davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11
ROcchO Will Come
Back TO This City

Los ANGELES Cal, Jan. lO-George
w. RocchO, known also as George Gray
son, arrested here recently by postoffice
inspectors and declared by them 10 have
been a fugitive for twelve years, waived
extradition today before a United States
commissioner and will start tomorrow for
Omaha TO answer for the alleged theft
OF $500
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11
Four Are Killed as
Train Hits Buggy

GREENWICH, o.. Jan. lO-Arthur
France, 45 his wife. same age. and two
children, Harold and Helen, aged and
10. respectively, were killed today when
their buggy was struck by a Big Four
train at a grade crossing
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11
SMOKE ORDINANCES
ARE DECLARED VALID

WASHINGTON. Jan, lO.-The power OF
cities to enact ordinances against the
emission of smoke of a certain degree Of
density for a certain length OF time, VAS
upheld today by the supreme court in
pronouncing valid the Des Moines Ia,
smoke ordinance. attacked by a laundry
In that city.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11

No doubt you have heard OF the want
Ads
And Of the things that they do,
Some OF which sound so unlikely
You hardly believe they are true.
So the next time SOmsthing you're
wanting
Put the Wants ads to the test,
Your wants you will soon be fulfilling
Want advertising's no jest.
some men have made lots OF money
Using them day in and out,
II youu give Bee Want ads q trial
No longer win you be in doubt.
Your business can be very profit
ably advertised by a liberal use OF
BEE WANT ADS.
Try a classified campaign for the
winter season and watch the results;
YOU VIII be more than pleased
with your venture. Telephone Tyler
goo and
PUT 1T IN THE OMAHA BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11
BROWNING'S DEATH
IS INVESTIGATED
County Attorney Magney Grants Re-
quest of Dead Mans Brother
for New Inquiry
COMES HERE FROM WASHINGTON

William l.. Browning, a lawyer,
of Washington, d. c., brother of the
late Henry NJ. Browning of Omaha,
who died June 25 as the result of
swallowing bichloride of mercury
tablets, late yesterday asked County
Attorney Magney to make an investi-
cation of the circumstances relating
to his brothers. death.
Mr.. Browning presented a number
of facts for the county attorneys
consideration, after which Mr.. Mag
ney said he would initiate an investi-
cation.
IT have asked Mr. Browning to consult
with several persons who live in Omaha"
said the county attorney, "and to gather
all the evidence relating to the death of
his brother which he can secure / will
then make an Investigation"
Opposes Suicide Theory.
THE members Of the family have
never believed that my brothers. death
was caused by suicide" said William l..
Browning. who is stopping at the Fonte-
from taking action previously by num-
ber of matters. l regret that l was un-
able to be here Immediately after his
death. as 1 would have insisted upon a
thorough investigation at that time"
1t will be recalled that the dead man
was manager of the Scott Advertising
company in charge of street car adver-
tising in Omaha. He was popular in bust
ness circles in Omaha and both he and
his beautiful wife, to whom he had been
married only a few months prior to his
death, were prominent in many local so
cial circles.
Early last fall friends of the Browning
family in Omaha we're startled to learn
of another marriage which the widow
contra cted within a few weeks after the
inquest. Information of the wedding was
sent to the probate court here in accord
ance with statute of the state of Com
necticut, where the ceremony took place.
Carried Much Life Insurance.
Mr.. Browning had carried large
amount of life insurance, including heavy
accident insurance. a settlement being
made by Mrs. Browning with the insur-
ance companies for $4,000
Henry NJ. Browning was the father OF
an s-year-old daughter, Audrey. by pre-
vious marriage, I'm whose welfare, accord
ing to William l.. Browning, the family
is greatly interested. Considerations con-
cerning her, he said. have been one of the
reasons why no action has been previ-
ovsly taken relating to an investigation
Mr.. Browning expects to confer today
with Howard II. Baldrige, Omaha attor-
ney, who represented Mrs. Browning,
concerning the death OF his brother. He
will return 10 Washington tonight. he
said.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11
New Nebraska Postmaster,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O.--(Special Tele-
gram.)-Nebraska postmasters appointed:
Blake. Garfield county Mrs. Rosie
Barthel. vice Emma s. Smith, resigned.
Tonwanda, Holt county, John B. Jonas,
vice Henry Hookstra, failed to qualify.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11
Samuel to Succeed
Simon in Cabinet

LONDON, Jan. 10.-Herbert Samuel,
postmaster general, has been appointed
home secretary. succeeding Sir John A.
Simon, resigned
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11
The Weather

Forecast till D. m. Tuesday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Probably snow and somewhat colder
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11

JssIAN TROOPERS questioning
Russians
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11
ON stations at z r. M.
Station and State
Of Waaihar

T indicates trace OF precipitation.
- Indicates below zero.
A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11
Comparative Local Record.

normal precipitation ss''sssssss's 40 men
Deficiency for the day.......... .@ inch
Deficiency since March l...... 200 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1914. 3,45 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1913. 5.7l inches
Reports from stations at II. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11

The Sunday Bee is the only
Omaha newspaper h at
gives its readers four big
Ipcees of colored comics.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11

CONTINUED ON Page Two, Column Twol
The Holbrook news., 1916-08-18
The Best LdxatiUe

To keep the bowels regular the best laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink a full glass of water half an hour before breakfast and eat an abundance of fruit and vege- tables, also establish a regular habit and be sure that your bowels move once each day. When a medicine is needed take Cham berIain's tablets. They are mild and gentle in effect and pleasant to take. Obtainable everywhere.
The Holbrook news., 1916-08-18
Irrigation Congress at Fl Paso

Irrigation Congress at Fl PdSo
 The Irrigation Congress will meet in Fl Paso October 14th to 18th. harmonizing their proceed ings with those of the Farm Congress. The 14th is also the date set for the dedication of the Elephant Butte Dam, by Presi- dent Wilson. There will be three other events: International Irri- gation Congress, Oct. 14-18; h. ternational Farm Congress. Oct. 9-21; International Soil-Products Exposition, Oct. 17-26.
 Arizona has millions of acres for the home builder, abounds in great wealth of resources, and needs capital for development. but capital will come. where there are people and safe investments.
 To get people in the state and get greater acerage under settle ment, more taxable property, with more tax payers Tightening the burden, we must advertise.
 The International Farm Cong ress to be held in EI Paso has offered liberal space in their ex- hibit buildings and farmers of Arizona should take advantage of this opportunity to advertise our state to the world.
The Holbrook news., 1916-08-18

ITO hold Fits place in the sum- is the avowed purpose of great nations conflict. To hold s'itS place in the sum- the object of every business in the great fight for industrial and commercial supremacy. To be able to hold T place in the sun, is the supreme test of an asphalt roof IS the sun, rain snow, that plays havoc with roof. If 1t resist the drying process of the beating down upon it, day after day. the rain or snow will affect except to wash it clean and keep 1t sanitary.
The Holbrook news., 1916-08-18
Arizona Week at San Diego Fai

Arizona Week at San Diego Fdil
 Arizona week will in all pro- bability be celebrated at the San Diego exposition the first or sec ond week in September. A movement is now on foot to fix the date for that period and a great program of special events commemorative of the occasion will be arranged.
 Efforts are being made to in- sure a large attendance from Arizona and assurances have already been received from many parts of the state that large delegations will in all pro- bability make the journey at that time.
 It is hoped that all Arizona residents who can do so at tend the exposition during Ari- zona week.
The Holbrook news., 1916-08-18
Mining Engineers Meet in Arizone

Mining Engineers Meet in Arizona
 Recognizing the importance of the State of Arizona to country's mining interests the American Institute of Mining Engineers will meet for the first time in its history of forty five years in this state next month. Sessions of the meeting will extend over the entire week of September 18th and will be held Tn the principal mining centers of the state, the members travelling between the various points by special train and automobile. Principles of mining and metallurgy of great est interest will be presented at the technical sessions.
 Some indications of the inn portance of this meeting to min ing engineers in various sections of the country is shown by the fact that a special train has been arranged for to carry eastern members from New York. Other members will join the party at various points enroute and at Ell Paso and continue to Arizona. The western section of the con- vening members starting from Los Angeles.
 The principal towns in which the Institute sessions or visits of inspection will be held are Globe, Bisbee. Douglas and Phoenix. The inspections will include all the mines and works of practi- callY all the leading metal-pro- ducing companies in the state.
 A few years ago Arizona stood third in copper producing dis tricts of the United States. Since that time, the output has in- creased with great rapidity until it is at the present time nearly double the Montana output, which now stands second in the list.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28

of milk, GOO pounds Of butter fat and
two calves, although in her thirteenth
year.
Mr.. Hubbard, of the Emerson farm
gave a most interesting talk, especially
when he described their production OF
milk for which they receive sixty cents
per gallon. Among other cows they
have Is Holsteins which last year aver
aged over IL, 900 pounds of milk, used
to make cheese and buttermlk from.
He thinks that for farmers COW good
llolsteins are hard to beat. Mr.. Hib-
bard advised the purchase of four or
five first class bulls by several farmers
together. and that they be exchanged
onto each others farms about every
two years. Too much weight cannot
be attached to the value of the bull,
which il half of man herd, and will
Impress his individuality upon the stock
for miles around.
The Association expressed deep inter
eat in the reorganization of the Mary
land Agricultural College. and appoint
e committee consisting of Messrs
Davis and Sitter to represent it ut
Annapolis when the bill is under con-
sideration.
The following Off ,ers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Glad
den Davis; vice.president, Robert W.
Holland; secretary treasurer, William
Odfield; executive committee. in ad.
dtion to the above officers. Joseph S.
Whiteford and J. l.. Mccormick.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28

others DIR. j. s Hopkins was made
an associate member of the association.
Then came a general report and dis
cussion of the cases which have come
before the members in the last two
months. This proved a very important
feature of the meeting and occupied the
attention of the members until the time
when the sliding doors disappeared re-
vealing large table loaded to its full
capacity by everything it would seem
that the appetite could desire. So car
ried away We're all by the splendor of
the occasion. and the speeches associ-
ated with repartee and scintlllations of
wit which go on such occasions. that 8
o'clock came before all left for their
homes. This being the regular date for
the election of officers it was moved by
DIR. Archer and seconded by DIR. Van
Bibber that the present officers hold
over until the first meeting in January,
1917.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28
A NEW INDUSTRY.

During the recent past active steps
have been taken looking to the estHb-
lishment of large creamery and evapo.
rator plant in the vicinity Of Bel Air.
Options have been taken on several
sites suitable for such plant, selec-
ton to be made in the near future.
Those behind the enterprise Relieve
that there are strong reasons why il
should be attractive to farmers. The
creamery proposes to send out its OwT
wagons for the collection of milk, thus
securing many small lots which it wouc
not pay the farmer to haul himself
The money necessary for the promo
ton of the enterprise is to come from
leading dairy interests in Philadelphia
Wi mington, Baltimore and Washington
the products of the establishment TO b,
handled within themselves.
This community always welcomes
new business of legitimate nature ant
il will watch with keen interest furthe
Developments in this matter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28
SuHOOL MAINS CHANGE.

: During the last few days numerou,
ciunges to take effect February LIST
have been made among Harford's corp:
of teachers
Miss Elva Wright, teacher at Dry
Branch. has rendered her resignation
and will be succeeded by Miss Heller
Richardson. Miss Mary Hey has beer
appointed to fill the position formerly
occupied by Miss Richardson at Sara
Furnace.
Miss Edith Grafton has been appoint.
ed to succeed Miss Nellie Harvard,
whosc resignation at Hickory will be.
come effective February Is.
Mrs. Annie c. Morgan has been ap-
pointed ms teacher Mt Boothby Hill. Miss
Mildred Nponan will take Mrs Morgan 4
former position ut Michaelsvlle.
School attendance ut present is very
poor, due it is said to an unusual amount
Of sickness throughout the County.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28
TOM BLIGHT,

Mr. William +. Robinson, the well
kndwn tomato grower and canned goods
broker, writes us that thus far he haI met
with little success in securing variety
Of tomato which is blight proof lie is
now expecting h sample Of seed from
the Maryland Experiment Station which
he will plant. lie encourages growers
to watch for strong, healthy plants and
save the seed from these, with the
chance that in this way disease
resistant variety may be found. Mr.
Robinson sends us letter from the
Experiment Station in Lafayette, In
diana, in which the Chief in Horti-
culture says: I'VE know of no
tomato free from blight. This disease
is spreading rapidly in the South
Eastern Atlantic States. 1t is IA soil
infection, living in the soil year after
year when once it is established and
making 1t impossible to grow tomatoes
ON that land,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28

JARRETTsvmLE, Jan. 26. Miss Ethel
f. Drury, of CLANCY. Md. has return.
ed home after spending the past two
weeks with Miss Mary Taylor,
Miss Audrey Stinchcomh has return.
ed t. her home Mt Arnold, Md nfter
spending some time with Mrs. Thomas
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Brown and Mr.
Bland Taylor, spent the weekend with
Mr. Browns parents, Mt Arnold. Md.
Miss Edna Zimmerman, Of Baltimore,
is the guest Of Miss JOY KING.
Mrs. A. X. Taylor and son, Roland
ARE visiting friends IN Washington.
Mrs NJ K. Smith, who has been il
at her home with In grippe for the pas
week, is able to be out again.
Mira. w. Il. Jarrett. who has been il
for the past two weeks, ia slowly i'm
proving under the care Of DR.. II. +
Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II jarrett were
called to Baltimore on Saturday on nc
count Of the sudden illness Of their son
Mr. Edwin u. Jarrett, Of Johns Hopkins
University
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28
LAND TRANSFERS TO JAN. 20.

Raymond A. WheltIe to Charles II.
Lamb and wife. ~ acres, So
Jacob G. Durham and wife to Arthur
G. Hanson, 10 acres, third district, So
Carrie Wilson and husband to William
Is. MaudIin, lot in Havre de Grace,
81, 100
Walter W. Preston, attorney, 33
acres. first district, 81, 200.
George A. Hughes and wife to Leon
ard W. Stearn. 2 acres, second district,
800.
Frank II. Jacobs to Annie Jean
Hopes, AZ acres. third district, $40.
James II. Krkwood ct al, to Harry
F. Daughton, 90 acres, fourth district,
$40.
Mary l.. Smith and husband to F,
Nelson Smith, 81 acres, first district,
81, 200.
Amanda GuiIfoyle to William A. Har
ry. % acres, fifth district, 81 200.
Harvey X. Miller ct al, to John D.
Thomas, 50 acres. fourth district, 81. 400
Jennie Bell and husband to JOSEPH
Stipek and wife, rs acres, third district
| 81, 800.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28
THE FOREST HILL GRANGE.

The +. H. e., is rapidly growing in
numbers and enthusiasm, The meeting
on last Friday evening was conceded by
all present to be the best yet.
After the business meeting literary
program WAS rendered, consisting of NJ
interesting paper telling "What the
gasoline engine can do on the farm
n humorous reading, and AN instructive
talk on "What can be grown IN II cole
| frame for the farm table during winter;
| ending with debate on:
Resolved, That our children will mp
preciate a college education more thar
its equivalent in money.
This was the first evening "A debate
has been given, and the excellent
speeches on both sides and the witty
but good natured verbal battle that fol
lowed in rebuttal and sur-rebuttal, to
gether with the long and generous ap
plause of fellow grangers, have secured
for debates II popular first place on flu
ture programs.
On Friday evening. February 18th, de
grees will be conferred on large wait
ing class, and another unusual and IN
teresting program has been arranged
for the meeting to be held on Frida,
evening, February 18th
PREss AGENT.
Forest Hill, Md. Jan. u
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28
Aberdeen Letter.

ABERDEEN, Jan. 70. The cold weather
lasted long enough for our farmers to
I'LL their ice houses with from four to
five inch ice.
Miss Pearl Herman, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. James G.. Herman, of
Boothby Hill, was married on Saturday
evening to Mr. Walter W. Ililderbrand,
of Red Lion, Pa. The ceremony was
performed at the parsonage of Aber
NJ. h. Church South, by the pastor,
Rev. o. W. Lusby.
Miss Helen Hewlett, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Hewlett, Of Webster, WAS
married on Saturday evening, 22nd
instant. to Mr.. William Thompson. of
the same neighborhOOd. The ceremony
WAS performed by the Rev. S. u. Tread.
way at the parsonage of the Methodist
Protestant Church.
Rev and Mrs. Harold +. Pellegrin
and their little son, OF Churchville, have
returned from visit to New York.
Mr. and Mrs Robert A. Mitchell were
given delightful surprise at their home
on Monday evening upon the occasion
of the thirty eighth anniversary of their
marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell had
been spending the week end with rela
tiyes at Grange, Md, and upon their
return home were met at the depot by
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. George II. Mitchell.
who took them to their home where Il
number of other friends had been invit-
ed and sumptuous supper awaited
| them.
Mr. and Mrs. f. o. Mitchell gave
| their annual entertainment to the
cabinet officers of Grove Presbyterian
| Sunday School at their home at Perry
man on Thursday evening of last week
At six o'clock delightful dinner was
rived, after which business matters
pert aiming TO the Sunday School were
discussed For years Mr.. and Mrs.
| Mitchell have made it n rule 10 have
this PHEASANT gathering at their home
each winter and they expressed their
desire to continue the custom.
Mr.. William Wilson, who has been
indisposed for several weeks, is spending
several days in Bel Air with his sisters,
the Misses Wilson.
Rev. G William Thomas. rector OF
St. Georges Parish, has returned from
u visit TO friends in Frederick.
Mrs. w Carl Holloway gave beauti.
fully appointed luncheon and card party
at her home at Perryman on Wednes.
day of last week in honor of Mrs. Pau
Tabb. Mrs. Tabb returned on Monday
to her home in Hampton, Va, after
having spent month with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Wilkinson anC
their little daughter Marjorie. returned
on Monday to their home in Noting
ham, Pa, after visit to Mrs. Wilkin
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob r
Osborn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28
nh! PRICES FOR FANCY STOCK.

On Monday auctioneers c. C. Rich
afason Il Brn. were at their best nj
the sale Of fancy cows held in Bel Air by
Messrs Webster, Wadsworth & Nc
Curmick and obtained splendid prices.
When the first COW was turned into the
ring the auctioneers went after buyers
with vim. and in few moments
knocked her down for $205. Hartford
dairymen will learn with pleasure that
all the young stock was taken by local
buyers. although some of the cows were
captured by outside parties rs follows:
Sparrows Point Store Co, 4; Mt. St.
Joseph's School, =; Sisters of Mercy at
Mt. Washington. l.; Mrs. Carroll, of
Ashland. . Cows averaged about $li3,
two-year-old heifers, $S5; months old
heifers $40 and calves $l3.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28
ERASARY BIRNED.

About twelve o clock on Friday night
fire was discovered on the second floor
Of a granary and wagon house belong
ing to Mr.. N. o. Stokes, proprietor OF
Chrome Valley Mills. which in II short
time reduced the building to Il mass OF
ruins. The structure, which was about
% by 30 feet, contained Ford automo'
bile, thirty barrels of corn and sOmt
farming implements, all of which were
lost No possible origin of the fire ha,
been found. The loss was partially
covered by insurance in the IIarforC
Mutual Company.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28
I,INEMAN KILLED,

Milton Keith. ii lireman on the Towson
division of the hesapenke & Potomac
Telephone Company, WAS fats ly injured
while working near White Hall on Fri
day. Keith was standing near the top
of pole when it snapped OF and was
unable to loosen his safety belt before
the heavy timher crushed him to the
earth. The injured man was rushed to
"A Baltimore hospital but died from lis
injuries on Saturday. He is survived
nv "A widow