davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-30
Use of "Assigrats"

The assignats or notes issued by the
French revolutionary government be.
tween 1889 and 1896 were used as cur
rency until they became valueless.
They were issued on the security of
lands Of the crown, the church, the
mobiles and emigrees, which had been
appropriated, and they were incon-
vertible except in payment for the pub
lie lands. The total issue of assignats
was over 45,000,000,OOO francs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-30
ASSIGNEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY
IN THE TOWN OF OAKLAND.

Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained in a mortgage from
William z. Hendrickson and Effie
Hendrickson, his wife, to James w.
Thomas, dated the fifth day of No
vember, 1917, and recorded in Liber
E. 2. T., No. 70, folio 1853, ETC., one of
the Mortgage Records of Garrett
County, Maryland, default having oc-
Cured under the covenants and con-
ditions of the said mortgage, and the
same having been by the co-executors
of James w. Thomas, now deceased,
assigned to the undersigned for the
purpose of foreclosure and collection,
l hereby give notice that will on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-30
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
NEAR BITTINGER, MD.

Under and by virtue of the powers
vested in me by decree of the Cir
cult Court for Garrett county, Mary
land, passed on the 10Th day of June,
1927, in cause wherein Laura E.
Helmick and others are plaintiffs, and
Walter Fazenbaker and others are
defendants, the same being No. 27O6
Equity on the docket of said Court, l
the undersigned Trustee, do hereby
give notice that l will offer and sell
at public auction on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-30

through the barnyard, hurrying out
Of the way for fear he might be eaten
or trampled upon or killed In one Of
the ways creatures had of getting rid
Of caterpillars.
Billy Goat saw him and sang this
song:
The caterpillar only crawls,
He is not much admired,
But he'll become a butterfly,
For with high ambitions he's fired.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-30

at the hour of one o'clock p. M, at the
Daniel Mosser farm, near Swanton,
Garrett county, Md, will offer at
public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash, the property so seized and
taken in execution to satisfy said
claim and costs.
ANDREW SHARTZER,
1Q-1t COnSt al le
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-30
SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927,

And 1 hereby give notice that on
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-30

ly wilted. This plot ma 4tured a crop
equal to the average for 1927. 1t
made a normal but less vigorous
limb growth than the late irrigated
plot.
3.-Four year old plots irrigated
only when thoroughly dry were con-
trasted with plots irrigated at 2, 3,
4 and 6 week intervals. The fire.
quently irrigated plots, viz: 2, 3
and 4 week intervals set more fruit,
made a more vigorous but more open
growth, and suffered greater loss
from cumming than did the plots
infrequently irrigated.
4.--Deep basin irrigation is neces-
sary on some soils to insure ade-
quate penetration after the soil
zone is thoroughly dried. The basin
system is also valuable in spot irr,-
eating trees.
5.-The first orchard visited, a
very thrifty four year old, had re.
ceived rational treatment. 1t was
irrigated as soon as the first trees
showed signs of drought. Part of
it had been fertilized with tons
of barnyard and part with tons of
alfalfa straw per acre. In addition
all of the trees were given a heavy
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-30
PrOWler Seen
In South End

Two reports were received by po-
lice last night to the effect that a
prowler has been seen in the south
part of the city.
The first report was turned in by
R. j. Magyar who said that man
had been seen sinking about near
the home of G. A. Wire at 40S Ham
ilton street. The second report was
from Charles Freeman, deputy sher-
iff, saying that a prowier had been
reported frightening several parties
just outside of the south city limits
and asked the police to cooperate
with the sheriff's office in watch
ing for the man.
The police kept careful watch
throughout the night but no fur
ther trace of the prowler was found.
The police ask that if any suspicious
characters are encountered by resi-
dents that they be notified at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-30
Lettuce Crop
Damage Light

G. E. Gaylord, superintendent of
the Los Angeles division of the
Southern Pacific railroad, was in
FL Centre yesterday and with V. f.
Frizzell, district agent, made tour
of the valley.
The trip was made to determine
the effect of the recent storm on
the lettuce crop. 1t was found that
while some damage was caused by
the heavy rainfall, it was not as
disastrous as had been anticipated.
In most cases it only served to hold
up cutting for several days and the
fields have now dried out sufficient
ly to resume work.
The superintendent also made a
trip over the main line of the road
between Los Angeles and Yuma,
through the valley, and reported
here that the damage to the road
was negligible.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-30
Ranchers Favor
Trench SilOs

Interest among Imperial Valley
dairymen in trench silos is reported
by Farm Advisor DeTar, who states
that three have been built by val
ley dairymen recently.
a meeting was held at the trench
silo built by d. c. Church at his
ranch five miles east of Heber a
short time ago, at which "a dairy
men were present. Church stated that
his silo has a capacity of slightly
over 200 tons, and that it was built
at a cost of approximately 800.
Most of the cost consisted of the
work of his team and scraper and
his own time.
This type of silo has proved sue
cessful in many parts of the United
States and one Imperial county
dairyman has successfully used a
modified form of trench silo. De-
Tar states that in the opinion of
the Agricultural Extension service,
this type of. silo will prove well
adopted to Imperial Valley condi-
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-30
BANQUET FOR
LEGION CHIEF
OPEN TO PUBLIC

Tickets for the banquet to be
given at the Barbara Worth Hotel
Tuesday night in honor of Edward
f. Spafford, national commander of
the American Legion, were placed
on sale at noon today. The dinner
is expected to be one of the big
events in the visit of the legion
chief to the valley.
Spafford will be accompanied
here by Earl Cromas, chairman of
the California department disting-
uished guests committee and either
Phil Dodson, state Legion command
er or James X. Fisk, state adjutant.
The visitors will be brought to
the valley from Pasadena late Mon
day, staying in FL Centro over
night. Early Tuesday they will be
taken on trip about the valley,
stopping for luncheon meeting at
Brawley. In the afternoon they
will go to Andrade and will look
over the irrigation system in the
valley.
They will return to Ell Centre in
time for the dinner which is to get
under way at o clock. Command
er Spafford will be the principal
speaker at the dinner, his address
to be broadcast over station X. G.
E. n.
The number to attend the dinner
has been limited to 200 persons.
This makes it imperative that res
ervations for the dinner be made
early, The tickets are on sale at
Clements Drug store, the Chamber
of Commerce and may also be pro-
cured from members of the commit
tee in charge of arrangements. This
committee is composed of r. Y.
Watson, George Ross, Kendall Per
kins and A. E. Kellogg.
A few of the tickets will be dis
tributed to the commanders of the
other legion posts in the valley in
order that they might be represent
ed at the dinner to the national
legion chief.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-30
EXP ERT GIVES
HINTS ON CARE
OF CITRUS TREES

Work along the line of more sue.
eessful grapefruit growing, which
is among the projects receiving at
tention from the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, is coming along
well, reports from the office of
Farm Advisor Vern DeTar indicate.
Two citrus winter management
meetings were held recently, and
were attended by % people. w. r.
Schoonover, extension specialist in
eitriculture, urged that all trees be
carried into the winter in the best
of condition. He recommended
late fall rearly winter as the best
time for a heavy flood irrigation
to leach down alkali which might
have, collected at the surface during
the year. Established trees then
will probably not require further
irrigations until either before or
after blossoming.
Results Summarized
Thirty grapefruit growers at.
tended the field trip to Yuma,
where experiments in grapefruit
culture were studied The follow
ing summary of results found there
was prepared for the benefit of
growers who did not make the trip
by Assistant Farm Advisor Frank
Beyschlag:
1.-Yellow sick trees must be
thoroughly dried to the willing
point for regeneration.
"A plot of mature trees allow.
ed to remain wilted for or 5
weeks after blossoming were irri-
gated late in April. This plot shed
practically all of its fruit late in
May. An adjoining similar plot
was irrigated five weeks earlier, in
March just after blossoming, and
just before the trees were complete
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-30
BOND COMPANY
FILES ANSWER
in ADAMS CASE

An answer was filed h.- the Unit
ed States Fidelity and Guarantee
company yesterday afternoon in
the case of the County of Imperial
against j. Roy Adams and the
above named defendant.
In the civil action the county
seeks Judgment in the sum of
$22,075 against Adams and two
sums, one of $4,000 and a second
for $2,732.50 against the Fidelity
and Guarantee Company, as bonds
men for Adams.
The suit was filed following the
indictment of Adams by grand
jury on three counts of forgery.
Adams was convicted in the super
ior court on all three counts and
was sentenced to San Quentin pen
itentiary for the term prescribed
by law on each, the first and second
terms to run consecutivelv and the
third to run concurrentlv with the
second. He is now in the peniten-
tiary
Prior to his arrest Adams had
been a member of the board of
supervisors of the county, repre-
senting the third district. 1t was
brought out that he was also ee-
officio road commissioner of Road
District No. 3. While in that ca
pacity he presented demands upon
the county, supposedly to be paid
to Frank Shubert, George ard
Charles Roberts in the sum o;
$22,075 over period of years. Il
was charged in the criminal COM
plants that these demands were
forged and that Adams converted
the money to his own use.
In naming the Fidelity Company
as co-defendant. in the civil ac-
tion il is brought out that the com
pany furnished a bond in the sum
of $4,000 for Adams when lie was
named as supervisor. In the an
swer filed yesterday the defendant
company holds that the acts COM
mitted by Adams were carried on,
not as a supervisor but as an agent
representing the road district and
therefore the acts do not bind the
defendant company through It's
bond ON Adams as a supervisor.
The filing of the answer was the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-30
State @. E. S. Head
To Visit Valley

Mrs. Gladys Fitch Pierce, worthy
grand matron of the grand chapter
o. California, Order of Eastern
Star, will pay her official visit to
Signal Chapter of El Centre, Ala
mltos Chapter of Holtville, and I'm
perial Crown Chapter of Calexico
.reintly. on the evening of Saturday,
January Z. The event viii take
place in Calexico with Imperial
Crown chapter acting as the host
ess chapter.
The meeting will be preceded By
banquet which will be served al
6 so in the Calexico Chamber of
Commerce building. All members
of the order are invited to plan to
attend.
Those wishing reservation for the
banquet must place them by We'd
nesday, January with Mrs. Ralph
Reynolds, telephone 1S2-W during
the day or 991-J after p. m. Those
who will have extra room in their
eais and those desiring transporta-
ION to Calexieo should also com
municate with Mrs. Reynolds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-30
Social Brevities

Members of the congregation OF
St. Paul's Episcopal church and
other friends of Rev. +. D. Will
Jams, new priest-inehafge at St.
Paul s, will be glad to hear thai
Mrs. Williams, who has been con
fined in a hospital in Los Angeles
since the latter part of October by
Il serious illness, is showing decided
improvement. Rev. Williams is
planning to leave for the coast Sun
2av night to spend the week with
ms wife, and during his stay there
hopes to remove Mrs. Williams from
4 he hospital to Pasadena where she
will recuperate for a month or so.
Mrs. Williams was taken i'll just
after their arrival here last fall and
had to be removed to the coast inn
mcdiately.
Miss Gene Edgar, daughter of
Nj. and Mrs. J. H. Edgar of 654
Hell Avenue, who is home from the
University of California at Los
Angeles for the holidays, was hos
tess at bunko and bridge lunch
con at Las Flores yesterday. The
Christmas motif was used in the dec
.orations. Miss Anna Boer won first
prize and Miss Lora Stanfield, sec
end.
Among the guests, a number of
whom are home from college for
the holidays, were the Misses
Frances Hevener, Anna Boer, Betty
Mccall, of Imperial, Roberta Edgar
and Dorothy Holiday of Ell Centre,
Lora Stanfield of Calexico, Lois
Kaford of Covina, and Mesdames
Carol Davis, Mildred Smith, Emily
kaford and J. H. Edgar, all of this
city.
Tomorrow afternoon at the Valley
theater the usual approved Junior
Matinee will be held, the program
opening at 2:15 p. m. W. E. Ham
cock Jr. will be song leader. An
appropriate feature film will be
shown. Parents who are interested
in good, clean entertainment are
urged TO Send thelr chlldren. Inc
matinee will be one of the series
of the approved Junior matinees
sponsored by the motion picture
committee of the Woman Ten
Thousand Club.
Mrs. a. B. Hanson is leaving to-
morrow for Hollywood, where her
father, W. H. Richardson, is i'll.
She is planning to be gone several
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-30
Many Plans For
January Socials

Plans for social and church affairs
which will take place during the
first month of the New Year are
already being made by a number
of Ell Centre women and organiza-
tions.
Among the affairs which has al
ready been scheduled is the birth
day dinner which is to be given or
January IL by the Guild of the
Presbyterian church. Mrs. Forrest
kutz viii act as general chairman,
and will be assisted by Mesdames
r. III. Gary, G. E. Coggins, o. G.
Horne and Howard z. Meyer.
Details of the novel affair will
be announced in later issue of the
Press, but members of the Guiio
and the general public are asked
to keep the date open and plan to
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-30
MRS. KIP" TO
RESUME EFFORT
FOR DIVORCE

WHITE PLAINS, \: Y, Dee. 80.
Although she protested that she
still loves her husband land always
WILL" Mrs. Leonard KIP Rhine
lander has begun an action for sepa-
ration ON grounds of cruelty and
abandonment.
Two years have elapsed since
Rninelander, scion of an aristocrat-
;c house of Huguenot tradition, lost
bis widely publicized effort to an
Hul his marriage to the former Alice
Jones, daughter of negro odd job
man.
Since the annulment action Mrs.
Rhinelander frequently has prom
ised to revive the ease in the courts
hut not until today, when it was
disclosed that service of the sum
mons and complaint has been sought
was it revealed that suit had been
brought in the supreme court here.
The whereabouts of young Rhine
lander could not be learned al
though he was reported variously
IN Louisiana, Nevada and Long Is
land,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-30
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

weeks. Before returning she will
address women's clubs at San Ber-
nardino and Victorville, and will
attend the state board meeting of
the Federated Women s clubs.
A number of Ell Centrans are
planning to go to the coast for the
New Years weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Coggins will leave tomor-
row for San Diego, where they will
remain over the holiday as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Hermon,
former FL Centre residents. DIR. and
Mrs. L. c. House will be among
those motoring to Los Angeles,
where they will attend the New
Years festivities at Pasadena and
the Stanford University of Pitts.
burg football game.
Tonight at the Woman's Club the
Sunshine Syncopaters, popular group
of local high school boys, are Civ
ing dance at the Ten Thousand
Club. A number of members of the
younger set are planning to attend.
\ spot dance and other feature num-
bers are being arranged and de-
hghtful affair is anticipated.
One of the attractive affairs of
the holiday week was an informal
New Years bridge party given for
90 guests by Mrs. A. NJ. Williams
at her home on Brighton avenue
yesterday, mplimentary to her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Williams,
who is home from Inglewood for the
holidays.
New Years decorations were
prettilv employed throughout the
house. Poinsettias and foliage were
used in profusion. Mrs. Elmer w.
Heald received the high score prize,
Mrs. L. C. House the consolation
and Mrs. Minor NJ. Sweeney the
prize in a special bridge contest.
Mrs. Williams was assisted in serv-
ing by Dorothy Lou Gillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pereie Thacker and
sons left today for the coast, where
they will attend the Tournament of
Eoses and the Stanford Pittsburgh
football game. During the week the
Ihacker home has been the scene of
tic annual Christmas reunion, the
guests remaining until Wednesday.
Those who were here included Mrs
;haeker's mother, Mrs. Mary H.
Fadie, her brother and sister-in-lav
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Eadie, and her
sisters, Miss Helen and Miss Grace
Eadie, all of San Bernardino.
Mrs. Ray Edgar and her daugi,-
ter, Miss Roberta Edgar, who haN e
f-cen spending the holidays with
H'r. Edgar here, are planning to
leave the first of the week when
Mss Edgar Will continue her stud
les at the A A-to-Zed school. During
their stay here, the Edgars have
been entertained informally by a
number of friends. Among those
complimenting them recently were
Ms. Chris jackson, Mrs. Laurence
Kaford and Mrs. j. a. Marshall, the
latter of Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bunte are
planning to leave for the coast to
spend the New Years week END
with Mrs. Bunte s mother, Mrs. j.
H. Bronson of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-30
Price of Milk
Takes a Jump

High prices for butterfat and un-
usually heavy overhead costs be-
cause Of bottle loss and breakage,
is given as the reason for an in
crease of one cent per pint and
quart by local dairies.
According to the increase, which
Is effective January /, milk will
sell at Is cents quart and 9 cents
a pint. The price heretofore has
been IA cents quart and s cents
a pint.
The increase is made by the Quail
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-30

first action that has been taken in
the ease in more than a year, it
having been temporarily dropped
with the conviction of Adams.
Ernest R. Utley and Dorsey White
law appeared as attorneys for the
county III the case at the time i.
was brought into court while the
answer yesterday was filed by Ed
ward c. Mills and S. P. Williams as
attorneys.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-30

spring application of ammonium
sulphate.
Plots in grapefruit orchard near
FL Centre which were fertilized
with gypsum showed no greater diff
ference than could be ascribed to
the natural variation among the
trees themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-30
Riverside Herb
Doctor is Held
by United Press Leased Wire

ny VHIVVW It TVSN ItVUNVU :" ITC
RIVERSIDE, Calf, Dec. 80. DR..
Matthias Blankonburg, herb doctor,
for whom authorities were reported
to have started statewide search,
has been confined to the Riverside
yation for the past week, it was
vation for the past week. It was
said today.
Dr. Blankenburg first came to
the attention of Riverside county
authorities upon the sudden death
of Mexican whom he is said to
have treated.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-30

The state hospital farm near Sal
en-, Oregon, this year raised 10000
Lushels Of oats.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-30

Mrs. Olaf Dahlgren, Hayden
Lake, Idaho, has canary that to
date has this season laid 47 eggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-30

ity, Mcbride, Stevens and Crescent
Creamery dairies.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-26
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