davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-29

Under and by virtue of a writ of
fieri facias issued out of the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Maryland,
at the suit of the State of Maryland,
for the use of the State Accident
Fund, VS.. Bloomington Coal Company,
a corporation, the same being No. 16
Judicials to the September Term, 1927,
of said Court, and to me directed, l
have seized, levied upon and taken I'M
der execution all of the following min
ing equipment and real estate of the
said defendant situate at Blooming
ton, in said Garrett county, to-wit:
Sixty-four mine cars, l small loco
motive, l boiler and engine, lot Of
steel rails, 2 mine scales, l boiler and
fan, crane.
All that lot, piece or parcel of land
situate as aforesaid and described as
follows, to-wit: Beginning for the
same at the northwest corner of Lot
No. A and running thence North ~
degrees East, 215 feet to the line of
condemnation of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, thence with said rail-
road line of condemnation 245 feet
to the northeast corner of Lot No.
A, and thence with the line of Lot
No. "A North 70 degrees West, lis
feet to the beginning. This being the
lot of ground which was conveyed
unto said Bloomington Coal Company
by deed from Zadock T. Kalbaugh and
wife dated November 20, 1920, and
recorded in Liber E. z. T., No. 70,
folio 313, one of the Land Records Of
Garrett County, Maryland.
And l hereby give notice that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-29
TUESDAY,
The 18th Day of October, 1927.

at the hour of 200 o'clock p. M, at
the plant Of the said Bloomington
Coal Company at Bloomington, Nd
l will offer the same, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said judgment and the interest and
costs thereon, for sale at public auc.
ton to the highest bidder.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on the
day of sale.
WIN. D. CASTEEL,
31-4t Sheriff of Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the Board Of County Commissioners
of Garrett County, Maryland, will re-
ceive bids at their office in the Court
House at Oakland, Maryland, until
noon of Saturday, October l, 1927, for
the building of 20-foot arch concrete
bridge at Swanton, Md.
Plans and specifications for said
structure may be seen at the office Of
the Board.
30-3t w. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-29
BLOOMINGTON

A shower was given Mrs. John Sui
livan, of Akron, o., at the home of
Evening star., 1927-10-06
PRESIDENT HELD
|. CHOICE OF PEOPLE
Underhi|| Says His Slogan,
ss'a Choose Coolidge" Voices
~
S. Sentiment of Country.

tlll1"~hout tho United states choose
III have President Coolidge serve an
o'l1er term in the White House. and be
canSe OF the overw helming sentiment
iii favor of the President II Will he
difficult to switch this sentiment to
any one of the several candidates
whose names have been mentioned in
connection with the Republican,
nomination according to Representa-
tiye Undcrhill of Massachusetts. who
VAS one of the White House callers
today.
A MIR. Tnderhill stated that In his
0wn state the Republicans are virtu-
ally unanimous regarding another
fern for Mr.. Coolidge and that he
has reason 10 know that many Demo-
Gratis feel the same way.
Has No Second Choice.
s His observations during his travels
about the country. have convinced
him that III people IN general are
well satisfied with the manner in
which the President has admins
tered his affairs and that they viii
continue to hope that he VIII be the
partv's choice in 1928.
: When asked if he had any second
choice for the Republican nomination,
REPRESENTATIVE Cnderhill stated that
he had not and that he would con-
f3pue to voice the sentiments OF
slogan that he has adopted, which Is
az choose Coolidge" He added that
he believed that the sentiment eX-
pressed by those words will he pretty
generally accepted everywhere by Re
publicans. He agreed with the pre-
diction made by Senator Gillette at
the White House recently that Massa
chusetts will send an uninstructed
daleSation to the next Republican con-
vention, which will probably cast its
vote for Mr.. Coolidge on the first bal
let. He intimated that the reason so
little headway has been made by those
who have been mentioned as candi-
dates to succeed Mr.. Coolidge is that
their names have brought forth very
little in the way of promise and that
they have stirred up no interest. at
least of substantial nature, among
the Republicans in general.
1t was explained by Mr.. Underhill
that he and the President discussed
q variety of subjects, but did not
tnuch upon the Presidents decision to
not be a candidate.
Will Fight for Bill.
Representative Underhill made it
very apparent that he does not in
enactment of his workmen's COM
pensation insurance bill for the Dis
tiict of Columbia. He was not sure
Evening star., 1927-10-06
coed him was an extremely wise act

coed him was an extremely wise act
on the part of the President.
Il think that the American copy
rights should be protected under in
tnrnat;onal law" Mr.. Sheffield said
While discussing some of the problems
which will confront his successor. II
have always believed that property ac-
ouircd legally under the laws and
Constitution as they existed at tn"
time the property was acquired by
foreigners should be protected. There
is no reason why we should not in
sist that our nationals he protected
in other countries. 1t is important
because of the increase In the amount
of American capital which has been
inv csted in foreign countries and that
property legally acquired should not
he taken away without compensation =
Evening star., 1927-10-06
RAILROAD TO NORTH
VIRGINIA IS FAVORED
Line to Link Section With Capital
Would Reap Big Benefits,
Proponent Says.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va, October 6.--Dele-
gate Robert O. Norris of Lanca ster.
one of The committee seeking to obtain
railroad to penetrate the Northern
Neck o. Virginia. says the people are
almost unanimous for a road from this
city to that section. The distance is
one great factor. the grading would be
easy, and it is expected that the right
of way would be obtained cheaply as
the entire country between this city
and the Rappahannock' River would
benefit immensely.
He said that he understood that the
Evening star., 1927-10-06

| that this legislation would come up
Auring thn coming session. but he
| stated with emphasis that ii II does
| he will fight detetmindly for his bill
| and will bitterly oppose the FitzGer-
! aid compensation bin or any other
| proposal for workmen's compensation
| insurance. Representative Under
hills me. Iure provides that the com
penSation insurance shall be assumed
by private concerns. The FITZGERALD
bill provides for the Federal Govern
ment handling the insurance.
Political conditions in the Middle
| West particularly in Iowa. were dis
cusSed briefly between the President
and John r. Adams of Iowa. former
chairman of the Republican national
committee who has been in WaShiuG
ton sitting in on the series of party
pow vows which have been held ut
the Republican national headquarters
during the past week. Mr.. Adams in
formed the President that the party
had gained in strength during the
Summer in Iowa and that there is a
much better feeling among the farm
ers. and said that the tremendous
grain crops in that State have gone
a long way toward putting the aGri-
culturalists in an active frame of
mind.
During talk with the President
today Wallace r. harrington, Gov
ernor of the Hawaiian Islands, told
the President that conditions generally
in the islands are splendid and that
the prospects for the near future are
very bright.
GOV. Farrneton's name has been
mentioned recently in connection with
the appointment of a Governor Gen
eral of the Philippines. but when
asked about this following his talk
with the President. he said that no
such offer had been made to him and
would not like to discuss it.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

Pennsylvania Railroad. which has a
terminus at Popes Creek, had rejected
the proposition to have that railway
enter the territory. and that steps
were progressing looking to the build
ing of n road direct to this city.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Sheffield Praises Morrow.

President Coolidge was told by
James r. Sheffield of New York, who
resigned during the summer as Am
bassador to Mexico. that the appoint
ment of Dwight w. Morrow to sue
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Editors Father Dies.
al Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md. October G
William H. Anglin of Hyattsville. edi
tor of the Laurel Democrat. left las
night for Columbus. Ga. to attend tn
funeral of his father. u. r. AnClin
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Accused Freed in Murder Trial.

The first murder trial of the new
torn of the Criminal Court resulted
Yesterday in an acquittal. A jury of
> women and 10 men returned a
verdict to Chief Justice Mccoy in
Crimnal Division ,. declaring George
sylvester Washington. colored. not
guilty of the murder Of Jesse John
ton. also colored. The tragedy took
lace July last in Knox Court south.
west Through Attorney John II.
Wilson the negro pleaded self defense
Deserts cover "a per cent of the
p3rth'S surface.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

who died suddenly yesterday morning
at the home of another son. Robert
Evening star., 1927-10-06

D. Anglin, at Columbus. Mr.. Anglin
was 81.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

Where tinfs are desired you
can match any color scheme
BY simply adding oil colofs to
Barreled Sunlight. Ask about
the new, easy-n1ixinf Bar
relied Sunlight Tintin6 CoIors,
an handy tubes
Evening star., 1927-10-06

Regular $4,000 Natural Squirrel Coat.
Priced in this sale at
Regular $685. 90 Russian CarocuI Coat,
with coco dyed unite fox shaDl collar
--Resulnr $f.095.00 Persian Broadtail
Coat, with Kolinsky collar. ar............
Evening star., 1927-10-06

Representative Underhill made it
very apparent that he does not in
tend to abandon his efforts to secure
enactment Of his workmen's COM
pensation insurance bill for the Dis
tfict of Columbia. He was not sure
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

by Buick engineers after they had
made careful study Of every greasing
system known to the industry. The
engineers of Buick insist that it is the
most practical arrangement that has
ever been worked out and that it in
sures a positive fabrication OF every
point where grease is required in car
operation.
'The change which makes greasing
of Buick for 1928 SO easy is ingen-
ious, yet simple. It is merely the
extension of the inaccessible grease
connections, formerly reached by
crawling under the car, to a point
where they may be fabricated from
the side. A little trap-door on either
running board apron gives access to
them. Similarly, rear grease connec-
tions, which used to necessitate lying
under the rear axle, have been
brought out within easy reach. The
whole job of greasing may be done
now i'll a few minutes without soiling
hands or clothes 81
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
LOOKS
FOR BUSY YEAR
FOR CHEVROI. .ET'

With three sales closed during the
last week and "a number of others
negotiated and yseady to be closed
within the next few days, the Chew
aro1et automobile agency n Douglas is
"a witness to the fact that the auto
mobile trade in this locality is good.
The Chevrolet agency has been ar
ranging for a big used car sale
and it has a number of reconditioned
cars including late 1927 Chevrolet
closed models and some other cars
good for considerable mileage and
at prices that will be a happy surprise
to the person looking for used cars
The management Of the Chevrolet
forecasts the best year for the auto
mobile trade that has ever been
enjoyed in Douglas. Sidney Clover
speaking Of the outlook, said: zone
of our sources of customers is the
armer-stockman. The year has been
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
CADILLAC SENT
100000 MILES
IN MERIT TEST

Cadillac car owners, according to
George E. Jackson of the Southern
Arizona Auto company, when they buy
their car get one that has the proof
of test behind it that will assure
a life exceeding anything usually ex-
pected Of car from the buyer. The
test which was made of the first of
the new model Cadillac now being
offered by the local dealer, included
a gruelling grind covering more than
100000 miles. This test was made at
the proving grounds of the company
in Michigan and round trip from
Detroit to Los Angeles
"That test is more than the burden
the average owner would put upon
his car in 20 years." said Mr.. jack
son. 1.-THE test put the car through
all the conceivable causes OF opera
ton that it might ever be expected
to do in the use of the ultimate con-
sumner and when the engineers get q
favorable report on such a test they
accept it as sound proposition to
offer the public. That is the type OF
car our new Cadillac is.
"The new Cadillac has demonstrated
that its Improvements are all they
should be and it will meet the great
est expectation Of the buyer Our
new model is on view to the public
and our show rooms are open to Wis
itors until 10 o'clock each evening.
We cordially invite everyone to see
great car and we urge those having
in mind new car to come and in
spect this wonderful product of the
greatest automobile company building
cars today
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

BERLIN (#9.- Unless Gertrude anc
Helga Won Hindenburg, the presidents
grandchildren who live with him ir
the executive palace on Wilhelmstras5e
are presented with baby brother, the
field marshaPs branch of the linden
burg family will die out with Major
Otto, his only son and adjutant. The
president is not without male grand
children, but for purposes of perpetu-
ating the Hindenburg name they will
not do, for they bear other names.
Hans Heinrich and Hans Henning, his
two eldest grandchildren, Is and II
years old, respectively, and tn cir
brother, Hans, have the given name Of
the presidents older daughter. The
fourth grandson, little Berndita, is a
son of Christian Won Pentz, who mar
ried Hindenburg's youngest daughter,
Anne Marie. Es
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

will shortly open in Bisbee, as a branch
OF the local Cochise County State
bakery. run by P. H. Knoles.
H. P. Merrill, justice of the peace,
has returned from a short business
trip to Prescott.
jim Rice of Douglas, is in Tomb
stone today as witness in the case
of McGinnis VS.. Van Mort.
jeff Milton, immigration inspector
from Fairbank, accompanied by his
wife, spent Friday in Tombstone on
business
L. M. Brown and Fred Bennett, dep
uty sheriffs, took three prisoners to
Florence on Tuesday. November %.
Henry Williams, to serve a sentence of
from three to five years after being
convicted on a perjury charge this
term of court; Napoleon Osborne TO
start serving a sentence of from IL to
Is years on an assault charge of which
he was found guilty, and Robert Sew
ard, to serve sentence for assault OF
five to seven years All three men
went to trial this term of court and
are negroes. They were sentenced by
Judge A. M. Sames.
Judge Dave E. Ling of Clifton, has
returned to his home after few days
in Tombstone where he presided IN
the case of Holtry VS.. Wirtz.
The local group of Boy Scouts left
Friday morning for Ramsey canyon
where they will join the camp which
the scouts of Douglas, Bisbee and other
towns are holding this weekend.
Scoutmaster Walter j. Myer accom-
panied the boys
Mrs Phillip Smith, wife of the Rev.
Smith of the Episcopal church, is con-
fined to the Dos Cabezas hospital due
to illness.
r. B. Krebs has returned from a
business trip to Phoenix.
The big dance last Wednesday eve
ming was, well attended by both home
folks and visitors The Six Har-
maniacs furnished the music and this,
combined with the floor of the New
Crystal, furnished a pleasant time to
all present.
Miss Marjorie Higgins Of Buena, is
visiting here a few days.
Mrs. Lem Hilton was visitor IN
Bisbee over Thanksgiving with her sis
ter, Mrs. Quinn Hampston.
The Camp Fire Girls, Amahami Jr.
group, sold candy during the dance
last Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

good for that class, because prices OF
what they grow have been favorable
In. city population, conditions always
are good when there is steady en-
ployment, for the wage payroll furn-
ishes q buying power that spreads
out until all get a share and it thus
enables the person who wants to
buy a car to make his arrangements
to finance the deal. These factors
all are favorable and the outlook is
for even better times here because
the copper market appears once more
to be coming into its own
Cars sold by the Chevrolet
agency last week included a sedan
to H. G. Watson, a cabriolet to
Aaron Levy and coach to Buxton
Smith Co. These cars all are now
in use.
Mr.. Glover says that he expects
no difficulty in securing all the new
models that the trade may need and
it will be the policy of the company
to make it possible for a buyer to
have immediate use of the car he
may select.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

that while the we'll construction and
pumping equipment was crude and
not up to standard yet the results
obtained were marvellous, and in some
Instances would be unbelievable should
I attempt to describe them, other
than to state we passed over thou
sands Of acres of as fertile land as
can be found in any state, with water
available from properly constructed
wells ranging in depth from $50 to
! $50 feet that would deliver 500 to
1000 gallons per minute EACH
Would Supply Home Market II.
Here is another paragraph from this
engineers study that is pregnant, with
| valley:
II will not attempt to express my
self as to the future possibilities OF
this particular part of Arizona, other
than to state it has the soil, water
and climate, and above all, home
market in its surrounding mining
towns for all the products that could
be raised On thousands OF acres OF
this fertile shallow water land"
Here is a paragraph that seems to
leave no doubt about the conversion
Of this engineer to the view that
Sulphur Springs valley offers a great
field Of opportunity for profitable de-
velopinent by way Of irrigation
through pumping:
81 wish to state that there is no
reasonable statement that can over
estimate the future possibilities or the
value of the shallow water lands in
question in and around Douglas"
Again he wrote a paragraph that
ought to afford food for thought when
he said:
with the soil, climate and water
available there is no reason on earth
why the vegetables to supply Douglas,
Bisbee and the many other adjacent
mining towns should be shipped in
during the so-called winter months as
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
Cheapest and Best
Continued from Page Onel

ment of the valley to the end that
1t grew quantities. of alfalfa would
furnish a finishing feed for the range
Ieattle which could be moved back to
the mountains for the grazing period
| of their development. The creation of
district that would mean turning
the land into more profitable pro-
duction would, in fact, increase the
stockman's chance Of turning his
acreage to a cash profit by sales to
new settlers and also give him a
chance, if he preferred, to retain the
ownership and cultivate the land for
growing his own feed.
One of the greatest needs of the
valley to make it profitable for a
power line extension is the presence
OF settlers or the assurance that they
will be forthcoming when the power is
ready. With the present favorable
position of Arizona in the minds of
the people who are seeking land or
those who desire to find a home in
q congenial climate, it is the belief of
men familiar with such matters that
the problem is not difficult one.
Without question, one factor that has
kept settlers from locating in this val
ley in past years has been the prob
lem of power for lifting water for
irrigating. Had there been such a
line at hand, the chances are that
settlement would even now be taken
care of.
Engineer FavOrS Plan
Not far from 18 months ago an
engineer made a reconnaissance of
the valley for the purpose of obtain
ing an intelligent and detailed un-
derstanding of the possibilities when
viewed from the business angle of the
construction of power line. His re-
port covered the situation fully, show
ing the number of ranches and the
depths of wells at various points
where private irrigation systems have
been operated and his comment con-
corning what he found is both inter-
esting and Illuminating in the present
study. Here is portion of one para
graph of his statement of what he
found, this one touching upon the re-
suits of irrigation when practiced by
the private gas engine method:
"Wes found on this investigation
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
CHRISTMAS SEALS soon READY
TO GET FUND FOR HEALTH WORK

The great white plague has been
/ the scourge of all civilized people
Long before the Christian era it
flourished. The Chinese recognized it
las far. back as the middle of the
sixth century, B. c.; scientists eell
us that their studies of 11lunmies
Sdisclose the fact that tuberculosis was
carrying on its deadly work in Egypt
in the year 1000, B. c.; Greek medical
writer's, without knowing its cause
wrote of tuberculosis in it's various
forms, and described such conditions
as enlpyen1a, pneumo-thorax and
hemorrhage.
Down through the centuries the
I great white plague has claimed its
victims-men women and children
rich and poor, high and low, cultured
and ignorant. Name and position
mean nothing to this enemy. In
every land it has taken wide toll:
an English Keats, German Schiller,
a French Moliere, g Russian Chekhov,
and of Americans a John Paul Jones
a Thoreau and Christy Matthewson.
The tuberculosis death rate in the
United States registration area for
1925 was 86.6. This is a drop of
almost four points in one year. the
rate for 1924 being 904 Utah shows
the lowest rate, 29.5 per 100000;
Colorado the highest rate, 1924
Other states showing low tuberculosis
mortality are Wyoming, idaho Kan
sas, Iowa, North Dakota and Neo-
raska. Colorado and California have
high rates because of the influx of
tuberculosis patients. Tennessee, Ken
tucky, Maryland, virginia and Louis
lana and almost all the southern
to their large colored population.
Statistics for Arizona may be OBJ
tanned by writing the state health
department.
Every year since 1900 the death
rate from tuberculosis has declined
In 04 the death rate in the. United
States was 200 In 1925 it was 86.6.
1t has been cut in half, which means |
a saving at the present time aof ap-
proxinately 10000 lives a year.
Within the next few days the an
nual Christmas seal sale will begin
with a concerted drive in the business
district among the business men of |
Douglas. Following this the students
of the public schools will sell Christ
mas seals. Two thirds of the funds
received from the sale of these seals
remains here in Douglas Tor use
among needy families. This fund is
placed in charge OF the school nurse
who uses ii for correction of eye
defects, ear defects, tonsil cases,
dental cases, etc. One third of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
THREE

selves must be leaders because crea-
tion of the district must be rested
upon their affirmative action calling
for SUCH But that it viii be devel-
oped within the next few years, is
apparent because the flow OF popula-
ton is toward the southwest and
that will bring the population that
will insure the cultivation of the land
when the power has been made avail
able. When that is done, Sulphur
Springs valley will be one of the
most desirable spots of the south
west
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
hey now are. .
Much Depends Upon Farmers

they now are.
Much Depends Upon Farmers
1t is apparent from the engineers
report that the development of Sui
phur Springs valley is feasible through
a power line and pumping irrigation.
That accords with the view OF people
generally but it does not afford the
answer as to how soon development
may be expected 1t is the belief of
local people, however, that while it
may be a few years before it will be
accomplished that it is certain to
come and when it does come it will
bring to Douglas large and sub
stantia1 prosperity from the wealth
that development will bring in its
train.
Secretary Doubleday, in remarking
on the letter from the Casa Grande
man, believes he reflected the fact
when he said that after all it is a
matter in which the farmers them