davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
6O1a Acres and AZ Acres Of land

land, containing respectively
6O1a Acres and AZ Acres Of land
more or less, and being the same par
cells of land conveyed by Frank Nus
baum and Ida A. Nusbaum, his wife,
unto the said Frederick T. Coard and
Lottie l.. Coard, his wife, by deed bear
ing date August %, 1920, and record
ed among the Land Records of Car
roll County and being also the same
parcels of land conveyed in and by
the mortgage aforesaid. About fifty
acres of the land are under good
state of cultivation, seven acres are
in timber land, and about Az acres
are in meadow-land. This property is
situated near Mount Pleasant, about
one-fourth mile from the State Road
leading from Westminster to Littles-
town, and adjoins the properties of
the B. F. Shriver Company, Chester
Cook, and Charles Reese and others.
The property is improved by frame
house, with single roof, of eight
rooms. hall and pantry; large bank
barn with wagon shed attached, hog
pen, wash house, chicken house,
smoke house and other necessary out
buildings. There is a spring of water
near the house, and there is running
water in the meadow. There are ap-
pie, peach, plum, pear and other fruit
trees on the property.
And at the same time the said as
signee of assignee of mortgages will
sell on the premises, at public sale the
following personal property: 2 grey
horses, 1 bay mare pony with harness,
spring wagon and runabout, l Crown
grain drill l yellow COW, l white
brood sow; one black brood SOW, one
two-horse farm wagon and bed, one
goth Century Manure Spreader; DIV
er Riding Furrow Pillow, Syracuse
Walking Seed pillow, Buckeye Riding
Corn pillow, International Double-row
Corn planter, one 3-shovel Cultivator,
corn shelter, mower, Mccormick bind
er, Ross Feed Cutter, Digging iron, 2
shovels. 6 forks, windmill, Quinsey
horsepower gasoline engine, wood
saw, International chopping mill, 1
covered spring wagon, carriage, run
about carriage, set of breeching, set
front gears, single trees, TRIBE tree,
4 open links, 8 collars, 3 brides, doub-
lie set of harness, housings, set single
harness. set of check lines, cream sep
arator, 3-horse harrow, shovel pillow,
five-leg corn worker, one one-horse
corn harvester, smoothing harrow,
hay carriage and an Ideal Baker g.
hole cook stove.
Terms of sale of real estate: One
third cash on the day of sale or on
the ratification thereof by the Court,
and the residue in two equal pay
ments. the one payable in six months
and the other in twelve months from
the day of sale, with interest thereon
from date of sale, or all cash at the
option of the purchaser. The credit
payments to be secured by the notes
of the purchaser with approved secur-
ity and bearing interest from the day
of sale.
Terms of sale of personal property:
Cash on all sums of ten dollars and
under. On all sums over ten dollars
and credit of six months will be given
when secured by the notes of the
purchasers, with approved security
and bearing interest from the day of
sale.
F. NEAL PARKE,
Assignee of assignee of mortgages.
Bond & Parke, Solicitors.
John H. Brown, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16

Pen Mar Park, the popular summer
resort in the Blue Ridge Mountains,
will open Sunday for the summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
lo-Year Search
For Missing Man
Ends in New York

CHICAGO. Mar "A 19-yenr
search FOR a missing man. which
severed Europe. Asia and Australia
una twice crossed the Atlantic into
America, was ended yesterday
when Mrs. Idaho shapiro Of Chi
caso was notified that her cousin.
BERNARD Friedman. had been To-
Gated IN New York.
Friedman. when ~ yours old.
wandered away from his home IN
l.und. sweden, according Il Mrs
shapiro. His parents spent large
sums Of money in an effort to
trace him, but after several years
ut unsuccessful search they died.
Mrs shapiro took up the search.
She followed the trail through Eu-
rope into Asia ana then to Aus
tralin, Ten years ago Mrs. shap-
iro came to America. married and
settled In Chicago, but sim con
tluucd the search.
An advertisement IA n ncwspa
Per in New York finaIN called him
TO H younger sister there and the
Shapiros wcr" notified Friedman
is expected 90 nrrivc In Chicago
within q few days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Police to Free
Six Taylor Murder
Suspects Today

Los ANGELES. Mar 5-Uuless
additional evidence against tkem
Is obtained, the six men arrested
here Tuesday on information pur-
porting to connect them with the
murder OF VIM. Desmond Taylor.
film director, will be released to-
day, according TO the police
Their release. u was said, would
mean the police had abandoned
plans 90 arrest a seventh mana
motion picture actor-a possibility
they announced. after r. long ques-
tiunlng Of Ms John RUpp, house
keeper for the men now In GUS
tody. who appraised the detectives
% her belief they were involved
In the Taylor murder II the six
mon are eliminated from suspi-
cion. the police Eald, they again
will have before them only the
problem OF trying TO locate Ed
ward Y. Sands. missing former
butier-Hecretary OF Taylor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
GOLD RUSH TO
ROCKY BAR, IDAHO
IS EXPECTED
Movement Is Forecast
When Snow Melts
This Spring
Especial to The ncrnldD

MOUNTAIN HOME ida. Ninr.n
a-bffiCiuIa uf tho Oregon short
Line railway here are looking f1r-
ward 10 % Of the biggest gold
mining PUSHES in western mining
history. The stampede b. expo
ed Ia start with the melting of
snow In the early spring aud Will
ice directed toward the town af
Rocky Far, Just zoe miles aero.
The Nevada border line and 90
miles north OF his traas-contln,n-
tai railroad point.
Ten years ago Idaho Jaw it, last
gold rush. II was directed toward
Thunder Mountain In the northern
part Of the state and brought lu-
creased revenues 20 the Oregon
short Line Ia o year ~ $1,000
600, Thunder Mountain diu. mot
make good in the hig way mn c.-
patod aud Idaho gold Operations
received "a setback Vow lHgtt
nay regain its prostig" as n rlid
producer,
In the is-m.ie distric. botv1acn
Rocky Bar and Atlanta, JUS ehst
Of Boise, recent prospecting has.
shown that tho 81. 100000 pro
du'cd from lode claims ut Rocky
Bar ana tho $50. uuO. 600 produced
%. |N|NNN"NN W. LA GU NNLNL |. wv
fore Idaho wl- admitted tu state
hood, came from just ecratuuHg'
the surface. EuElnec1 ul fn.
experts. practical mining W,u and
u~Iusu"cturs ull report that there
is Justification Tor great dcyclnr-
mcnt.
Late in N1gcmhcr. before me
heavy snow came, prusucctors
came here, the most convenient
railroad center. with reports ui re-
markabr gold show ngS Experts
and engineers Investigated and re-
turned 10 report that che wealth
which had brcn extracted during
pioneer DAYS came from few
holes sunk to shallow lyFols ana
was probably only q harhiar.r of
what must surely bee found 40 other
points on the lode and go greater
depfh.
The frermasonry that exists be-
tween mining men has resulted IN
the word going out that when
spring m and snow mclts the
message viii be all aboard for
Rocky Bar and The expectations
are that a. least 300 men VIII
join In the rush Some viii come
as individuals, others VIII repre-
sem millions IN money and csp"ri-
enCe.
Three large corporations have
already entered she field Brt are
awaiting the coming Of spring 20
begin operations ou u bis -Dlic.
They are the Harmon Engineer
INK company ~ san Fruncisco.
which has just spent fN0U,Nuu In
erecting gold dredgprs a. Rocky
Far and viii begin placer mining
In March; Interests affiliated Win
tho far-fnmed ~. Joe Lead com
puny with e record u producing
many millions. and the ucwly
formed Idaho Gold corporation
managed by O. coterie Of success
ful Utai. mining men. Who ar" as
sucintcd in the control Of two big
TITAN dividend payers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

Aaron Ward. second luseman
~ the New York Americans. Is a
hold-out.
The New York club says that u
has offered him a contract for
81. 500. and he asks SO 900.
From New York also coi,es tho
report that Ward may be traded
TO either Detroit or 81. Louis.
Rumor has It that Bobby Veach
VIII come 10 the Yankees II ward
Is sent To Detroit. while jacobson
Will be. sent on from 81. Louis in
case Ward goes 10 the Browns.
II h. possible that both reports
are mere rumors. and that in the
end Ward viii sign a New York
contract.
There "a no denying that Ward
would provo n most valuable man
To either the Theirs or the Browns
II Is Just possible that II 81 Louis
secured him that he would round
that club into q pennant winner.
Until last year Pep Young was
one Of the greatest fielding second
bnsemen I ovo saw. The one
thing that stood out was his nc
curatc throwing
Last year Young suffered from
an uffliction known to golfers as
a mental hazard. lie started to
throw poorly It got on his nerves.
ana he didn't seem to be able 10
correct the fault.
l have an idea that n winter of
rest may prove the very tonic
needed 10y Young. n he can just
forget there ever was a 1921 sea-
son he should be able 10 come
hack In oid-timo form Return to
form by Young would meal every
thing to the Tigers.
II looks AZ IL the deal as pro-
posed has It's advantages no matter
how II Is considered.
Al 81. Louis IA rather different
condition exists. McManus. fiEur-
ed on 20 play second for the
Browns, " an Inexperienced
younssteT, Al the close OF last
season he was showing great I'M
provement. He should he n much
better ball player this year.
Second base was a biz worry 10
Lee Foil last year. Perhaps Me
Manus VIII solve IL There IL no
question but that ward would.
New York T. evidently worrying
about the loss % Mousel and Ruth.
The Yankee owners probably feel
that McNally could he shifted "a
second and nll the bill. The
coming OF Veach or jacobson
would solve the outfieid question.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Historic Wooden
B~riPantine to End
Days in the Mud

CHICAGO, Mar. 9.-The histur.
10 wooden hrlEnntine Essex. one
% the f~lngships Of the American
flert. which broke NJ the slave
trade ON the west coast 81 Africa
will 'ui its days In the mud OF
Duluth hlrbor
The battered traveller ~ tho
seven sears. after a dozen wears
as u training ship on the Great
lRkrF, b. To be stripped OF lts en-
gincs and hraohed AZ Duluth ~
an nrmory ana station ship FOR
tho Minnesota naval reserves.
Ha place In the training fleet
will bee taken by the gunhoat Pa
ducnh. now at Portsmouth. ~ H.,
navy yard,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Sport Briefs

AZ New York Harry Wills.
heavyweight OF New Orleans.
knocked out kid" Norfolk. Of
Baltimore. in the second round 81
scheduled Ii-rouud bout in Mad
isun square Garden,
Al Nulwaukeo-pinkcy Mitchell.
Milwaukee lightweight, easily de-
feated sid Barbarian, Of Detroit,
In "a lO-round. no-dccislou bout,
according to newspapers.
Al Chicago Johnny Meyers. ~
Chicago. claimant of the wo.ld'F
mlddlcwcirh. wrestling champion
ship. defeated Hcinle Engln. az
Dubuque. la. IN the tenth roIld.
obtaining the fan with n body
scissors and wrist lock IN two lain
utes forty seconds
Al Los Angelcs-Ilm JrffrIes.
former heavyweight champion, an
uuuuccd he waa too busy ON his
Burbank ranch 90 become ON eyan-
rolis'. Il previously had been re-
ported he was considering such a
plan.
At Tu,sn. battling Ghee. Mem
phiH negro heavyweight knocked
out Bradford simmons, Of Drum
wright, Okla, in the -tt n .ouud.
A. Cleyeland.-McsstEc from
Dallas. whore the C%lcvctarl In
dianH are training. said jos EVRhs.
outnelder. will retire ~ o mai0t
league player at the cnl OK IT,
season TO practice medicine 1T Dali
La. He hal been a memner Of he
Cleveland team since 1915.
Al Ncw York.-Bnly Miske, ~
s.. paul knocked put Al Robert
~ New York, In the sc.phd round
of their scheduled r'gh- round
bout preceding the Wilis-NDrfolE
contest. They are heuvywcightt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Basketball Tourney
At Roswell Opens
This Afternoon
Especial 10 Tho HcraId)

ROsfNEl.L. y. ~. March g.
The first annual PecoH Valley Bas-
kcthail tournament will be held
at the high school auditorium here
tonight and tomorrow night. Nine
boys teams ana " girls teams
have been entered in the tOurna-
ment Teams will he here from
Artesia. captain, Clovis, Carrlzozo,
Dexter. Ft. sumner. HaEcrmnn,
Hope and East Vaughn The boys
preuminnrles VII be held FRIDAY
afternoon and the Firis' on sat-
urday morning. The finals will
haheid saturday afternoon and
night The winning team and the
runnor-up Will be sem te Alhu-
utieruuo to the state tournament 20
be held a week later.
The tournament H. being arrang-
ed and managed by the New Aes'
leo Military Institute
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
VARSITY GIRLS
TO MEET NORMAL
IN FIRST GAME
Will Play at Armory
Tonight at Eight
, O'clock

las Vegas Normal university
ElrlH viii arrive here iutc This ait
'rnoon for the basketball game
which they viii play with the state
o. University girls here tonight The
lumu VIII be- the first which the
University girls have played this
season. and the first they have
played against an cut -of-tuwu
team Ina five years.
tn, Normal girls GENE here
with o. good record Tor the season
They have played many games
against high school teams ln the
northern part u the state and
have lost only ~ OF the games
They are said 10 have a last ana
experienced can
The team from the University
here has boon Organized In the
pas few weeks. from an the avail
able material which turned out
for practice. After eliminarions.
tns girls making the best showing
were chosen Tor the lineup. They
h4y. been working hard under the
guidance OF Coach Katherine Nc
Cormick and are now In such
fhaus that they Will be able to pu'
up "a good game against the team
from las Vegas In the practice
games with the Albuquerque High
chool girls they have shown up
we'll
The game tonight will be played
in the arpiUry IL VIII start ut s
O'Clock sharp II b. expected that
a large crowd OF rooters Will be
here from Las Vegas to support
~LAcir team.
Tho uuc-ups which will start the
lame are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Worlds Largest
Hotel Planned
For Chicago

CHICAGO. Mar g. Plans for the
worlds largest hotel 90 contain
5000 CUES rooms and 10 be- built
on michigan boulevard at a cost
eft moro than Sl2. 500. 900. wsre
announced here today. The an
uuuuu"W"ut followed the sale Of
o. bloch Of and south 81 tho Black
STONE hotel for $4,000. 900 on which
the now hotel 10 be- known as the
stevens. Will ho built. Construc-
ton 20 was said. viii start soon
after May /. Tho building will
ho 20 stories In height
on" 81 The most notable lnno-
vn''ons viii he am alrplane land
iur ON the roof OF the hotel more
thuu o. block long
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
LATEST SPORT NEWS
Failure of Padgett-BurnS Fight
To Go Full Route Causes Demand
ByFanS for Posting of Guarantees

That the city boxing commission
should move more power IN the
supervision ~ ring entertainments
fvrt was the idea advanced to-day
as an aftermath 81 the s~o-culIel
double main bin staged at the are
mofy last night
a. VI Hurlhutt. n Of the pro-
motors Tor the card put on hy the
Veterans % Foreign Wars. said to-
day hat Cowboy Padgctt and
sailor Danny Burns. who were
hooked tor q l5-roInd entertain
ment IN the last event OF the
evening were promised that they
would receive tLcir fun guarantee
today 10 they would go on FOR their
scheduled number uf stanzas.
This hey refused Co do. how
ever The veterans say they could
have raised the guarantee from
their own members This morning
A. % is now. COWBOY. pudrc.t re-.
ceiycd $50 Of his $3.50 -gIHruntoe
and his railroad fare TO ana from
Albuquerque. the fare Including "a
berth
Burns has received tt55 Of his
WOO guarantee. according TO the
promoters The raising Of money
from the ringaide last night came
when the b0NorafrvfnFod To enter
tho ring until their guar lu'oc had
been raised lu advance.
when Ralph WhltcsIdcs. ~ the
Veterans. took the arena and an
uounced thn' $3.50 must br raised
before o.. last bout u the pt,n-
INK could io staged. There were
shouts uf Let ',m so home from
every part OF the arwury In tact.
% was the straw thai broke AN
sentiment with the boxers.
only BoV Eight Hounds.
After the fans had come forth
ami Jingied coins into The rims to
the amount asked there was not
sufficient funds to meet the guar
antce. und thp boxers went ON for
eight rounds instead OF the sch,d-
ulcd 10. There WIS 70 tuilcy OF
ridicule hurled at the contestants
when the fight was announced fof
unly that limit and several rounds
passed between the boxers bctorc
the fans became calm
The iutermisSiuu caused so nue.
that 10 b. doubtful 10 tho
would have been pleased had
the battle been "a world C-Im-
pionshlp That fhc boxing com
mission should have the money In
hand before tho fights start b. the
that D. uppermost IA the
OF fans when they zny that
the boxing commission should Doe
given mor power.
One Good right.
Tho second event OF the cycn-
ing Proved a most thrilling and
gripping affair. When YOUNG Sol
NJ this city. won "a decisive knock
our yer Leonard Ice. Of Denver
and set the latter's reputation us
"a world bcatcr into oblivion. 10
Albuquerque "a crowninE vic
tory over Denver.
Sol. who has announced his
home as Albuquerque. although
originally from Pueblo stepped
out Of a plain prize ring into a
''Hall Of Fame" ln the fistlc world
the bout. n Lee has half the
reputation with which he was
credited when he came into the
city. his defeat at the hands OF
Sol has given the latter "a boxing
crown Of glory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Chairman Of Irish
Prison Board Slain
By a Robber

BELFAST, March 3--tIg the
Associated pressl - Max y Green
chairman 81 the Irish prison honrd
was shot and klled In Dublin to-
day n Dublin message announces
He was a son-in-lnw of the late
John Redmond the Irish nationals.
ist lcnde-.
Tho shooting OF Mr. Green occur
rod during "a chase following o
robbery An official ~ the minis
try 81 pensions carrying a cuusid-
cradle sum ~ money was held an
by armed mon who took from him
n bag containing 500 pounds and
ran away with "a The police gave
chase and captured the robbcr who
had the money In his possession.
Another Of the fleeing men Tired
on his pursuors and 10 was hen
that Green was struck lY "a bullet
and Killed Another man was
wounded al the same time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Treasures
Housekeeper Accused
Of$10,000 Larceny

BOSTON. Mar. 3-Mlss Eliza
beth Kenny. az years Old. house
Keeper ana hookkccper for War
rem j. Wright. 10. town treasurer
Of Norfield vas being sought in
Boston today. Detectives had a
warrant for her arrest. charging
her with larceny Of 10000 Of the
Gowns money.
state auditors said tho shortnge
would amount to $50. 1000, Owing
70 bis fallinr sight. Mr. Wright
had allowed his housekcepor to
look after his books. some of
which were said ia have been do
stroycd when lightning struck tho
house in 1899.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Indians Roast TAU Twirlrrs.

CLEVELAND, March 3-Thc
Cleveland Indians boast oUe of tn.
.dllest pitching sfaffs In organized
baseball 81 the ~ twtrlcrr on
the clubs roster 30 ar" six fect or
over. the latest Co Join the team
being Jim Lindsey
Lindsey. who disappeared from
The training camp last season and
was not heard from since. reported
TO Manager speaker Yesterday, ac-
cording to adyices received frcm
inllu'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
TRAINING CAMP
IT

CHICAGO. March 3-Ycsterla lay
was Independence day In Texas
and the Lone star State celebrated
Us clghty-sixih anniversary OF its
separation from Mexico. At Sc
Euln hundreds OF b, natives cele-
hrated by watching the first prac-
tice session OF the Chicago Amer
leans
The Chicago Nationals were
given. their first real batting prac-
.ucc at Catalina Island, cal, nc
to word from Manager
..|lfgr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

PHILADELPHIA. March 81
q. tho Philudclpht1 National
league baseball players were nuTs-
irg stiff muscles today az their
4 Training camp In Leeshurg. Fla. as
"a result ~ strenuous practice yes
terduy.
Tho local American league team
has mot yet gotten into action. a'
Eagle Pass Tex. but reports said
, That Manager Mack was hopeful
that he would De- able to start
i. Wuctice to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Bandits Tunnel in
Binding Snowstorm
To Bank Vault

EUREKA, Kan. Mar. 3-Work-
lnF In a binding fnOwstorm aud
with the Thermometer near zero,
bandits early Tuesday tunneied Into
the vault Of the Piedmont state
bank at Piedmont. Kan, twenty
miles southwest 81 here. AMI stole
Liberty bonds believed to total
$780, in value.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Wife Stays Late
At Movies; Shoots
Her, Ends Life

NEWTON Mass. Mar. EN-
ranged because his wife stayed 5ut
late at a movie. VIM. T. Garvey
shot and killed her wounded Mrs
Doris a. Atwood. n young woman
Nnarder, and took his W life last
night.
2 iT-year-old son. Raymond
md two other children tried 20
stop their father. ono 81 the girls
jumping az him. Physicians said
Mrs Atwood would recover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Beveridge Heads
NJ. E. A. Departm

CHICAGO. Mar. 81 II
ridge, superintendent OF ID
ht Omaha Neb was 4
president OF the department 4
perintcndents Of the National
vocational association. u wal
uounccd today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
26 Flee, Scantily
Clad, From Fire
In Rooming House

CHICAGO. Mar. s-Twcnty-six
persons were forced to Zee, ecant-
liy clad. from the rooming house
IA which they lived. when IRE
Thursday burned the building oe-
cupied by the Naples Macaroni
Company and spread TO the room
Ing house adjoining causing a
loss estimated at $4,000.
Austin Muldowny, proprietor OF
the rooming house. discovered the
fire and awakened every one IN
the house. permitting all to escape
before the flames swept through
then looms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Arc thoroughly Trained adj
writer's. If you so desire, they
will gladly assist you in word
ing your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Nrw COLE INSTRUCTOR

SAN FRANCISCO. March al.
Martin WATSON. professional at the
California Golf club here, has re-
signed to 80 with the Colorado
springs tColo.) Golf and Country
club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Weather nothcrs Tigers.

DETROIT Mnrcn 2.-Cnfavor-
able weather promised to delay
again today the beginning Of train
ing az the Detroit Americans camp
at Augusta, Ga, according 20 word
received here