davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-11
BIG OPPORTUNITY IN FARM
LANDS

IANDS
You can own rich valley farm,
mostly through your own effors.
We offer an opportunity in that
agricultural wonderland, Sutter
Basin, Sacramento Valley. Deep,
rich soil, level land, cheap water,
rail, highway and water transpor-
tation. Good market. Easy
terms. Call for full information,
or write to w. A. Covington, sell.
ing agent for Imperial Valley,
220 Marsh Strong Building, Los
Angeles, Cal. Sutter Basin Com
pany, Main Office, Sacramento.
. 2st15
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-11

The masquerade in early times
was connected with religion.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-11

There are $4,000 sewing ma
chimes in American homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-11

LOST-In El Centre FRIDAY Stp.
7, gent wrist watch, with M.
p. A. identification disc attach
ed to fob. Please return to I'll. w.
Fawcett. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-11

TAKEN UP-One cream colored
horse, about years old. Owner
can have same by paying for ex-
penses, incurred for feed and
this advertisement. Apply Este
ben Delgado, care Meloland store.
6t5
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-11

LOST - Between McCabe and
Storms crossing. One red calf,
also strayed from Calexieo, one
grown steer, branded V ON left
side. Notify Vaughn Bros. Seeley,
Calf. 7t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-11

WANTED-Marr1ed ranch hand,
GIG So. Fourth st. 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-11

FOR SALE OR LEASE-Forty
acre ranch, good for vegetables
or anything. Been used for dairy.
Would consider share proposition.
Phone 7aW. DIR. Brockett. 11t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-11
For Saie--RenI Estate

COUNTRY HOME One mile
northwest of McCabe school. Nice
large house with shade, water
system and chicken pens With 5
acres land. $50 per month. Part
of Kelly & Hoyt ranch. See
Hancock. $40 Main st 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-11

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
separate bath and shower, large
closet and shelves. $4,000. One
or two gentlemen preferred. 623
Brighton. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-11

Try Press Want Ads,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-11

GEN JUNE Navajo Indian rugs
sent on approval to your home
4576 Park Blvd, San Diego. 2t30
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-11

FOR SALE-Cheap, Ford delivery
car. S53 Adams. 11t3dh
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10

Can he be a wealthy man? Yes,
if his wealth is not LISTED to selfish
uses.
s Can he be d talented man? Yes,
if Ms genius is not concentrated on
ayarice and greed.
Can he be an average man? Yes.
if his average status is not permitted
to be ruined by seIfdcpreciataion,
prejudices or envy.
Do you think any man has a moral
right to live in q community and not
take a positive and helpful interest in
the welfare Of that community?
The man who measures all things
solely by its specific value to himself
can never make good citizen.
The man who lends his cooperation
to nothing unless he enjoys a direct
personal benefit therefrom will never
grow up to the bigness Of a good
citizen.
A good citizen, to be such, must al
ways feel that he is one Of the pro
gressive, evolutionary atoms of the
community. He must feel that it is
an unacceptable duty to make himself
a positive force in the general for
ward movement He will, as a result,
seek some organization through which
he can work.
No man has right to do anything,
the doing of which by all would de-
feat the purpose for which the com-
munity exists.
What kind of a community would
this community be, if every man was
Just like me?
Oakland Chamber of Commerce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
MCHENRY

Miss Bessie Griffith spent last Sat
urday and Sunday with her relatives
in Friendsville.
The grange at this place held its
regular meeting on last Wednesday
night.
The farmers Of this community are
about completing sowing oats.
There will be a social and box sup
per at the Sebold school house Sat
urday evening, May 18th, where ev-
eryone will find a welcome.
Mr.. Hubert Bowman has been very
i'll with the measles recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sebold were
in Oakland Saturday evening.
Mr.. Jonas GIotfelty spent Satur-
day here with relatives.
The superintendent of the State
road with his force Of men, are re-
pairing the highway in this commu-
nifty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
SOY BEANS RECOMMENDED
FOR GARRETT COUNTY
As a Legume To Increase Soil
Fertility

For several days during the past
week Professor F. w. Oldenburg, Ex-
tension Agronomist and Specialist
was in the County making a survey
of the crops Of Garrett County for
the coming season. The prospects
for the county in general is reported
very good, although in some sections
certain winter crops We're affected by
the winter freezes and were killed,
especially the wheat and clover. The
loss Of these two crops if not re-
placed by others often means a short
age of the money crop and a big de-
ficiency in hay. Several fields were
inspected where clover was planted
last season but was entirely lifted out
Of the ground by the alternate freez-
ing and thawing of the past winter.
This means that if other provisions
are not made for hay, the farmers in
some sections will have to purchase
hay from some nearby neighbor.
In cases such as the above where
the wheat and clover is lost, it is rec.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
BIlTIHGER
Observation-Disclosures ERA@G2

As a rule, mans 9 fool -
When It's hot he wants it Cocl;
When it's cool, he wants it hot
He's ne'er content with what he's got.
For several days last week forest
fires were raging in this section, and
notwithstanding the efforts Of forest
wardens and citizens, much damage
to young timber and many rods Of
fence were destroyed.
Mr.. Perry H. Broadwater was call
ed to New Germany last Sunday af-
ternoon by the illness Of his brother,
G. W. Broadwater of that settlement.
Mrs David J. Joslyn, of Sacrament
TO, Calf, who was formerly Miss
Fannie Wiley, daughter Of the late
Thomas B. Wiley, is now spending
some weeks with relatives and friends
in this village.
Willard Frickey, aged So years, a
well-known and highly esteemed far
mer of the Amish settlement, near
here, died at his home on Thursday
evening Of last week after an illness
Of about three weeks. The funeral
occurred at the home on Friday morn
ing followed by interment in the Ac-
cident cemetery. The deceased is sur
viyed by his wife and several children
who have the profound sympathy OF
their neighbors and a large circle OF
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Wiley, Of Oak
land, motored to this village for few
hours visit with rer~ tiyes and friends
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. David Messersmith and sons
Elg@T and Benton, Of Bruner Run
Pa, visited in this community one
day last week.
MeSsls. Z. M. Bittinger and Johl
Campbell, who are employed by thu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10

H. C. Prick Coal Company at Youngs-
town, Pa, spent Saturday with their
home folks here. Mr.. Campbell is
now driving a new sport model Du-
rant car.
Mrs. Silas C. Beachy and son Fred
motored to Pittsburgh some days ago
and spent a couple Of days in that
city with Mrs. Beachy's son Homer,
who has been an inmate of one of the
city hospitals for some months past.
The Kalb Brothers, of Springs, Pa,
are now engaged in placing saw
mill on the A. J. Oester farm and
will soon begin the saving of the
timber on that place.
Mr.. w. F. Stanton, of Grantsville,
has purchased the timber on the orig
inal George Ruckle farm and there
may soon be a mill at work on that
timber also.
Miss Marry Broadwater, who has
been i'll for some weeks with an at
tack of the measles, is reported as
recovering rapidly.
Miss Mary Wiley, Of Piedmont, W.
Va, spent a few hours with relatives
here one day last week.
The Busy Workers Sunday school
class Of the Lutheran Sunday school
held their regular monthly meeting
at the home of Miss Elizabeth Bren-
neman on last Saturday afternoon.
At eight o'clock last Saturday ev-
ening at the Lutheran parsonage in
this village Miss Anna RaIey and
Mr.. Clarence Stephens, were quietly
married by the pastor, Rev. E. E.
Campbell. We extend congratula-
items.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10

Send your Job Printing to The
Republican Job Printing Depart
ment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
A DANGEROUS TENDENCY


It is a cause for surprise that some
newspapers Of standing are joining in
the cry against the United States
Supreme Court. It Will be remebor-
ed that one of the things that took
votes away from a Democratic can
didatc for resident in one campaign
was his criticisms Of the Supreme
Court. But the attack is being re-
newed. If it were only the harmless
habit of a defeated litigant who goes
"out to the corner and swears at the
court" it would not be so bad, but
there are indications of a deliberate
purpose to hamstring the SQUIRT as
an independent authority in govern
ment, and the propaganda is persis-
tent as we'll as bold
One of the absurd objections to the
court is that it has handed down "a
oneman decision" Would a legisla-
tive enactment be attacked because
effected by small majority? The
Presidents authority is not disputed
because it is a one-man decision. But
even if that illustration be rejected
as not parallel, it must be admitted
that so long as the majority is a ma
jority, expresses the will of the entire
body and, in any event, is more en-
titled to enforcement than the judg-
ment Of the minority.
The unfortunate thing about the
agitation is that it incure the danger
Of breeding discomfort with the Am
erican form Of government, with its
vital principal Of coordinate but
clearly defined powers, and with the
judicial arm which must be relied up
on to defend the Constitution itself
1t is only a short step from disrespect
Of courts as courts to defiance Of law
as law.
American institutions are too glor-
ious in achievement, too essential in
civic protection and security to be
assaulted by those who in their short
cuts to supposed reforms would tram
pie down every barrier, though it
might be the definition Of public
rights and the defense Of popular lib
critics.
Those who Speak evil of dignities
were long ago classed as worthy of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10

commended by Professor O!denburg
that the seed beds be reworked and
planted to soy beans, either for hay
or seed.
This crop, although somewhat new
to this country is probably one of the
oldest Of the legumes, having been
grown in China for more than 5000
years. In general the climatic adj
aptations and soil conditions of the
soy beans are about the same as
those of corn and is especially adapt
ed to the South Eastern United
States. The crop is more drought re-
/ sistant and also less sensitive to an
excess of moisture than corn. With
incubation and moderate fertility the
soy beans thrive well in most any
type of soil. Though incubation can
not insure a good crop if the soil is
highly acid.
The preparation of the soil for the
! soy beans is similar to that for corn,
and it, like corn rapidly responds to
any extra preparation. 4 firm seed
bedwith alight, loose coveringof firm
soil well smoothed by the harrow, is
conducive to uniform depth in plant
ing and to good stand of plants.
Like other legumes, the soy beans
are able to utilize the nitrogen Of the
air through the action Of the bacteria
which live on the roots Of the plant.
The presence of these organisms IS
indicated by the developement Of
nodules on the roots and without
these the plants will make an inditfer-
ent growth indicated by a pale or
greenish yellow color Of the plant.
incubation may be obtained free Of
charge from the government by ap-
plying to the Office Of the county
agent.
The time Of planting runs over a
period of several weeks depending on
the use to be made OF the crop. For
seed or as a main hay crop the best
time for this county is the last half
Of May or when the ground has be-
come thoroughly warmed. The guam
THY of seed to be sown to the acre
| will necessarily vary somewhat, ac-
cording to the purpose for which the
crop is grown. For forage ire thi, k
er the plants the better TIC hay be-
cause the stalks will be more spind.y.
If planted for seed the beans should
be grown in rows ard cultivated.
In combination with otder crops
such as corn, the soy beans furnish a
well balanced ration, a large yield
and great variety OF forage.
The soy beans make an excellent
hay Of high feeding value which is
greatly relished by all farm animals.
From one to three tons of hay to the
acre, and occasionally four tons are
obtained As d pasture crop th4 soy
beans can be used to advantage for
all kinds Of stock. The most prof
table method is 10 pasture with hogs
supplementing the corn ration.
Mixed with corn, the soy beans are
excellent for ensilage.
! BY W. Clayton Jester, County Agent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned will sell at the
Frank Butler farm, located one-half
mile from Crellin at the West Viz
ginia line on the CoIinth road, on
FRIDAY, MAY 18th, 1928,
beginning at one O'clock p. M, all of
the following personal property
to the highest responsible
bidder or bidders:
SIX HEAD OF HORSES
One gray mare, Z years old, 1400
lbs; l gray horse, 8 years old, 400
lbs; l black horse, 6 years old, 1900
lbs; l black all-around horse, yrs.
old, 1900 lbs; l gray mare, years
old, 1850 lbs; l bay mare, years
old, a good trader-the kind for log
ging or general purposes. One Dur
ham COW, years old, just fresh; l
cow and calf, years old; l Durham
COW 6 years old-a real one; l Dur
ham COW 7 years old, to be fresh
soon; 1 lot chickens, l 2 IL ton road
wagon, l 2-ton road wagon, 1 buck
board, l pair bobsieds, l good block
sled, l set double wagon or log har-
ness, ! set double lead harness,
good as new; sets single harness, l
lot chains and grabs, buggy pole, l
lot spreaders and sWingIe trees, 1
good axes, l crOSS-cut saw, ali kinds
OF brides and lines, , wagon beds,
pair hay ladders, lot jars and crooks,
shovels, hoes, rakes, 1 grind stone,
lot OF household goods consisting
of l new Leader cooking stove, /
new Cold Blast heating stove.
Hoosier kitchen cabinet as good as
new, | good table, l dresser, ( writ
ing desk, 3 beds and good bedding, 1
lot linoleum and a number OF rugs, /
couch, l cot, l stand, lot lanterns,
lot Of lamps, l churN, 1 lot dishes, l
lot Of pans and pots Of all kinds,
lot faluminUm ware, l lot chairs, lot
of window blinds and curtains, one
alarm clock and other things too
numerous TO mention
Come to one big sale. Ever thing
must go for l am leaving. Your
price viii be mine every time. Be
in time and don't forget the date
Everything must go and viii go re-
gardIess Of what it brings.
TERMS OF SALE-Au sums of
SO and under cash; sums over $40
credit Of four months will be given,
purchaser executing note with inter-
est and to be approved bv the under
signed. All property must be set
tied for on day of sale and no prop
erty is to be removed until terms are
complied with.
d. B. FRIEND.
W. X. Browning, AuctiOneer. It
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett county. Maryland, Letters
Of administration the estate of
AGNES BURDOCk,
late of Garrett county, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceas-
ed are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated
of October, 1923, they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of the said estate
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment
Given under my hand this 26th day of
April, 1928.
ARCHIBALD BURDOCK. Admir-,
9-3t Frostburg, aryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
DIR. KNOX SEES The NEED
OF SAVING CHILDREN
Physician in Address Says Bet
ter Conscience Is Necessary

An improved public health con-
science" is needed in Maryland. That
IS what DR.. J. H. Mason Knox, head
Of the Bureau of Child Hygiene of
the State Department of Health, told
the League of Women Voters last
Thursday morning in session at the
Southern Hotel in Baltimore.
I'VE must be able to sell the idea
OF public health in the rural districts
to the people" DR.. Knox said, "and
make them see the Importance; make
them willing to pay something for
IL"
DR.. Knox told the women voters
shat there are born each year in
rural Maryland $4,000 children, which,
he said, was a satisfactory rate" as
large as in most parts Of the country
and much larger than in France and
in a number Of European countries.
But, he added, the problem is not
one primarily Of having more child
rem, but Of saving those that are
born"
"Maryland,' he continued, closes
by death before the first year Of age
more than 1900 children-that is one
in ten-and almost an equal number
OF stili-born babies, so that the po-
tential loss of human life is one in
every five. Again, in one year about
I2O women die from some COMPLEX
ton associated with child-IeagiN \
In the same age period from 2 |5o
40 years, 200 women die from tuber-
culosis, but 80 from heart trouble and
p from pneumonia. So that next
to tuberculosis child-bearing, which
can be made comparatively safe,ranks
as the most dangerous condition that
could happen to the women Of the
State in their most active period Of
life. These are facts which should
be generally known. We recall also
that each death usually means
several more patients who survived
similar illness and all associated with
great sorrow and suffering"
Fortunately, said Dr.. Knox, this
Large death rate is unnecessary and
can be reduced by methods which
are tried and sure" and which en-
brace, first, widespread interest in
information obD,7A child baaI+b " a,I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
ORDER NIST.

Minnie O. Richards ct al. vs. Joseph A. Rich
ards ct al.
No. 1922 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County. Maryland.
Ordered, this 4th day Of May, in the year
1923, by the Circuit Court for Garrett coun-
ty in Equity. that the sale made and report
ed in the above cause by David A. Robb
Trustee, be ratified and confirmed. unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the Sth day of June, 1923, provided a
copy Of this order be published in some news
paper published in Garrett county, Maryland
once a week for three successive weeks before
the 2nd day of June 1928.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$4,000.
E. z. TOWER, Clerk
True copy-Test: Z. z. TOWER, Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
IT PAYS TO BLY, THE REST

IT I Il . TO do HI DID r
We represent one of the largest mar
ufacturers in a complete line of gas
ranges, made in the latest and most
improved styles for convenience and
durability. Let us show you our full
factory line and prices before buying.
C. S. Davis & Son, Oakland, Md.--Ad-
vertisement 9-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10

WANTED-Man to work in cream
cry and drive Ford truck. Oakland
Creamery Co.-Advertisement loft
Evening star., 1923-11-25

M. A, Rhodes
Annapolis The
off ala
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
LEGION disqualification
CONFERENCE SUNDAY

SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 31:-The
following communicated was off,
cially released from county head
quarters this morning by County
Commander Ronald Kleckner:
The disqualification committee of
the fourth district will hold their
regular meeting at Asbury Park Sun
day. February 4. They will be the
guests of the Asbury Park post at
their home, sos Bangs street. This
meeting is not confined to members
Of the committee but an invitation is
extended to. all DICTIONARIES and men,
bers of the auxiliary who are inter-
ested and can attend. Dinner will
be served at 1890.
Let us have every post in Middle
sex county represented. Phone Perth
Amhoy 1453R or write before Friday
about how many hope to attend. See
that your auxiliary is furnished
transportation. Come out ard hear
what the Legion is doing in New Jer-
sey for the sick and disabled.
(Signed) RONALD KLECKNER,
Chairman Middlesex County
American Legion.
'Joseph F. Mclaughlin, Adjutant."
1t is evident that Commander
Kleckner wants Middlesex county
well represented at the meeting on
Sunday. He wants to enlist the aid
of every legionaire in the county to
help put across bigger things.
1t ts q well known fact that Kleck-
ner is on the job as far as the Amer
lean Legion is concerned in the
county. In fact the county organiza-
ton under him is at the present
time considering ways and means of
putting the smaller posts that have
appeared inactive on a level with the
bigger mes Of the county. Kleck-
ners one idea is to put Middlesex
county In the place she deserves
among those rated high In the state.
The commander reported yester-
day that he raj well pleased with
Che reports on membership. In every
locality the commander sees great
effort being exercised to bring the
post ,ledgers filed with every ex-
service ma OF the communities.
In speaking about the hospitaliza-
ton work Commander Kleckner said
last night:
"The disabled buddies Of our state
must be cared for and they will get
the proper care If it is the wish of
the members of the organization.
They can speak their approval by CO.
operating in the little way that will
be asked. Of them"
County headquarters has the ver-
bal assurance from a rumber of h
posts of the county that they will
send large delegations to Asbury
Park on Sunday. Joseph McLough-
lin, adjutant, is anxiously awaiting
the news that every post will send
delegations to the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31

poisoned foot.
The recently re-organized Alumni
OF st Mary's school. viii hold
the second Of their important meet
ings on Sunday afternoon in he
high school. Miss Julia Mcguire.
secretary Of the organization. issued
today several hundred notifications
to all graduates Of the school ask
ing them 10 attend the meeting
The main purpose Of the meeting
or Sunday. February q. is to dis
cuss and to prepare plans for an
elaborate social event in the near
future. designed TO bring out all
the graduates Of Saint Mary's in
the first lap Of a program Of activ-
ties which it is hoped Will result
III real service to the graduates
themselves, the students now in
.scrool the parish and our city. says
the notification. A special effort
to interest those who are eligible TO
membership will be made within a
short time. In securing the various
means OF having a real get To-
gether" some of the members hit
on the idea Of a banquet. followed
by a dance. Just what action viii
be taken on the matter depends or
the general feeling at the meeting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31

on Sunday.
Joseph Morris spent yesterday
with friends and relatives at New
ark
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammell
are the proud parents OF a baby
boy.
Misg Mary Tedesco is planning a
two weeks STAY at the home III
friends in Scranton, Pa.
Raymond Downs is securing tlie
city in al effort TO locate the best
baseball material for his Americas
Legion team.
Phil Downs, chairman OF The
Legion Washington's bfrthdav
canoe, is busy preparing letters 10
be sent to every member of the
post. The communication will be il
the form OF al appeal for one eI
the largest gathering that eser
graced the High School audite-
rum.
Children who have never attend
ed school and who have reached
the age Of five years ma enter dur
ing the first five school days In
February. Parents should registe-
then children with Miss Mack In
school No. J., or Miss Neiltopp IL
school No. 2.