davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24
NORRIsyILLE CLAIMS CONSIDER
ALTON a.

Now that the Election Ia over some
Of us who were opposed TO the School
Bond Issue would like TO explain to
the public why we were opposed 10
this Bond Issue. First Bond Issue
In n State or County should provide
something better for every child In that
State or County Not Just something
better for few High School pupils.
We know that every neighborhood
could not have a High School. But
then those children living In neigh
borhood that does not have q High
School should have at least part OF
their expenses paid from the Bond.
Why should the parents Of the chill
dren living where there Is High School
have the pleasure Of keeping their chill:
dren at home during the four years OF
High School without any extra ex-
peise?
While those that do not have High
School have TO board their children
away from home for four years at an
expense Of from three hundred TO four
hundred dollars per child per year. We
would like to call your attention to
each precinct returns.
The city Of Havre de Grace with two
voting Precincts gave a vote for the
Issue Of 1868. Now Havre de Grace
knew she was 10 get new building II
the Issue carried. Bel Air gave u
vote for 423, Aberdeen 397. All OF
these places knew before the Election
what TO expect. Stearns also gave q
good vote. Why shouldn't they !!
StearDs think takes In the neighbor-
hood of Highland and Slate RidgeHigh
Schools. a distance Of only about Ave
miles between each school, with anotb-
err four year High School just over the
Pennsylvania line In Delta. Why
should the North East Corner Of the
county be 30 rich In High Schools and
ths North West corner not have one
Taking the country from Jarrettsyille
10 Stewartstown the nearest High
! School In in Pennsylvania distance Of
about seventeen miles. Take the sana
distance East and West and there IL
not one High School In sight. II u
plain 10 be seen that we are not for.
tunate enough TO have q member Of
the School Board or County Commits
sioner. We notice that Jarrettsvillt
! was against the Bond Issue although
they expect q new building 10 relieve
their congestion. Now II there cant
be q High School built at Norrfsvills
would II not relieve Jarrettsville's con.
gestion 10 use the building that wal
built less than twenty years ago fol
the first seven grades and build thu
new 10000 High School building that
has been proposed SIX or eight milei
North Of Jarrettsvllle on the pike aboui
ShawsviIle closing Black Horse ana
Dry Branch Sehoois7
This would give that neishborhoot
q chance with Jarrettsville. VIII,
should we who do not have @ Hia}
School be 70 more expense to set osl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24
FOR MARYLAND FARMERS

The annual convention Of the Mary.
land state Farmers Association will
pe held IN Fmderick on January 10,
IL and ~, and elaborate plans are
now being made by the Frederick
Chamber OF Commerce, In conjunction
with the various farm organizations
In the State, to make this the best
convention Of Its kind ever held In
Maryland.
This convention will bring ono thou
sand delegates representing the Dali
rymen's Association, the horticultural
Society, the Crop Improvement Assoc
citation, the Sheep Growers Association
and other. farm organizations, repre-
senting about twelve thousand pro-
giessive citizens Of Maryland interest
cd In the best development Of agricul-
ture In the State.
It was decided that President Hard
ing and Secretary Wallace be asked 10
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24
CHRISTMAS SALE AT KINGS
WILLIE

The annual Xmas sale Of the Lad
les Guild Of 81. Johns Church, Kings
vile, will be held In the new Kingsyille
Hall, Saturday, December End from
r. M. TO 10 r. M.
Luncheon and supper will be served
and there will be dancing In the even
ing.
The sale includes Fancy Articles,
Children's Cloths, Dolls. Toys. Christ
mas Cards, Furniture and Confec-
tlonery.
The needle work Of this Guild Ia OF
the finest description and took several
premiums at the recent Hartford Fair
Mrs. N. A. s. Keyser IL President %
the Guild.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24
.sOTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE
MARYLAND STATE GRANGE

On Monday evening, December nth
at eight o'clock, Worthy Master b,
John Black will open the Fiftieth An
nual Meeting of the Maryland State
Grange.
The Baltimore County Pomona
Grange Is the entertaining Grange this
year and II has secured the use OF the
Auditorium Of the Maryland State
Normal School for the occasion. The
state Normal School Ia located on tho
Baltimore York Pike near Towson, the
County Seat Of Baltimore County. II
can easily be reached from oil parts
OF the State due 10 the excellence Of
our roads system and the train and
boat service to Baltimore. The Nor
NAL School Is about forty minutes ride
from Baltimore by trolley.
Ample arrangements have been made
for entertaining visiting Patrons. The
Housing Committee OF the Baltimore
County Pomona will have desk In the
hall OF the Normal School ut which
visitors viii receive lodging assign
ments. Dinner and supper will be
served In the Normal School Dining
Room at seventy-fve and Atty cepts
each, respectively.
Another committee will hava direct
Ing Signs posted on the main routes
10 I'ing to Towson for the convenience
OF auttists.
Tho Principal Of the State Normal
School, Miss Ida Lee Tall, has granted
all Patrons In attendance tho pri, ilegc
OF visiting class rooms while classes
are In session.
The Sixth Degree will he conferred
on Wednesday evening, December i3th
on . stage decorated forally by Isaac
Il. Moss, Inc, Florists Of Govans, near
Towson.
Worthy Master BLACK of the State
G"fnge and Worthy Master Price Of
the Baltimore County Pomona join In
rendering cordial invitation 10 oil
Patrons Of Husbandry to attend this
Fiftieth Anniversary Meeting and help
make II the largest ever.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24
SECOND PRIZE ESSAY

the second prize essay written by Fem
| dali Cushing in regard to boys Judging
work. In next weeks issue will ap-
pear the paper of Hubert Snodgrass;
watch for it boys for It gives an accu-
rate account Of his judging experience
ces.
What Are We Getting Out or Judging
Work.
When Mr.. Derrick mails to the boys
of the county, notices Of practice judg-
ing trips, the boys, who have heard Of
their friends success, and the note
worthy trips and checks carried away
as prizes naturally are eager to start
out judging.
But the father thinks "What Is he
going to get out Of Il? win It pay
me- 10 let him 70 away from home to-
day and lose his days work? Will
judging instruction be Of such benefit
to him that should permit him to
20 7"
Yes, people II Is worthy Of all the
rea, work that the boys spent on 1t.
And will guarantee that the boys go
Ing out with Mr.. Derrick as coach
will either work or make q sorrowful
exit.
The real aim Of the men starting
and promoting the judging work and
the object Of the fair associations In
offering contests 10 to educate the boy
IN "cow sense" TO such degree that
he will be fitted TO pick out his own
herd when he commences to farm.
When inspecting herds belonging to
successful men, the boys gradually
learn what kind or type OF cow Is
tho producer and WHIST cow is the
Stacker, and, OF course, gain Q large
amount Of experience In picking types.
Thus NJ result Of this teaching, the
boy can pick both type and production
combined and get the right start, and
the right start means something in
farming as well as In any other bust
ness.
heard well known dairyman Of
this county say last August, that he
was going over In Baltimore County TO
see what the other fellow was doing
In the way Of getting his animals ready
for the fall shows,
"To zee what the other fellow IL
doing. The observant boy, on his
Judging trips Is In position TO see
what the other fellow Ii doing--the
fellow who owns grand herd, who
has up- to- date equipment and all mod
cm conveniences. nee what he IL
doing. The boys get new ideas from
these dairy farms. They are then plan
ming In their own minds the kind OF
equipment they will strive for. We
have to no out and get new idens and
BY them vet new ideals to progress.
The boys get practical knowledge In
the selection Of dairy animals aud DIAL
nv harms and equipment, TO say moth
ing of the Impressions received of
farm management, from keeping IN
mind things that are seer on their
Judging trips.
For example, when we visited Fem
hurst farms In Pennsylvania, the man
ager took us on a tour Of inspection
through the buildings. Away from the
main barns was long low stable d.
,lt,ed into compartments completely
cut of from each other
"This,' said DIR. Dubbler, rs my
COW hospital and maternity barn"
Should COW contract q disease. she
Ia guaranteed here until she Is well
and all the cows are allowed to caive
there, reducing to the minimum posi-
hility Of disease spreading 10 the rest
Of the herd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24
REARRANGEMENT OF KITCHEN
-LIGHTENs HOUSEWIVES
TASKS

New equipment Ia not always re-
quired to. make home kitchens more
convenient and less firing TO work IN.
Much can be done by rearrangInR the
equipment already on hand, such ~
grouping objects commonly used IN the
preparation of food. or those used for
washing or storing dishes. or articles
belonging TO the cleaning outfit. In
many cases the attention Of tho house
wife " drawn TO the need Of doing work
requiring good light by a window, Or
by having a good Suspended light al
night. One widely adopted improve.
mcnt ~ that Of giving old floors an
easily cleaned surface. A number of
simple c0ntifvances can be mado AT
homo 10 tighten the housework, and
Frequently the farmer himself will ns-
SIS. by building shelves, Il folding inn
ing board dresser, wheel tray and other
lnbor-savlng conveniences.
improvements In farm kltchens are
being carried on In practically all the
states. Last year through demon
STATIONS given by extension workers,
over 81 200 families are reported "a
adopting suggestions regarding home
arrangement and management; 1000
Kitchens we're rearranged, 5000 water
systems installed, 5000 washing ma
cnineS and 1000 stenm- pressure cook.
ers purchased, $1,000 homes screened,
1000 septic tanks installed, and 1000
lighting systems placed IN farm homes.
MIR. METZGER NAMED AS JUDGE
AT CORN SHOW
-. ". Metzger, agronomist for tho
University Of Maryland Experiment
Station, has received official notifca-
ton OF his appointment an one Of the
judges OF the extensive corn exhibits
which feature the annual international
Grain and Hay Show at Chicago.
The appointment Of Mr.. Metzger Ia
In the nature Of d tribute 10 growers of
pure bred seed corn throughout Mary
land who last year won seventeen OF
the prizes offered for corn ut the In.
ternational Hay and Grain Show. II
war announced at the time that tine
showing made by Maryland had NO inn
pressed the show officials that Judge
from the east would probably he APP
pointed In recognition Of the growing
Interest OF eastern farmers.
The addition Of Mr.. Met.ge to the
HIT Of judges win make total Of six
for the corn class and will give the
east representative In the group for
the first time. The international Grain
and Hay Show will beheld this year Dec.
2 To o and Maryland farmers will again
be represented with numerous exhlb-
its Of corn, which are said 10 be Of very
superior quality,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24

children through High School than It
cost to 90 to Western Maryland Col
lege? We would be willing to pay a
tax Of fifty dollars extra for each year
our children are In High School II we
could have one right here at home.
Why shouldn't the School Board pay
the tuition for the children that have
to go to Pennsylvania High Schools?
One Who Is Very Much Interested.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24
NEGRO FARMERS MAKE PRO.
GRESS

81. Mark community, Lee County,
Ark, furnishes an example Of sub
stantIal progress made by negro farm
ers who have benefited from agricul-
tural extension work. According 10 a
report received by the United States
Department Of Agriculture, Of 7e
families In this community, 30 own
their own farms. comprising $500 acres
valued ut about 100000 In accord
with the safe farming system advocat-
ed by extension workers In Southern
States, these families for the most
part raise food and feed sufficient 10
meet the needs OF themselves and their
stock each year by growing corn. le-
gumes, hogs, poultry and good gard
ems, ln addition TO their cotton er0ps.
Did you ever notice that every boy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24

Mental Telepathy Phenomena: Ever
notice how some people brace up after
you've decided to fire EN-.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24
Assignee's Sale

by virtue Of power contained In a mortgage
from John W. Hopkins (coiored) and Fannie
HOPKINS, his wife. dated August 2S, 1919. and
recorded among the Land Records Of Hartford
County in Liber J. A, r. No. le5 folio 1877 and
duly assigned to W. worthinRton Hopkins. de-
fault having occurred therein, the undersigned
will offer ut Public Sale at the Court House
door. in Bel Air. MARYLAND, on
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24

All modern girls appear TO be the
daughters Of millionaires.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24

GOOD HOUSE. Barn. Chile
ken House, GTanary, Hog
House. SPRING HOUSE.
and TENANT HOUSE.
IL ACRES In hIrh nintn Of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24

Did you ever notice that every boy
wants 10 build o boatf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24
Private Sale
12O Acres of Land

On account Of bad health l will sell to III
hrst buyer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
scclng the World at a Profit.

More than 35 years ago, Frank
G.. carpenter. frail little wisp
o. % sandy-haired man, below
average height and weighing less
than 10 pounds. was given up To
die He faced the situation philo-
soph.cally II occurred 10 him that he
nigh. feel foolish in the next world
If ne didn't know something about
thi, one. In the bank he had $4,000.
the result Of slow saving out of
small newspaper salary, but there
was no use keeping this If he were
going to die SO he took his 81, 900
and set out for a trip TO Europe in
tending to keep on going until his
money or vitality or both gave out.
This trip proved so interesting that
he forgot all about his health, but
saw the possibilities Of writing travel
letters and sending them for sim
ultaneous publication TO various
newspapers throughout the United
states. Since then Frank @. Carp
enters travel letters have become
famous, read wherever newspapers
are circulated. Now his travel talks
are to be published by Doubleday.
Page d Co. in a series of books
under the general title Carpenter s
world Travels" Of which the first
volume, The Holy Land and Syria, -
has just appeared,
Most travellers are willing 10 re-
cite their adventures free OF charge
20 all who Will listen Frank G..
Carpenter has not only made the
world pay him a fortune for
juurneyiug over IL. hut has derived
far more pleasure from his travels
than If he had not written as he
Went along.
- wouldn't walk across the street
10 view the Garden Of Eden Car
pointer once said, eff l weren't going
90 write about IT, There's no
pleasure 10 me in travelling or doing
anything else unless l have n motive.
If fellows obi ged TO write about
what he sees, he's naturally bound
D. observe twice as much"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Mon Mhn Shn,y or

The owner of "a high-Class auto
mobile who takes great pride I'm its
performance is oftentimes the cars
worst enemy.
This is particularly true if he de.
sires 10 SHOW OFF, a great deal.
Drivers desiring to show what tho
car will do, often clamp the brakes
too fast and needlessly, thus putting
strain on on the car and injuring
the tires. Efficient brakes are es-
sential TO a ear, but they are not
playthings,
The same applies to the clutch.
The sudden application OF the clutch
Is bad on the car and causes the
tires 10 spin momentarily, thus doing
more damage than would result
through miles of use,
Crossing bad detours at excessive
speed is another falling. There is
no need for haste and 1t is certain
that slamming a car through rough
spots viii only shorten its life
Farm Life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Concerning the Theft
of Natural Gas

In every community are few people who succeed in
getting the necessities of life without paying for them.
They succeed in putting the burden Of their living
their neghbors.
If the grocer had bad accounts he could sell grocer
les for less money If the landlord lost rents he could
and would rent his properties for less money The people
who do their bills always have to pay the bills of those
who evade them That proposition just true of natural
gas as it is Of groceries,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
GAS RUNS WILD
AS CITY SUFFERS
Bristow Folks Revert to
Coal and Wood When
4, Fuel Runs Short
IMPROVING SYSTEM
New Owners of Natural Gas
Firm in Western Creek
Are Trying to Help

- =, -rbe Ivorld-
o. .,..,,,,,,, ~, - Win ,,tnio,e
h-.l9lD'''
o. cubic feet or natural gas I'D the
1gr.st.y district and probably hun
thousands Of the fuel giving
o'.'3 '. a. 80,
properly gong 10 ""S'' '" 'i'' ''''"7'
trs people of Bristow during the past
.-.. .s,a NOT had sufficient pres.
WIN 49,. .. ,i,,,.. ,..,,t, ,,.r,i.t O.,
gu. l"'' '''' h.''
cook .r even keep warm.
Hundreds ot houseWlEes nave nad
g. serve cold meals [" tnelI IdmlileH'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

pENNER-Toom much sex and not
enough true love is the chief fault
Of fiction. according to Dr. W N.
Craw~haw, professor OF literature
ana dean OF Colgate college. uaml-
ton, n. Y, who spent several days
in Denver recently on his way TO
the orient.
Professor Crawshaw blamed pres
eut day Jazz literature for many Of
the sex problems that confront So
Cioiy
"lt seems to mo there Is too much
OF the so-called eternal triangle Of
sex complication tn modern fiction
and not enough OF the divine trinity
OF love- Professor CraNshaW said lu
an interview here.
I'VE hear lot OF jazz music. and
some brilliant mon are trying to pul
jar into history and even talk OF re-
writing the Bible. The laz2 societies
are trying 10 put Jazz into govern
ment
Professor CraW shaw Recs hope for
the world In modern education, how
ever and declared that whenever
the world has needed IL conditions
have produced "a lasting literature
that has brought about reformation
regeneration and rCiuyCnuuuu, Nu
believes the world is not degenerate
ing either in morals or literature.
Modern education seems TO mo to
bo gradually producing an Iristu-
cracv OF IearninR,' Professor Craw-
shaw said. while we may not live
to see another Brook Farm COM
muuity OF Emcrsous ana Thorcaus
and thinkers Of their type, our col.
lcrcs are developing young Emer-
sons and Thoreaus and sending them
out with enormous uplifting innu
cnce iu the life OF the workaduy
world
Professor Crawshaw said he saw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
At Your Expense

These things are largely governed by public op
Instead Of commencing, you should use your intuen
condemn these practices for after all the expense Of
comes out Of your pocket in the end.
The frantic appeal of the lawyer to soak the gas
pany, and soak them hard" delivered to jury some
may actually reach into your pocket and take none
Of it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Sens Ycllnm-NNhite War.

NEW YORK -- After spending
three years in Hawaii, 5. W Fltz
Herbert, English lawyer, who sailed
for Plymouth from here recently,
predicted that a war between yell
low and white races ia sure 10 come
in n few yearS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

water and with ideal railroad facili-
ties the chamber Of commerce here
offers ideal conditions and expects 20
land a cotton mill In the near future
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Applauding Crime

Few people actually steal groceries, however Some
people do steal gas and boast about it later They boast
the very people who pay for this gasther neigh
bors-and cases have been known where the neghbor5
actually applauded
What want to impress upon you is that certain
part of every dollar you pay to goes for unnecessary
pensetheft Of gas bad bills, and buncombe law suits.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-14
Tiger Visions Day Wher
Army Men Will Meet Again
in France.

WASHINGTON. Dec, b.-''Onc OF
these days. under a form ! don
exactly know. the time will come,
gentlemen. when we VIII meet
again. in France.
Shaking his CRAVING head {"
give emphasis to his words,
Georges ClcmrnccHu, the aged
wartime premier Of France. lett
this prophetic message today
with the. generals Of the Amer'-
can army. who gathered AT the
army war college to greet HIM.
Mos, of these Officers, whom the
Tirrr' addressed commanded
American battle units III France
during the World war,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-14
Missouri Grange Goes on Record
as Subsidy Foe.

S,,IlIia. Mo-. Drr. $. i natter
ublc opposition to all ship sub
,ilv LEGISLATION and to every
form Of direct subsidy to pr9vat'
enterprise and the pledge OF the
full strength Of the organization
loW:ard the defeat Of amy form
of such legislation was contained
IN Il resolution adopted by the
fiftv-tirSt annuaI session of the
Missouri state Grange before adj
tournament following Il threc-day
session here. R"So utIonS were
also adopted during an approprl
alton by congress to continue the
work Of quarantine. control ahd
OF the European corn
horrr Another resolution op-
posed the branch banking Syo-
tenn.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-14
Passaic Pick Ups,

Webb Shelby sold his sheep
Friday to Mr.. Johnson, on ih'
Brant place.
Mrs. VI. +. Rice entertained tn"
following last Tuesday, Mrs.
Kate Graves. Mrs. Chas Barcla''
of Butler and Mrs. J. II. . Dca,
Mrs. Edison Snyder, Lucy Elrh-
Ter and Mrs. Webb Shelby, OF
near Passaic.
Webb Shelby and sou, John,
and J. c. Chambers motorcd TO
Butler Saturday.
j. II. O'Dca bought corn from
Jimmie Durhiu.
There is IA pr"'ractcd meetln1
at Prairie Rose school nous b.
Bro. Durbin is the preacher.
The oyster supper was well
attended at l'assair last Friday
night. They took i'll about $40
for the purpose of buying the
Nma> treat for the PaSSaic sun
day school.
The protracicd meeting Will
begin at Passaic Monday nigh.
Fro. Robertson, the Methodist
pastor is the preacher.
Webb Shelby >hurkrd corn
Monday.
Mrs. Webb Shelby is reported
on the sick list.
Ralph Barclay and liver Jcn-
kin, delivered Il mule Ia Adrian
Tuesday.
Burlc Schuolcy. Paul and
RALPH Barclay spent the week
end with liver and Cecil Jenkins.
Ernan Weyard spent Sunday
with Roy Stults.
+. II. Barclay is helping r. NJ.
Deskins head kaffir corn.
col. JOHN AND PEGGY,