davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11
MORTGAGES SALE
A VALUABLE FAR NJ!
Situated at or Near the Town of
Steyer, District No. 8, Gar
rett County, Maryland.

Under and by virtue of power of
sale contained in mortgage from
Waitman T. Steyer to George Shart-
ger and Simon P. Baker, bearing date
the 3rd day of July, 1915, and record
ed in Liber E. 2. T., No. SO, folio
218, one of the Mortgage Records of
Garrett County, and duly assigned to
the undersigned Assignee, and by
virtue of a power of sale contained in
said mortgage, default having been
made in the payment of the principal
and interest by said mortgagor, the
undersigned Assignee will on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11

Send your Job Work to The Repub-
lican Commercial Printing Depart
ment-it will be done neatly, cor
rectly and as promptly as in consis-
tant with good workmanship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to those who so kindly helped
us at the time of our fire loss and also
for the donation which we received.
BEN AND SARAH YODER,
NOAH YODER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11
Receivers Sale
OF VALUABLE
MINING PROPERTY and
EQUIPMENT
Property of Potomac Valley
Coal Company near kitz-
miller, in Garrett Co., Md.

Under and by virtue of an order
passed by the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County, Maryland, on the goth
day of January, 1926, at the suit of
R. M. Hite and Willard J. Rafetto
VS.. Potomac Valley Coal Company, of
Garrett County, Maryland, corpo-
ration, the same being No. 2651 Equi-
ty on the docket of said court, we, the
undersigned Receivers, do hereby give
notice that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11
No. 9. Part of a tracx of land call,

}. 9. Part of traox of land called
"White Palms." containing the
quantity of 1877 acres, lying and
being in Election District No. 7
of Garrett county, and being the
same property described in deed
from John Moon and others, bear
ing date the 10th day of June,
1902, to Albert Beckman, which is
recorded in Liber E. 2. T., No. AZ,
folio 1876, one of the Land Rec
ords of Garrett county, Nd, and
will be sold to satisfy and pay
the State and county taxes due
and in arrear thereon for the
years 1923, 1924 and 1925 and for
the balance of taxes due and in
arrear for the year 1922 as is
charged upon the Assessment
Books of said county in the name
of Albert J. Beckman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11

10. 8. All that part of a tract of
land called "Swanton," containing
SO acres and described in a deed
for the same executed by S. F.
Hamill, Trustee, to Peter Bick-
ford, bearing date the 1st day of
July, 1916, and duly recorded in
Liber E. z. T., No. 70, folio 351,
one of the Land Records of Gar
rett county, said land lying and
being in Election District No. II
of Garrett County, and will be
sold to satisfy and pay the State
and county taxes due and in ar
rear thereon for the years 1928,
1924 and 1925 as is charged upon
the Assessment Books of said
Garrett county in the name of
Peter Bickford.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11

Send your Job Printing to The Re-
publican Job Printing department. Il
will he done correctly and promptly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11
The 9Th Day of March, 1926,

The 9Th Day of March, 1926,
at the hour of ten o'clock a. M,
at the front door of the Court
House in the town of Oakland,
Garrett county, Maryland, offer
and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, all of the follow
ing described pieces and parcels
of land, situate, lying and being
in Garrett county aforesaid, to-
wit:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11
wit:

No. 1. All those pieces or parcels of
land known as Military Lots Nos.
II, ~ and 70, containing the
quantity of fifty acres each, and
being the same lots that were
conveyed to Howard P. Brydon
by Henry Barnard and wife by
deed bearing date January 80,
1917, which deed is of record in
Liber E. z. T., No. ~, folio so,
one of the Land Records of Gar
rett County, Md. Said land is
located in Election District No.
4 of said Garrett county and will
be sold to satisfy and pay the
State and county taxes due and
in arrear thereon for the years
1928, 1924 and 1925, as is charged
upon the Assessment Books of
Garrett county in the name of
the said Howard P. Brydon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11

day attained a depth of 10 inches at
this place, causing the Emmons Coal
Mining Company to shut down their
Buffalo mine on Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11

70. 2. Military Lots Nos. SO and
81, containing fifty acres each,
and fully described in a deed for
the same from Joseph A. Wilson
and others to Grant Paugh, dat
ed the 18th day of July, 1918, and
duly recorded in Liber E. z. T.,
No. IA. folio 252, one of the Land
Records of Garrett county, Md.
Said lots are located in Election
District No. of said county and
will be sold to satisfy and pay
the State and county taxes due
and in arrear thereon for the
years 1923, 1924 and 1925 as is
charged upon the Assessment
Books of Garrett county in the
name of Grant Paugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11

1928, 1924 and 1925 as is charged
upon the Assessment Books of
Garrett county in the name of
Jasper F. Upole.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11

10. 7. All that part of tract of
land called Patience" contain
ing the quantity of fifty acres,
and fully described in deed for
the same from Edward H. Sin
cell and others to Laura c. Upole
and Jasper F. Upole, dated the
18th day of September, 1918, and
recorded in Liber E. 2. T., No.
IA, folio 329, one of the Land Rec
ords of Garrett county. The
said land lies in Election District
No. IA Of Garrett county and will
be sold to satisfy and pay the
State and county taxes due and
in arrear thereon for the years
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11

o. 10. All that parcel of land con-
tanning the quantity of 43s4 acres
and being a part of the original
tract called "Swanton," described
in deed for the same from G. S.
Hamill, Jr., and others to Annie
J. Condron, bearing date March
25th, 1918, and duly recorded in
Liber E. 2. T., No. IA, folio 172,
one of the Land Records of Gar
rett county. Said land lies in
Election District No. 1 of said
Garrett county and will be sold to
satisfy and pay the balance of the
State and county taxes due and
in arrear thereon for the year
1922 and the whole of the State
and county taxes due and in ar
rear for the years 1923, 1924 and
1925 as is charged upon the As
sessment Books of Garrett county
in the name of Anna J. Condron.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11

TERMS OF SALE-Cash on
the day of sale. The right of
redemption extends to six calen-
dar 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.
Conveyancing at the cost of pur-
chaser.
ALBERT L. LEE,
Treasurer of Garrett County,
Maryland.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-04
LIVESTOCK SHIPPERS
HAD LARGE MEETINGS

The livestock shippers of Min
nesota held two large meetings
in St. Paul at which representa-
tives were present from about
400 local associations.
The Central Cooperative Com
mission association held it's an
nual session the first day, at
which reports for 1925 were sub
mitted showing business done
during the year of over "a mil
lion dollars. The association re-
elected the same directors and Of
ficers for the coming year.
On the second day the North
west Cooperative Shippers as
ISOLATION had an interesting
meeting at which many problems
were discussed. An interesting
feature was an address by ]. Har-
old Curtis, representing the Min
nesota Editorial association.
A fine banquet was held the
first evening at the St. Paul Elks
club, which was attended by the
shippersland also representatives
of the state farm bureau and the
other cooperative organizations
of Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-04
WNU Service
Copyright BY Robert Stead
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER L-Lured BY his four
year-old playmate, Jean Lane, Frank
Hall, aged six, ventures on the for
hidden wall of dam, in a small On
tarto town. He falls into the water,
and IL saved from possible death by
Next day he has vision Of romance
when Jean informs him that because Of
their adventure Of the day before he IL
In duty bound to marry her. He agrees,
the only proyiso being that they are to
wait until they are "grownups."
CHAPTER I1.-with Jeans brother
school Two years later they are Joined
by Jean and Franks sister Marjorie.
A little later Jean conhdes to Frank,
in verse, her hope Of some day become
Ing Mrs. Hail." He accepts the pro-
posal" Frank Is fourteen when his
mill where his father works. The boys
are eighteen when Johns father Is
Franks father and Johns mother are
married. Dissatisfied with conditions,
and ambitious, the two boys make
plans to go to Manitoba and home
stead" the girls agreeing to go with
them. They set out
CHAPTER III.-At Regina they meet
Jake" who for q monetary considera-
ton agrees to find them satisfactory
homesteads. He does so, and the two
friends file claims on Sections Fourteen
and Twenty-Five.
CHAPTER Wake sage1y advises
the Adventures in the purchase Of sup
plies, and in a wagon drawn by yoke
OF oxen, and with q COW, the four set
out for their future homes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-04

by five other farmers in the same
threshing ring averaged So bush
els per acre. Minota is dis
tributed in Indiana through the
Purdue University Experiment
station. The variety is still
grown in many parts of Mime
sofa. 1t is surpassed by the
newest Minnesota variety, Cop
her oats, in earliness and yield.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-04

the Indiana station reports that
one farmer who grew 20 acres of
certified Minotas had a yield of
IS bushels an acre, which was
Is bushels more than yielded by
any other variety in the neigh
borhood. A group of five In
diana farmers in 1925 averaged
So bushels. of Minota oats per
acre, while ordinary oats grown
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-04
INDIANA APPRECIATES
MINOTA OATS YIELD

Farmers of Adams, Clinton,
and other counties of Indiana
are sounding the praises of Min
ota oats,a variety developed sew
eral years ago by plant breeders
of the Minnesota Experiment
station. The news service Of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-04
TREASURES ANNUAL STATEMENT VILLAGE OF AsKov

Annual Of the village Askov
ouny OF Pine
and the which the
heir respective
purposes for which they
Receipts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-04
Of Whom Received

WhomR What
March County Auditor
County Auditor
vmage Clerk Collected for hall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05

He tainted, and died few minutes
afterwards.
Italian labor has lost great leader.
The honest, sincere and devoted
servant Of the cause OF the working
class, is no more.
A Socialist Veteran and RevoIutlonist.
CERRATI was born in 1862 into a
~ family of middle class people. His
father was a follower and co-worker
Of Mazzini and Garibaldi, the two
great fighters for the liberation and
independence of Italy. The revolu-
tionary traditions of Serratrs family
have left a deep impression on his
later views and activities.
The dead leader Of the Italian work
ers was a representative OF the earlier
generation of Italian socialists. Al
ready in his youth Serrau became
subject to prosecutions for his social
LIST views. He had Joined the Socialist
Party at its inception in 1892, in
Geneva. In 1893 Serrati was delegated
by his party to the world congress of
the Second (sociahst) International
in Zurich, Switzerland. Because of
prosecutions, Serrati was compelled
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05

to spend a good deal of his life
abroad.
Takes MussoIini's Place In
Socialist Party.
FOLLOWING the expulsion of Mus
\ solini. the present fascist dictator
of Italy, from the Socialist Party, in
1914, Serrati became the editor of
"Avanti!", the central organ of the
Socialist Party. During the world i'm
perialist war Serrati was waging
consistent struggle against the war
and for international working class
solidarity. He lacked, however, the
revolutionary clearness of the follow
ers OF Lenin to realize that the strug-
gle against imperialist wars means a
struggle against capitalist rule and
for the dictatorship of the proletariat.
Serrati--A Communist
A FTER much wavering and hesita-
"A ton Serrati became a trusted and
active member of the Communist In
ternational.
With the death Of Serrati there
went out OF our midst an honest Com
munist who has given his entire life
for the proletariat. =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05

Whenever an alien moves he must
report the circumstances to the near
est postofiice within two days. When
ever his features or physical appear
ance change he must report that also.
IL he is arrested in a strike for pick
citing, for violating an injunction or
as the result of the many frame-ups
commonly engineered by the bosses, it
becomes part of his record. Fancy his
chance of getting a job in one of
Gary's mills with an item like that
listed on his registration card. Fancy
organizing a union in one of Gary's
or any other mill under such circum-
stances.
The punishment provided in this
ubiquitous proposal is $4,000 fine, inn
prisonment for two years or both for
violating in any way its exacting spec
ifications. Seven million workers
would be affected by this law.
Revival of Palmer Days.
TIME McClintic bill is deportation
i measure. 1t gives the United
States department of labor unlimited
power over aliens in this country. 1t
allows the department of labor, aye, 1t
urges the department to Guido
Palmer at his best and pack to the
bulwarks as many "Bufords" as It
cares to send out of harbor. The bill
declares that all aliens who have been
in fha aaup8y-1 FIR, 6va ,zaorc ord hova
not become citizens are liable to de-
portation within six months after the
bill becomes law. Well, why can't
all aliens take out papers? Why, IN
deed! Try to get them. It's no easy
job. And is it strange that all the de-
portatfon bills pending make not even
gesture at rendering naturalization
easier?
The other bills are variations on
the theme. Some Of them appear
very harmless and innocent. But they
are sinister. They are all part of the
same scheme-the complete enslave-
ment of the foreign-born workers and
the wrecking of the labor movement.
The American Federation of Labor
has recognized this. It is fighting the
bills. Labor councils and local unions
by the hundreds have condemned
them. The labor movement as a
whole is becoming alive to their mean
ing. The Washington conference for
the Protection of the Foreign-Born will
soon be followed by another confer
ence to carry the fight thru the next
session of congress.
Black Days If They Pass.
IONLY a few of the less poisonous
" bills have been reported out of
committee this session of congress.
These are bills that are directed
against "smuggled" aliens, those who
have returned to the country follow
ing deportation and criminals" They
are the beginning. Never fear that the
others have been abandoned. If they
60 thru it will mean black days for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05

of the American working class is the
weakest, the most amenable to at
tack, the least able to defend itself,
without political rights, and the most
enslaved? Those who came here from
other lands.
In particular, these bills mean the
setting up of national industrial,
OFFICIAL blacklist system with the
full legal authority Of the United
States government to enforce it. 1t
is a black-passport system that will
bind and gag the immigrant worker
and deliver him, helpless, to the most
insufferable exploitation. The bills, if
they become laws. will make trade
unions among the foreign-born work
ers an impossibility. The first sign of
rebellion will be met by Jail or de-
portation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
The Insidious AswelI Bill.

TAKE the Aswell BILL It is entitled:
4 For the registration of aliens and
for other purposes" 1t provides that
foreign-born, unnaturalized residents
in this country shall register once
every calendar year. The execution
of the bill means that every foreign
born worker will, upon demand, be re-
quired to produce registration card,
stamped to date, giving his complete
identification. For the privilege of be-
ing permitted to enter this great ma
tional rogue's gallery, the alien af-
fected by the statute will be required
to pay the government $40 for the
initial registration and SIS for each
subsequent registration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05

fight against anti-alien bills before con-
gress. Foreign-born workers, aided by
American-born workers who realize
that the attack is not merely upon the
immigrant worker, but upon the whole
working class, met in national conven-
ton for united, mutual protection
against further enslavement. This
fact is historical.
Nineteen unions, thirty fraternal or
CARNATIONS, the Polish Catholic Union
100000 members), twelve local coun-
ellis for the Protection of the Foreign
Born and six miscellaneous organiza-
lions were represented. A permanent
national body was created. A ma
tional executive committee of seven
teen was chosen.
The immediate purpose of the or
ganization is to conduct a campaign
against the Aswell, McClintic, Hayden
and Taylor and dozen other bills be-
fore congress that constitute an open
and dangerous menace to the foreign
born workers in the United States.
What are these bills?
A Reduced Living Standard.
TN general, they are part of cam
paign to reduce the standard of liv-
ing of the American working class.
This may seem far-fetched. 1t is not.
Intensified competition in foreign mar
kets will make this reduction neces-
sary for American capitalism. 1t
means that the whole working class
is the object of attack. What part Of
an army does an enemy attack first?
The weakest, of course. Which part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
GEN. E.F. GLENN
DIES Of STROKE.
Commanded First Officers
Camp at Ft. Harrison.

Mai. Gen. Edwin F. Glenn, 50,
commander of the first officers
training camp at FIT. Benjamin Har-.
rison and one of the most widely
known Army officers in the coun-
try, died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. James A. Garfield at Mentor,
Ohio, Thursday, according to word
received here. A stroke Of paralysis
which he suffered two weeks ago
caused his death. He was we'll
known and popular in Indianapolis.
General Glenn, born in North Caro-
Iona, was graduated from West Point
in 1877. He was in the United
States Army forty-six years, being
retired in 1919 Coming to FIT. Ben
jamin Harrison as 23rd Infantry
commander shortly before the war,
ne was placed in charge of the fort
and the first officers training camp
there soon after war was declared.
Later he commanded Camp Sherman
in Ohio and then was sent to France,
where he was in charge Of replace
ment division.
The widow and four daughters sur
vie. Funeral arrangements are to
be made Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
RELIEF HERE SATURDAY

After several uncomfortably hot
and humid days, Indianapolis will
receive relief in the form of cooler
Weather Saturday, the United States
Weather Bureau announced today.
An expected drop Of s to 10 de-
srees in temperature probably will
be preceded by thundershowers this
afternoon or tonight, ]. II. Arming'
ton, meteorologist, said.
Some high marks likely will be
reached by the mercury during the
afternoon, however. The day started
wan, temperature at Z a. m. being
n. or l degree above the mark for
that hour Thursday.
ALP. m. the temperature was SO.
Humidity Of SO per cent also was
unusually high. Thursdays morn
ing humidity was 50. THE city felt
the effect of the large amount OF
moisture in the air. 1t made the
day seem even hotter The lowest
temperature during the night was
rs, at AIS a. m.
Saturday is expected to be fair,
with lower humidity. Thursday aft
ernoon the weather bureau ther-
mometer registered high tempera-
ture of Oil degrees at AIS. Records
show the hottest August day In
dianapoM ever experienced was Aug.
5. 1918, the mark then being 103 de-
grees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
Fur Coats of Future
Right Here in State

When milady steps out in her fur
coat this winter, may be that the
animals which contributed to her
comfort lived right here in Indiana.
For the unusual occupation of
breeding fur-bearing animals is well
developed in the State. according to
report filed today by George N.
Mannfield. fish and game division
superintendent, with Richard Lieber,
State conservation director.
Certificates for breeding wild ami
mails must be obtained from the fish
and game division. The report
shows 156 persons have certificates
to breed racoons, forty-seven to
breed foxes, eighteen to breed
skunks. twelve opossums. twelve
muskrats and eight to breed mink.
Other wild animals being raised in
the State are buffalo, bear. elk, deer.
squirrels.
Breeders certificates have in
lc~~aSed from 10s in 1890 to 26s this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
TAKE UNIDENTIFIED.
BODY FROM RIVER.
Cut on Head Suggests Posi-.
biIity of Murder.

Detectives and Coroner Paul F.
Robinson today investigated the
finding of the body OF ar unidentified
man in White River at oliver Ave,
Thursday night.
A cut on the head suggested the
possibility Of a murder, although it
is believed the. body had been in the
water FIVE days, and that might have
caused the abrasion.
A girl, whose name was not
learned, discovered the body. She
summoned Clarence Burge, 1131 S.
Sheffield Ave, and Virgil Wiley. $40
Marion Ave, who pulled the body
ashore.
1t was taken to the city hospital
morgue, where an autopsy will be
performed.
Motor Policemen Tague and Fer
guson said the man appeared to be
about so, was slightly bald, and
about FIVE feet six inches tall,
weighing about 175 pounds. He had
blue eyes and wore dark blue checked
shirt and blue trousers. Police
have no record of a missing person
of that description.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
PARTY DOES NOT
ACT ON REGISTRY
Democratic Groups Discuss
VALIDITY of Act.

After a two-hour discussion of the
questioned validity OF the 1925 regis
tration act. members of the Demo
cratic state committee and special
committee appointed to study the
act adjourned at l p. m. today, to
reconvene later. without deciding
whether the party should take steps
to secure a registration Of its voters.
The Legislature pinned supple
mental section on the election laws,
doing away with a registration,
specifying the 1924 election poll
books should serve as the registra-
tion list for the election this fall A
note by the compiler OF Burns Stat
utes said the supplemental section
probably was unconstitutional be-
cause reference to it was not includ-
ed in the title. Attorney General Ar
thur Gilliom ruled the section valid.
in an opinion to the State board of
election commissioners. which he de-
clared has no authority to question
the law.