FULL WEEK
hitis0n White Entertainers
Promise Seuen Big ShOWs of
EducatiOnal EaIUe and In
fenSe Interest.

The seven big days of the Ell Centro
I ChautauQua start tonight. The coming
of the Ellison-W lyceum and fes-
tival promises program of entertain
ment and delight for an entire week,
such as has never before been enjoyed
here The week is to be so replete
with its splendidly strong programs,
that it is a hard matter to pick any
particularly leading feature. The
galaxy Of stars that will present the
programs Of the week are each so in
iividually strong that distinctions and
comparisons cannot be made. 1t can
oe summed up briefly with the state
nent that each and every number on
he weeks program is a top-liner.
And the grown-up folk are not to
have it all to themselves for the weeks
entertainment includes some special
features for the Youngsters. OF this
end of the big show the manager has
this to say to the kiddies:
Do you remember the big happy
week we had last year? When you
played with vollev pals, playground
and basket balls-and all sorts of
games planned by the Story Lady We
are going to bring just such a week
for vou again this year-and even bet
ter, we believe. There will be big
parade on the last day too with all
sorts of funny costumes. Watch for
The coming of the Story Lady. She
will have so many new stories to tell
you and all the plans for the brightest,
happiest week you can imagine.
Remember too. that YOUR Junior tick
ct admits you to every program of the
big Chautauqua. There will be many
things that YOU will want to see there
and that YOU will enjoy very much.
The big brown tent in which all Of
the performances are to be given went
up on the grounds at Fifth and Olive
streets yesterday and all is in readi-
ness for the opening tonight.
The program for the opening is con-
fired to the various announcements of
the good things that are to come and
as a sample of the whole a scientific
ecture-entertanment on "The Magic
of Electricity" by Burnell Ford.
Mr.. Ford is an electrical scientist
and inventor OF note, a recognized fig
ure in the scientific world. With the
aid Of large amount of his own lab
0ratorY apparatus ne demonstrates
the wonders of electricity and many of
the marvellous new inventions of the
present age. Il promises TO be lee
ture of real educational value and in
tense interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-30
n A 7 ION Is
READY I D
SUPPRESS
R { D s
Federal Officers and Police
Throughout Country t0"e
Kept Constantly Ola J'ut ,,
to Prevent Radical Out
breaks.
(By Associated PressD

NEW YORK, April 3O.-New York's
entire police force of 1000 men have
been ordered to remain on duty con-
tnuously until Monday morning as u
measure of precaution against any
possible May Day violence or radical
demonstrations.
The police declared last night that
the arrest of Abram Jakira and Jacob
Amter who We're taken into custody OH
charges of criminal anarchism. has
broken tkelspirit of the. communist
workers who expected an outbreak to-
morrow
These two men, who are leaders in
the inner communist circle, and the
directing heads of the direct action"
wing of the communist party, were ex-
pectcd to bring about radical demon
strations in this city, Brooklyn, Jersey
City and as far as Philadelphia on the
issuance of certain signal by wire
less phone or telegraph.
Both Jakira and Amter have been
identified by department of justice
agents as being officers of the Third
International with headquarters in
Moscow, and have been in constant
cable and mail communication with the
chief of divisions in Russia for the
past several weeks. They are. also said
to be the men who engineered the es-
cape from this country of Big Bill"
Haywood, and startling revelations are
expected to be made of their activities
and of their close associates in diff
ferent sections of the country as soon
as the Federal officers have finished
checking up on reports-of secret serv-
ice operatives throughout the United
States.
That the situation, while well in
hand because of timely warnings re-
ceived by the officials Of the govern
ment, is regarded as serious can be
Continued on Page p
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-30
TROUT FISHING
OF THE FINEST
RIGHT At HAND
Season Opens TOMORROW Win
Streams ard Lakes CrctUded
Win Finest Specimens ECer.

The finest trout fishing in the state
Of California is to be had right to the
west of us in the mountains Of San
Diego county. This NAV appear to be
a broad statement when one considers
what this state holds for the anglers,
but nevertheless it is fact we'll sus-
ceptible Of proof.
John Swallow, newspaper man of
San Diego; Webb Toms, fish and game
commissioner; Stanley Andrews, fam
Gus fisherman and number of others
have just completed survey of the
trout streams in the various sections
within easy reaching distance Of Ell
Centre and they report conditions fine
for the opening tomorrow ard a prom
ise of better fishing than ever before.
Swallows report br;efiy.is:
Hodges was the first place visited.
Pauma creek, which is the prize Of
Palomar mountain, although hard to
reach, stiil contains It's share Of the
IiillIT Ii-ttCIG s%iiC ttI VI tS N-NNC III
sport throughout the year.
From the top of the mountain the
party went down the other end into
Warner valley and through Santa Ysa-
belle, up the Julian grade and over to
Pine Hills lodge. The party spent the
night at this mecca in the hills, where
Ralph BiXby. the manager, held sway
and offered plenty Of good food.
Cuyamaca was the next stop, it be-
ing reached over the private route
from the lodge. This route is as pic
tureeque Z "trip as can be found in the
county.
Swimming around The tower at
Cuyamaca lake were thousands of
trout-not little fellows, but five, six
and seven Founders. AS some one
in the party remarked, "Thev look just
like land sharks, they are 50 big"
The lure Of the sport doesn't make
the true sportsman throw in his line
out OF season-but to look at those
fish might have done most anything
had Webb not been near by.
If our mouths watered at Cuyamaca
our hearts stopped at Boulder creek.
ouSt DeloW llle DJuluef creek In!tIi'G
ccmpany's property OH the creek is
what is called the Devils Punch Bowl.
Here, cut out of the sheer rock is a
bowl of the best brew made-mountain
water-and in it are trout Of the real
sporty size.
In Morena dam, Murray, Lower Otay
Sweetwater and the Upper Otay the
bass fishing is reported to be good
The Upper Otay is the only private
lake of this list At Escondido the
bass are said to be about all gone.
There are only perch in this dam, it
is reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-30
MORE THAN 100000
ARE IDLE IN COUNTRY
(By Associated Prees)

CHICAGO, April 30.-Sli9htly more
than 2.000, 900 men will be unemployed
in 10 states of the Union when May
Day is ushered in tomorrow, accord
ING to estimates given to The Asso-
ciated Press by government, labor.
state and industrial officials.
A large percentage Of those who are
unable to obtain work are IN the big
industrial sections Of the eastern and
central states, included in these 10
states from which unemployed figures
could be obtained, but reports from
the other 20 states where figures We're
unobtainable, all show that unemploy-
mcnt exists and the estimated unem-
ployment of the country made by eX-
pertS including labor leaders, range
from 100000 to 5000 900 persons.
Unemployment conditions in Califor-
MIA, which at no time during the Win
ter were acute, are improving with the
coming of summer weather, according
to John P, Mclaughlin, state labor
commissioner.
There is surplus Of men in the
state at present, but the agricultural
work is gradually cutting down the
number" Mr.. Mclaughlin said "a
rough guess would place the number
of unemployed at around 10000 at
present
During the winter at one time we
had around 10000 men idle in the
state"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-30
HAY MARKET SHOWS
BRIGHT PROSPECT

There has been no particular change
in the prices of alfalfa hay during the
past week, but for the first time in
many weeks there were indications of
return of confidence, in fact pro-
nounced Frightening up in sentiment
generally, which looks like the begin
ming of the revival of normal demand
and better markets and business all
around.
The immediate cause of this change
in sentiment is undoubtedly the fact
that the appalling and apparently end
less decline in the price Of wheat, bar
ley, corn, etc, came to halt during
the week and was followed by a slow
but sustained advance. The feeling
seems to be that prices have about
| touched bottom. that the worst Is fin
ally over and that it encourages the
hope that the change for the better
will not be just temporary but will be
maintained.
First cutting of alfalfa in the north
ern part of the state is very light, av-
eraging about 25 per cent Of normal.
Heavy dry winds in the Sacramento
and San Joaquin valleys are also af-
fccting the grain hay crop. Antelope
Valley first cutting of alfalfa was also
affected by the heavy frosts.
There We're 260 tons received on the
Loss Angeles tracks the week ending
April 23, with 80 tons held over as
against 600 tori the week before.
There were 876 tons received in San
Francisco.
Northern Prices--No. dairy al}al-
ia, Sls; standard dairy, $40.
Southern Prices-Rabbit alfalfa,
, $25; No. dairy, $2l; standard, SIS;
stock, SIS.