davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-02

10. GAIL that part of a tract of
land called "Swanton," situate in
Election District No. l of Gar
rett county, and described as fol-
lows: Beginning for the same at
a stake and stone pile standing at
the end of of the second line of
part of said tract of land called
"Swanton," which was conveyed
by M. M. Armstrong and wife to
David Gilpin, and running thence
with the third line thereof N. 4S
degrees E., 40 perches to the be-
ginning of a part of said tract
called "Swanton," which was con-
veyed by M. M. Armstrong and
wife to J. A. Green, and thence
with the first line thereof S. 22A
degrees E., 1864 percehs to the
middle of the Meadow Mountain
and Glendale road, thence with
the middle of said road S. II de-
grees w., II perches, S. 80 de-
grees w., 4 perches, S. 7S degrees
W., 80 perches, S. &C degrees w.,
33 is perches to the 105th line
of the whole tract called "Swan-
ton," and with it n. 65 degrees
W., 11412 perches to the middle
of Meadow Mountain Run, thence
up and with the middle thereof in
an easterly direction about 100
perches to the aforesaid second
line of the land which was con-
veyed by the said M. M. Arm
strong and wife to the said Da-
vid Gilpin, and with it S. % de-
grees E., Is perches to the be-
ginning, containing rs acres, and
being the same Land that was con-
veyed to Leroy Friend by Frank
Kimmell (unmarried), by deed
dated July 20, 1918, and record
ed in Liber E. z. T., No. "a, folio
290, one of the Land Records of
Garrett county. excepting from
the above a part of said tract
containing 1885 acres conveyed
by Leroy Friend to the Eastern
Land Corporation by deed dated
August 81, 1923, and recorded in
Liber E. z. T., No. sc, folio II,
Land Records of said county. Said
land will be sold to satisfy and
pay the State and county taxes
due and in arrear thereon for the
years 1924, 1925 and 1926 as is
charged upon the Assessment
Books of said county in the name
of Leroy Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-02

o. SAIL that certain piece or parcel
of land situate, lying and being in
Election District No. 2 of Garrett
county, Md, and known and des-
ignated as parts of Military Lots
Nos. 1908 and 2905, containing 25
acres excepting the mineral rights
and part reserved for cemetery
purposes, and fully described in a
deed dated August 16, 1917, from
Jasper farmhouse and. Anna B.
farmhouse, his wife, to George
Bowser and recorded in Liber E.
q. T., No. 72, folio 315, and will
be sold to satisfy and pay the
State and county taxes due and
in arrear thereon for the years
1924, 1925 and 1926 as is charged
upon the Assessment Books of
said county in the name of George
Bowser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-02

}. 11-All that piece or parcel Of
land situate, lying and being in
Election District No. 10 of Gar
rett county and fully described in
a deed for the same dated Janu-
airy 26, 1912, and recorded in Lii
Der E. z. T., No. 81, folio 461, of
the Land Records of Garrett
county, from Albert Ashby ct al.
to Edward L. Rathbun, containing
65.5 acres, excepting 1925 acres
conveyed by said Rathbun ct al
to Thomas ]. Garrett and
James Garrett by deed dated
June II, 1914, and recorded in Ii
Der E. z. T., No. sc, folio 1872,
one of the Land Records of said
Garrett county; also excepting
from the above 9 acres conveyed
by Edward L. Rathbun ct ux by
deed dated February 6, 1915, and
recorded in Liber E. z. T., No.
6S, folio 1913, Land Records, to
William NJ. Sebold, the remaining
portion of said tract containing
1925 acres will be sold to satisfy
and pay the State and county
taxes due and in arrear thereon
for the years 1928, 1924, 1925 and
1926 as is charged upon the AS
sessment Books of said county in
the name of Edward L. Rathbun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-02

The habit of looking on the best
side of every event is worth more
than q thousand year.--Doctor John
son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-02

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.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-02

70. 3-All that lot or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in Elec-
ton District No. IA of Garrett
county and described as follows:
Beginning for the same at a
planted stone marked SO, standing
at the beginning of Lot No. SO
of the subdivision of the Brad
ley Farm, which is the end of the
first line of Lot No. 81 of said
subdivision, and running thence
reversing said first line N. 80 de-
grees E. SO feet to a planted
stone marked W, thence N. 432
feet to planted stone marked
X, thence n. 80 degrees W., 1862
feet, thence N. 7 degrees W., 80
feet to the sixth line of the afore-
said lot No. 3S, thence reversing
the lines thereof S. sc degrees W.,
1872 feet to the east margin of the
road, thence with it and still re-
versing the lines of said Lot 38,
S. Is degrees E., II feet, S. 241a
degrees E., 1856 feet, S. II de-
grees E., 1913 feet, S. 40 degrees
E., PAL feet, thence N. 80 de-
grees E., 1856 feet to the begin
ming, containing 7.9 acres, and
being the same land that James
L. and Lille B. WEIGH, his wife,
conveyed by deed dated February
6, 1920, and recorded in Liber E.
q. T., No. II, folio 213, one of the
Land Records of Garrett county,
to Lulu Dewitt. Said land will be
sold to satisfy and pay the State
and county taxes due and in ar
rear thereon for the years 1924,
1925 and 1926 as charged upon
the Assessment Books of Garrett
county in the name of Lulu De-
Witt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-02

70. 5-All that piece or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in Elec-
ton District No. A of Garrett
county and described in a deed
for the same from William D..
Broadwater and Alice B. Broad
water, his wife, to John Caster,
dated September 10, 1916, and
recorded in Liber E. z. T., No.
70, folio 456, one of the Land
Records of Garrett county, and
contained within the following
metes and bounds: Beginning for
the same at bounded white oak
tree at the end of All perches
on the 9Th line of the first survey
made for John w. O'Haver, and
running thence S. 62 degrees E.,
80 perches to a stake and stone
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-02

o. ALL that lot or parcel of land
lying and being in Election Dis
trict No. of Garrett county, and
described in a deed from Edward
H. and Evelyn Wolf dated March
25, 1908, and recorded in Liber
E. 2. T., No. Sc, folio 465, one of
the Land Records of said county,
to Matilda Wolf, and known and
described as Lot No. % on the
plat of the subdivision of Mill
tary Lot No. 1862, or east End"
containing 7701 square feet, more
or less, and will be sold to salts
fly and pay the State and coun-
ty taxes due and in arrears there
on for the years 1924, 1925 and
1926 as is charged upon the as
sessment books of said county
in the name of Matilda Wolf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-02
Saturday, the 18th Day of
June, 1927,

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, 1927-06-02

No.2-All that lot, piece or parcel of
ground situate, lying ard being in
Election District No. 10 of Gar
rett county and being IL the town
of Kitzmiller, and more particu-
larly described as Lot No.'7 on
State street, and by rietes and
bounds as follows: Beginning at
a planted stone at the northwest
corner of Lot No. 6 and running
thence S. IA degrees W., 95 feet,
thence N. ~ degrees As minutes
w., 40 feet, thence N. IA degrees
E., So feet, thence S. 70 degrees
E., 40 feet to the beginning, con-
tanning - square feet, and be-
ing the same land that was con-
veyed to Lillian Chappell by deed
dated April 2, 1923, and recorded
in Liber E. z. T., No. "a, folio
1872, one of the Land Records of
Garrett county, from Victoria E.
Rafter. Said land will be sold to
satisfy and pay the State and
county taxes due and in arrear
thereon for the years 1923, 1924,
1925 and 1926 as is charged upon
the Assessment Books of said
county in the name of Lillian
Chappell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-02

LESSON TEXT-Acts 10:1-11:18.
GOLDEN TEXT-For there is no diff
ference between the Jew and the
Greek; for the same Lord over all Ia
sich unto ali that call upon Him.
Rom. 1912.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Peter Tells a
Foreigner About Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Peter Takes the
Gospel to Gentiles.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
aC-Taking the Gospel to All Races.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
qC-How the Gospel Overcomes Race
Prejudice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28
WENTZ Is NOT
PLAYING FAIR,
WARDEN SAYS
Prison Inmate Given Leave TO
Have Operation Reported
in Grand Forks

Clifford Wentz, Grand Forks boot
Logger and state prison inmate, isn't
playing fair with the penitentiary
authorities, Warden John j. Lee said
today when informed that Wentz now
is in Grand Forks.
The man was sentenced to a two
year term for a second violation of
the prohibition law but was granted
q leave Of absence from the peniten-
tiary May 8 SO that he could 20 to
st. Paul and have an operation. The
original leave was for 40 days. Re-
Gently he was granted an additional
two weeks and now is due to return
to the penitentiary on July /.
Wentz was given leave without a
guard and without bond. Lee said,
because of the boards belief that N e
would return. The trip to St. Paul
was granted because the Great
Northern railroad, by whom Wentz
formerly was employed, agreed to
nav his railroad fare and hospital
expenses.
VENTS action in returning to
Grand Forks instead of directly to
the penitentiary was a breach of
faith, Warden Lee said, and an
nounced that he would take the mat
ter up with the governor to see
what should be done about it.
"If Wentz is able to be in Grand
Forks he is able to be here" Lee
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28
Indy Returns to
st. Louis Tomorrow

New York, June Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh, who is trying
to remain in .seclusion and says he
is "edging back to private life," will
fly to St. Louis tomorrow. He was
luncheon guest of partners of ].
P. Morgan in the private dining room
of the firms Wall street offices
yesterday.
He slipped unrecognized through
the milling crowds in the financial
district. but word Of his presence
spread about and three hours later,
when he emerged to the street, he
was greeted by hundreds of office
workers.
= He will leave for St. Louis early
tomorrow morning with Major Lam
phier in Curtiss Hawk plane, to
prepare for his nonstop flight to
Ottawa in the Spirit of St. Louis on
July 2, on the invitation of the
Canadian government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28
Editorial Comment
3O,OOO,OOO Years Ago
New York Times)


When sits beneath the mighty frame of the
king of the dinosaurs, it is not few centuries
that look down upon one, but three hundred thou
sand. Lord Grey, coming to the country some
years ago, wanted first and most of all things to
see this giant among giants, the tyrannosaurus rex,
and it is said that he went down upon his knees
in tour Of the massive skull, too heavy in its fos
sill state-embedded as it is in the stone which has
preserved ito put in its place the skeleton.
No more impressive view down the corridor of time
is to be had than in this section of it, where these
mighty beasts were turned to- stone millions of
years before any human hunter came upon the
earth.
What Lord Grey was willing to the ocean
to see is now accessible to Cur Millions and espe-
cially to school children. They may grow w.
with consciousness of that long past. This must
have its effect in the orentaton of their own lives
since it gives a wider range for their imagination,
greater responsibility the latest living heirs
Of a patrimony that has been vast time in
the gathering, and larger outlook into the future
of world that has such past
Why these giants came, man will probably never
know. Did nature think to establish a monarchy in
the animal world in the evolution of this tyrant.
this survivor Of carnvorous species that fed upon
its herbivorous kind? At any rate, the "putsch'
for the dnosaurian dynasty failed The carnvor-
Gus fed upon the herbivorous but when the prolific
heritage upon which the latter depended failed be-
cause of change in natural conditions, not only
did the herbivorous perish, but they dragged their
would-be monarchists of the animal kingdom down
with them into an oblivion that would have been
complete If nature had not taken pains to preserve
stone memorials of the of which it might BIZ
written "There were giants in those days."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28
Presidential Bait Becomes an Issue

With farm relief essential, with the Geneva arms
conference just going into action, with election
only little more than year away, with the Chi
nese situation darkening, with Nicaragua, Tacna-
africa and Mexico all to be watched with extra
session of congress imperative, it that there
is enough work in store for any number of able
heads and undle hands to take care Of.
On top Of all these things, however, Presiden:
Coolidge has seen fit to thrust one more issue,
thereby making the situation pregnant indeed. This
is his stern ultimatum to catch South Dakota trout
with worms. Ignoring the proper artificial flies he
has waded into the trout streams with agenda of
angleworms, and has proceeded to catch fish, Sem
ators Borah and Reed, quick to check the admins
tration of any weakness have naturally risen to the
OCCASION and denounced this nefarous practice with
characteristic vigor.
The presidents stubborn policy in this serious
matter is doubt dictated by the soundest economy.
but in a situation Of this kind, with foreign Dip
lomats watching every move, the prestige of the
country is at stake. If the Coolidge movement fo-
o third term is entirely exploded, it will no doubt
be traced back to the undiplomatic move of the
presidents whole political career-hs insistence on
worms for his fishhooks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28
COMPENSATION
BUREAUS FUND
IN FINE SHAPE
Fund as a Whole in Solvent
Condition. Says Lund,
State Examiner

Finances of the state workmen's
compensation bureau are in excel
lent condition, according to O. b.
Lund. examiner for the state board
of auditors who has just completed
an examination Of it's affairs.
After setting aside reserve Of
$35.OOO as an estimated additional
medical expense on awarded claims,
Lund places the surplus fund Of the
bureau at $737,8O8. This surplus, he
said, represents the net amount Of
assets in excess of known liabilities,
after setting up ample reserves for
the payment of all awards and claims
on the basis of estimates as COM
puted by the bureau.
I'm our opinion the fund as a whole
is in a solvent condition and on the
basis Of the present volume of risks
carried has ample net profits set
aside to the surplus fund to meet
any catastrophe or emergency that
might arise"
Lund recommended that the bureau
keep a general ledger account show
ing summary of all angles of the
business, pointing out that it would
facilitate the preparation Of finan-
cial statements and serve as ready
reference.
Assets and Liabilities
Total assets and liabilities of the
fund are placed at $l,742.3O4.59, in
Guiding the nearly three-quarters of
q million surplus. OF the assets
81 .666, O4589 is in cash items;
Sl,O72.46 is in registered school and
township warrants; $l5,5l2.29 in
bonds securing unpaid premiums:
$l5,O5O.58 in unpaid premiums billed
during the last 80 days; $685. AZ
in uncollected interest on the bu-
reau's funds; and the remainder in
furniture and fixtures, railway mile
age books and an autom obile.
OF the liabilities 1929. 1928 is in
the unearned premium reserve, pre-
miums being collected in advance:
$649 ,2Ol.86 in awarded pension and
claim reserves; So, 496.07 in pending
claims and medical expenses; $2O, 900
in contested claims now in litigation.
this figure representing the estimat-
ed liability of the department on
contested items: $4,000 in unreport-
ed claims at time audit was made;
$4,000 to cover unpaid dividends to
employers to be made in the adjust
ment OF premiums; $737,8O8 in sur
plus and additional items Of unpaid
rent and depreciation on furniture
and fixtures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28
Official City. State and County Newspaper
Death Rate Higher

Declining birth rates and increasing death rates
are revealed by the Department of Commerce in
statistics for 1926 covering twenty-eight Of the
states from which the figures were gathered.
For the area covered there were l,597 ,9O3 births
and 96l, 1852 deaths. The birth rate was lower in
twcnty-six of the states while the death rate WAS
higher in twenty three of the twenty-eght states.
The infant mortality rates shown to have been
higher generally in 1896 twentyone of the twen-
ty-eight states showed increased figures
Birth rates not important for US, the
present generation, but the death rate is, for that
awaits every last one Of us somewhere along the
line Science has gone forward along the line Of
prolongation Of life to such extent that many
times think shall live forever. Then along
comes some pain ache and realize that after
all life is fleeing proposition and all that we can
hope to do with it is to prolong it's span just little
bit.
But while science has been going ahead along
many lines in advancing the cause of longevity,
nature itself has reacted by giving crops Of
ailments and diseases peculiar to civilization in the
advanced stage in which living. Heart af-
fections and other rather battling ailments
are taking heavy toll in spite of the best efforts
of medical science to work out methods of combat
ing their effect.
The best insurance against having an unfavorabe
mind absolutely fit. This mental and physical
play and lessening of the tension which
characterizes life today. Unless learn to relax
we will fall heir to host Of new diseases that will
boost the mortality rate sky-high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28
Welcome, Mr.. President
est. Paul Dispatch)

President Coolidge comes to the Northwest today
as its guest for the summer. He t, Min
nesota, well to South Dakota although in trav-
ersng this state he is not able to accept the well
come which the people of Minnesota would be
pleased to extend him.
President Coolidge comes to the Northwest in two
capacities. In the first place he comes the Presi
dent OF the United States, and in that capacity he
is here to gain more intimate knowledge of one
OF the most perplexing issues which has confronted
his administration, to acquaint himself with the
point of view of this part of the country and to pre-
pare himself more completely for the renewal of the
attack on the agricultural problem next winter.
And in the second place, he comes potential
candidate for reelection to the presidency.
Minnesota is always glad to see the President
He has been here previous occasions and he has
made good impression The people of Minnesota
are all the more glad to see him again because this
time his mission is closely bound up with the
agricultural question which just now lies uppermos1
in their minds.
As potential candidate for reelection under these
circumstances, it may perhaps be assumed that
President Coolidge has not been unmindful of the
advantages which supposed to accrue for the
candidate who can take head start in the early
primaries. Minneapolis can take consolation for
the seeming slight done lake Minnetonka in the
preference of the Black Hills, in the reflection that
the first of all the presidential primaries is held in
South Dakota while Minnesota has none at all.
South Dakota sets its formidable primary system
in motion early in February. The North Dakota
primary takes place March 20, the Wisconsin on
April g. and the grand wind-up in South Dakota on
May %. sympathetic understanding with South
Dakota is certainly a good in itself, but for the
effect it may have elsewhere it is to be more
highly esteemed.
For our part we hope that not only South Dakota
but the whole Of the Northwest to this SYM
pathetic understanding with the President, and to
that end counsel the friends of farm relief not to
be overawed by the nearness Of greatness. and on
the President we urge the necessity Of his going
deep into the real heart Of the agricultural com,
munity.
The only possible basis for this mutual under
standing must be in complete frankness. The real
spokesmen Of the farmer not the handpicked variety
who will gladly tell the President anything he wants
to hear. must speak what il in their minds.
Let there b no compromising Of principle or
sacrficink Of IDEALS Ia Difference to counterfeit
amenity which will not last until next February
The true voice Of agriculture must make itself
hsard, and President Coolidge should b the first to
insist q II. He has not come 81 thi. way to be
S. f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28
MANDAN NEWS
Judge Berry Not to
Hear Couture Cases

An affidavit Of prejudice against
Judge II. L. Berry was filed in Grant
county district court at Carson Mon
day afternoon by j. K Murray, coun-
sci for George Couture, alleged ring
leader of a gang of reservation
country outlaws.
There are three charges against
Couture, two for stealing horses and
one for butchering hogs at the c.
Musser farm when the family was
away from home. All three charges
will be pressed, said Attorney L. H.
Connolly, Mandan. special prosecu-
tor by appointment Of Attorney Gen.
eral George Shafer.
The affidavit Of prejudice does
not extend to Grant county but to
Judge Berry. As consequence, it
is expected that Judge Thomas Pugh
Of Dickinson will be called to preside
at the Couture trials some time after
July 4.
Couture is one Of eight men ar
rested following Z years investiga-
ton by agents Of the attorney gen.
eral. Three Of the others are now
in the North Dakota penitentiary,
following pleas Of guilty, and one is
in the South Dakota prison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28
Peoples Forum
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH !

Editor Tribune:
At the risk Of being "interned for
the duration Of the war;" l should
like to file a feeble protest agairs st
the horde Of hoodlums making days
unbearable. making nights hide.Is,
and numbering sleep by explodim:
their firecrackers before the allotted
date Of July 4. Anyone living in the
Patterson hotel cannot think in the
day nor sleep in the night by reason
of the premature patriotism Of. the
battalions Of young Macbeths who
murder sleep.
It is quite a while between now
and the fifth Of July and some Of
US would like to sleep 1t night in
the meantime. Also some Of us would
like few intervalS Of quiet during
the day.
Far be it from me to criticise our
valiant police ceybut II they could
rouse themselves from their attack
Of sleeping sickness long enough to
suppress this nuisanee q large num-
Der Of the victims q this hoodlum-
ism would appreciate their valor.
No one expects to- sleep the night
OF July I, Or 8, but ~ lose q weeks
sleep before and TO dodge small
dynamite bombs In the daytime for
I week before ssemsSa BIZ ultra-pa-
triotic. In the meantime the Patter-
SON hotel or the ho0dlums must be
moved or Macbeth's sleep numbering
act u due for long run.
Even Aemi-civili3ed communities
bar such hoodlumism and e really
does seem 40 II the CAPITAL City Of
the state Of North Dakota mieht e
least feebly gesticulate In that direc-
ton. Far be L from me 20 find fault
with our sleepless chief and his val1
liant minions but Il they could ropsl
themselves long sAepsh y supyrsss