davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

sees ut, inquire into the nccess.,, q,
making the loan before II is s ,.. " "
ana 10 is believed a majority Of M.
soldiers viii not. in any event. AZ
Tor a loan upon certificates. unis,.
they have some special need for M
money. ''s
It is estimated by tho comu,,,.
and the treasury that 40 per CON-, ~
tho veterans will take the cer,f.Sso..
plan. Assuming this 20 be cor,,c'
the utmost that could be loaned A
the banks, IL all applied for II
would be S550,O00.OOO.
Wireless burglar alarms ,-a III,
,tu. fv, London ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
More Land for Hospital.

Npt'l1l 70 no Nulld'
CUSHING, March iG.--Work on
tho new municipal hospital which
has been held up pending the pur-
chase Of additional land for tho site,
will he commenced az once, city Of
ficlnls state. The building viii bo
ready for occupancy In the fall,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
Every American Needs Nerves of Steel
Muscles of Granite and Blood OF Iron

burdensome handicap OF suDIIO'
nal condition. Lila,
Every day "LYKO" is making
men strong and swift-vigorous, any NJ
virile- putting them in the Psi.A y, 70
condition - keeping them III "
fight the battles of Life; .,i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
Rcrlor Crnm In pnMhnskn.

PAWHUSKA, March 1G.-Rcv.
Rolfe l.. Crum, rector OF Trinity
church I'm Tulsa, spoke at Lortcn
services at 81. Thomas Episcopal
church I'm pawhuska Wednesday
night. on the same evening, Rev.
Sheriff. u, Smith of pawhuska had
NhnrEe Of sorvicoa NJ TrInIlv chmrrh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
IIrn,cncr Wants Mnnngcr.

UEANENER March with n
population hf 1850, this city today
voted approximately fiy" to ono In
favor of city manager form of
.gUNyTUucnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

The course of human ex-
Istence demands every
ounce OF vitality you can
muster. FThe great cry
ingneed is andhas always
been, for ruddy, robust,
Ted-blooded m en-. 1t
TAX $ strong healthy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
22- Xedr-Old Killer Ready
To Meet Death on GdllOlUS;
Bible Good Stuff, He Says
John McHenry of Washington D. c. Doesn't Understand
"Th God Stuff"-He says; "They Kill You if You're Bad
and They Kill You if You're Good (Referrng to Christi
So What's the Use ?-Laments He "Never Had Chance" "

A 22-ycrod youth sentenced to
on In tho fol-
lowing MrfIeuy tells how no fccls about hanging
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

A surplus Of vigor and strength 10
required in these strenuous times>to
maintain your position at the
front. " When you allow your
mental or physical strength to fall
and remain below par you are court
ing certain defeat in LIES pursuit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

This wonderful Joi,lS
will bring to you ,hs ths
physical vim and In' tne
mental keenness OF per- !,
feet health the caPacliy
to do and to dare, It will y.
give to you that .sot sut
preme confidence, ti,a, .,,,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

brain and Drawn to scale the steep
inclines Of human conflict and still
possess the necessary reserve force
''to go over the top"
The puny, emaciated, rundown,
oervors, q overwrought, lack the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

punch
the fire. the
spirit and
the pep
TO accom-
plish h e
I b j n & 5
W o r I h
while; to
attain to
the heights
Of sublime
endeaYor,
Cast off,
tn en-. the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
IIcnkc for MAYOR.

b'hhf ibf way w
Tho government OF Tulsa is not
on a plane with It's business life, it's
professional life and the ideals OF
It's people. Help nominate Hcnke for
mayor. lie will be elected II nom
mated, and he will make the gov
orumont commensurate with other
activities In Tulsa.--Paid Political
Advertisement Contributed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

quartet anthem, and solo by
Miss Dor,udl Rruco. Tho public is
cordially invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

Russia was the first country IN
the world 10 use wood paving fol
.UfTrtf~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

WAsHINGTON March 1G.--Al-
though determined efforts were
Ioing made today to save John
NIruonry. 22-ycar-old Connecticut
youth. from the gallows, it APP
reared certain that the boy will
iang tomorrow unless President
Harding tutcryones. MCHeury
was convicted ot shooting q Wash-
iugton auto dealer and of kili-
Ing a police detective who tried 20
arrest him. There is little hone
Of presidential clemency as MT
Harding once before declined to
intervene,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

do il-wclL ! hope they'll en-
JOY 90.
Thcv'rc going 20 give me good
breakfast before they hang me.
There b q lot Of poor guys who're
going 10 live thatd like a good
breakfast. We'll what's tho uscf
Thoy hanged Jesus because he
was good, now they're going 10
hang mo because I'm bad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

undaunted cOuTdBt aIIu VTI~. VTI~.-F,
power that health alone lmpar|
Buy a bottle of "LYKOr toGsS, ..i.1Ss
Then keep it on hand at all tlines
in the future. Take 1t whenever
you lack appetite, have ina'sYfi ssvi
ton, feel exhausted, wo2iinn..9.saSI
nervous, upset" or debil ! taess
from any cause, whether from
general rundown condition u
specific illness 1t has won "a elioi ~
health restoring powers because 20. ~
its prompt aid' to Mature 70 .rd Id
place worn out muscle, bone sudJ ssnd
nerve tissue - the ideal tonic A"'
strength builder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
Half Minute Store Talk

There's fnurc fitting shoes than appoats on the
surface. cheap shoe will never feel right. even
though it is your size nut Edwin Cltpp shoes
ar" scientifically designed that even a wrong
sizH IN them feels good your foot the
right size In others But of course you can't get
tho wrong size here
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-27

| ne oroo,;yor hi, ,o,,,,,,,, ,,.o,,o,oJ
All m.;'s n,,. ;S 'G;'p'ns p''ponr ,,
-, ',,,' w va NE ''' III ii"' WV .o""-
cn;,."I r,,, NJ ~" C',,a ,..'"' 'u''', g.
"nno , ,h ,' mi'r n s'NT'
,,,n, ,h,, t St i,, I n''.i., '','''.
,,,,,,,,,,, 49, ~, ,',, ;ih W.
,,;.'hI, ., -, na,, s IT," ~ "'
.,,n.,. " ,L n''T n n''ne ~. ''r sur VI
.'N W. W. ny, ny .u'l noat", ~ loau'tS
t;o, t .h',n .oV va" G VI , sn' p.opoS,
- W H. ~. 'l,,i;.;
W. Wv, o pasa v ~, ulIi ,, ,,
n mnt1 =, W. a Si'''. W se,. .'v s.oen we rn
pot. w ,'a"e S'.ons' aiso,uus v"nn,
pp a'si' anu ''o"' " "p ." au'NIy "H
p pU"'' Sni,l :, a., .,,,.. Li'
,,',,.,' ,,,,,,' '"p ,n,''. ~ rs
'''T ivy: ' ,N - ~ st'ons Us e'cr.
hel 'nuIe a'e two VI thfer separ
a'' ioea' 'n'elcS'S lh'' nave M" Such
p,"!t:t,'' III t'W' an" II may ne lnn'
,hrs M''' u" '''' HIST u pe a''""''S On
'"r lop' .,,..., A.. /, .....
II IN pcl'cEe" th'l' may III more
e.rhr ''nneS III ,Ie u'''l"'tion Vi o',e
te.usr s,".e l,,a,, .he'' WIS ~ tht 'o',
.,E say matt from 'n' pest ioeh' ~
Is slld alSo that our own people might
as wen maze some oil thls gooa money
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-27
STOCK SwINDLERS ACTIVE

Cumberland, Md, Jan. y The aaI'"
If gtork in various doubtful schemes
have reached such proportions IN thl'
section that States Attorney ful' ID
barnard. Jr., addressed a letter to the
Grand Jury Of the present term 0l
court asking that it recommend IN"
massage by the Legislature of nm act
for protection Of the public from
worthless stock sales. The county has
bern oyrrI1rn lately by stock Balcsn" .
for all 8olts Of schemes. While mum ,
Der are strangers, others have opcn'h
Offices here. IL is reported there nave
been heavy Withdrawals from banks IN
Garrett and Allegany counties by
farmers miners, workingmen and 9th .
rrs to invest in coal, real estate and
other propositions that give promise oi
very poor return, according 10 business
men familiar with conditions TIL"
Chamber Of Commerce has been warn
ing against some Of thcIc propositions.
fl il understood he statesmen in house
building and other speculative project"
have been realizing extra heavy com
missions.
States Attorney Barnard thinks ~
provisions of the act Of 1920 whereby
the Attorney General may Issu" oid'ra
TO stock promoters to cease operate"
II it is found their proposition Is not
sound are entirely inadequate" W."
say4 it IL hard to get victims 10 max"
voluntary complaints. He refers to a
great many States having passed stl1n'
gent laws with the view 10 protecting
the public against worthless and frau
iuInnt nying night stock schemes.
In introducing his address to the
Grand Jury, States Attorney Barnard
gays: at has been reported to me tbs
a great many citizens Of thi, county
have, on different Occagl0nH, been PA"
victims Of worthless and fraudulent
speculative, stock selling and prom
ton schcmcs, which has resulted IN
many Of them losing large sums ~
money This Is a serious mater, nd
becomes more 80 by the fact that an
afraid that the majority Of thosr vie
timized were persons who wo t"l'
their living and who we're bcRullcd into
investing their small savings IN worth
less stocks by the "Grt- Rich Quick
Walingford' methods and rcpresentl-
tiyeS Of the said worthless stock com
panies."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-27
A MOST WORTHY ENTERPRISES
THE LEE MEMORIAL SCHOOL
OF JOURNALISM

Fifty-twO years ago IA President Of
Washington College, General Robert
h. Lee, with the prophetic vision OF
genlus, founded the first School oi
journalism In America, Some years
after his death, amid the poverty and
misery, Of the Reconstruction" area
the school was discontinued for lack
of funds.
As most of our readers already
know, the editors of the whole South
have decided to re-cstablish and cndow
General Lees School "a their special
tribute to the memory of the first cdu
Gator to recognize journalism as u
learned profession, and their patriotic
contribution to the welfare and devel-
opmcnt of the South and the nation.
The Lee Memorial School of Journal
ism is to he located ut Lexington, In
sight OF General Lees home and tomb.
AZ one of the departments OF hia in
ssitution, Washington and Leo Univor-
sity. Although utilizing for its stu
dents all the courses and facilities OF
the unworthy, the School Of Journalism
will have lis own endowment, FACULTY
printing offices, and academic build
ings.
II Is peculiarly fortunate that Cen
eial Lees institution, with no church
or state connections, and patronized by
the Whole South, should be 80 well flt-
ted to become the home Of the one all
Southen school Of this type.
In connection with the celebration
of General Lees birthday, on January
10th more than u thousand loyal South
ern newspaper will join in this unique
and unprecedented movemet to honor
eral Lees institution, with no church
attention Of the South on the match
less character Of its ideal hero, and
perpetuate for oil time the great work
which his death interrupted.
II In needless 10 say TINT The Hgls
and It's loyal constituency win do Their
full share in this great memorial en-
terpriae. Beginning with Jan. 9Th
Tho AGgis will receive and acknowl-
edge all donations for this purpose.
We will keep in our columns IA stand
ing list Of contributors and amounts
given, and we hope that this roll of
honor will soon number the majority
of our population men and women, old
and young, all who glory In the memo.
ny Of the past, all who revere tho name
of Lee, all who hope and labor for tho
upbuilding of the South ind tho spread
of "thc Lee spirit among its future
citizens,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-27
TRUCKING TRUSTFuL HENS
7. ". Kemp Chidcs Pennsylvania
Who Thought Mechanical Aids
TO Laying Were New

Thomas W. Kemp, president Of the
Maryland State Poultry Association, of
Union Mills, has come to the defense
of the hens of Maryland There is no
reason, Mr.. Kemp says, for the hens Of
Newcastle, Pa, preeninR Themselves
on the fact that they break union rules
by beginning work ut II. m. That's
old stuff 80 far az thehcns OF Maryland
are concerned, he says. Mr.. Kemp
writes the Baltimore Sun as follows:
"A news story in your issue Of Jan
uary Z set forth the achievement of Il
poultryman of Newcastle, Pa. whowith
the assistance of an alarm clock and
mouse trap, floods his chicken hous"
with electric light, and sets HIS hens
to work nj II. m. these winter morn"
ngd. ,
Il have no fault to find with this
story, for it is undoubtedly authentic,
N far as the hens and the electric
lights are concerned but the gentleman
from Newcastle should not be given
credit for originating thia expedient
which is in rather common use all over
the world.
II am, by way of being the official
representative of all the working hens
in Maryland mot to mention the non
workers., and hasten to announce That
there are hundreds and hundreds oi
my constituents carrying on under he
same enlightened advantages Cor dis
advantages, rs you please), as the no.
toliouS hens of Newcastle, aided and
abcttcd. | have no doubt, In many IN
stances by alarm clocks and nous"
traps In short the utilization of clcc.
tire lights for egg production Is not II
relatively new idea.
Having rclegatcd 10 myself the po-
siton Of spokesman for the hens OF
Maryland, allow me to contribute AN
other piece Of poultry news that IL not
generally recognized and that Is: All
hens Law fresh eggs. ! know this is
a truth that it will be pretty hard for
the housewife on certain occasions 10
impress upon her lord and maStcr at
The breakfast table. The trouble Is
there is Il great gulf between tn" hen
house and the breakfast table, the sad
gulf being represented by an inefficient
system of distribution.
"Thc poultrymen Of Maryland are
preparing to bridge this gull ny az
gumng some of the responsibilities oi
diftribu,lon, and ! AJAX for their effort"
in this regard the cooperation OF tn"
ultimate consumer who now 'ind6 IL
hard to believe that all hens lay fresh
eggs .....,
"'rhc hen is the victim Of her own
sanitary methods Of production. She
presents her offerings, strictly ir"hh'
in germ proof packages, and tn" eye
Of man cannot easily Investigate ihr,r
contents. This latter condition lend
lt4clf to loose marketing methods, an"
often when an egg reaches the tonsu'
mrl's table the food intentions OF IN"
hen have been defeated.
"rhis time is coming when the egg,
vroduccr and the egg consumer must
Ioin forces, assume control of the ave
n,lcs of distribution and prove TO inc
satisfaction of all concerned That d"
hens lay fresh eggs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-27

| Hickory and lnnr known ~ ana al
Harford's most unimc ch,rnctcrs
wrote the following letter rovcrinu
conditions in the West his article mn
pcaring in The News Of January l0th
,u carson, New Jan To-
p'a' - ioui lei''r came TO hah'l
am thou'a"u thahkS lot your goo"
VII, asv" wy '',"'''E " Iahe my
ma,." ou' v, swan. soahen XII !! 10 'a'Se
"'1"fS 10 pay my eroceIy pm!
.',, NV !" unJ 'ooI'' 1o'N my own
s.uG anu PLnei anu saw eNely way
po'I h"I h h Is no .n,p,oy,n'',I 10
,"., wonp,, nnrt ~ n.y. t, '' ,on ,'U'' E t
wv W''NS M''n ~ IVY '' pn'I , San
har, aro al,,ost n.y. n,,t W 81 sirht " r;r,,,am
',ant, - IND e.. No, N con-, 60, hn
n" p o' ~, ,o' - ,,,i ~ ne. ~ 'o' w'
h "I Uni n",I. " n n' t r"r y, ,t t".m
| uo,a,p h,nrbt g., sr;t ,r ,Inthos Co,
,t'' no"s',' sun ~, W .'1',n" 80 s
| s,n M ''",'' POI W 80" .I''S ,"'
| r ,,,,, m .,,,,ts p,,n,, IN ~ 5n '.nn,s
| &c. ,' ,,',, ';..,,
. M 90 ~ a. C,,;c,,i, o,,,,,,
.,d A ,sh tH W ,,o ,r"wJoJ ~ sncCn'
| c,tion v;th idIo man hundreds or
| 49, WV, lln,,Lot
t t', ,"',, t -, |,,S rhav nn ,hcrS 70
! ,V H. ," ,';,,,o,' 49," a. ,,o uHa,,,, ali
| VI W. nv 't.'' h',,. " ,l,',,, r'',,,, ann
| MAJ u. III II,tl '", - ., ,on,.
WV" n'nti anossnJ ,nn,,n c,nnot
hom Mr'',"''c" w., T T,nm,;,,, NH,
Nt . ''m Is,,' ~ y, ''" 'la n,"o,t Shn
SUI" ,'i, ",'I IS 1T u' al J,n, nndr,hhnL
~ ''""'u W Wv "o, ,,,. hon., ",nrJ
ne liz. n',.'' ''''"' ''' '"''
W IN GI,'' T,.,,, ,o,or. Jo rot n,hlish N,
',e ."'". pupr,G h W." ~ ,S ' ,'anJ;t ;nn
ny "ai"'E '",nt " n"nI n,n,ch tn
o. u,'"'' > ,'i,l "' ~, "'"H am m", nvcr.
N'i'"' 49, ,, NV
a'a ~, Wv '",'H I,,L, ,,,,, ,,,L IN This
n'l' " W. ~ -, 49, ,,;nninoi hnai
H'a'e "'o n 1'',t,, 80 NV, na,,ir nil yhut
"'a,, '" 'r, '' h,'',i,aI liner InCt IA.
.'',,L ,,J ,,iIn,ld lnst fulI for lack
h"pan ,. a"" '''''''''' '"'' ' W.
u ., m",h' ,,,,,I,, ,,,,L hore ,t all
~, ne" c,a, - ~, %,,,;,,I md its cmnioyreI
ne ',ta'' n"p'."' "I"' ',nrLod I'll ln.t
h'fp we v'M" "p ,s ga,dcnc, md
Sp'lnE "n" H" ,hn r,rn're,'s Mansion
avn nun "J LIE ,,;c'h hnyc hnnn very
'h'y Wv ANU MS "'''' '''
'''r' =" 'iu .r hor, ~ nm cxpcrt lawn
",', N',"" " , hmt IN thn winter
anu R''''" " a. !, Mrs Emmett
mere u u" WIN ~ ~ 'fa l.; ,ro nr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-27
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY GROW
ING RAPIDLY

One person out of every ten IN the
United States now owns II motor N"hl
Gle "A grand total of approximately
l0,5OO, 900 passenger cars ana truck y
This staggering total represents the
official registration Of the various 4, ate
ON December ~, 1921 and is an In
crease Of ,2Ot,7dS over 1920 when D.
2yb .2J3 ears and trucks were register
ed. according to information sent in 10
th, Chandler Motor Car Company.
This remarkable gain during h"
mast wear is considered remarkable by
officials of the autOmotive industryhhd
surpassed by wide margin their most
optimistic predictions at the start "i
last year.
In some states the gain was M much
AZ 30 per cent and ten states reported
an increase of more than 20 per cent
The leaders in this group were south,
rrn states West Virginia, Florida and
New Mexico. Ohio with Il gain OF 20
percent led the Industrial states.
The race between Ohio and New
York for supremacy became even NOR"
heated than ever before, but again
turned out in favor Of New York by a
cant margin ON some ,OOO cars ana
trucks. At the same rate Of incrcas"
Ohio will 0vcrtakc New York before
Spring. The figures are: New YORK
ISL, 900; Ohio $4,000.
Although New York leads in total
motor vehicle registrations Ohio pos
scsAcs more passenger cars. The
Buckeye State boast 65OOOO automo-
bllrs against 58I,g1j for the Empire
t,s,, IN,
IL more than twic" that Of Ohlo's.
Among the twclv" leaders several
states crawI"d up u notch or 80. Penn
sylvanla, maintained third place, while
California replaced Illinois in fourth
place the two states exchanging pIn-
ccs. Michigan stepped up the ladder
from eighth 10 sixth place, 0utdistanc.
ing Iowa and Texas. Iowa slipped
two pegs into eighth place while Tex
as remains in seventh position.
Indiana held ninth place, while Mas
sachusrtts moved up from eleventh Ia
| tenth Missouri and Wisconsin climb
, ed a notch 10 eleventh and twelfth pO-
sitions, respectively, while Minnesota
slipped back from tenth to thirteenth
place.
Over half the cars an trucks Of the
, country are registered in nine states
| which IL more than on the entire con.
tiEcnt Of Europe. These states ar"
New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Cali,
fOrnia, Illinois, Michigan, Texas, Iowa
and Indiana. Their registrations tOiH
$500 900.
Comparison Of the 1921 registration
figures with the 1920 census tabulntiOI
uhnuI lhut there 10 uuyV NM Tupt mr. yt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-27
GROWING WHEAT SUCCESSFUL.
LY NEAR THE ARCTIC CIRCLE

The Alaska Experiment Stations of
the Department Of Agriculture have
demonstrated that IL il possible to
raise locally larg" part of the wheat
needed by those who have settled In the
Territory. recent report from the
agr0nomist in charge of the five Alag-
ka stations states that IN the summer
Of 1921 "a crop of $500 bushels of
spring wheat was produced in the vi
cinty Of the Fairbanks Station. Most
of this wheat is being ground into
-four IN small mill recently installed
at Fairbanks. The quantity available
will supply the 300 people living at
or near Fairbanks. This wheat Ii the
product Of selection made from
small sample of grain received from
Siberia in 1914. The grain is hard
and the -four of excellent quality.
About 900 bushels of wheat were
produced in the Matanuska Valley in
1911 One field Of wheat nj the Ma
tanuska Station yielded 40 bushels per
acre. Al the Rampant Station the va
pictles Of wheat developed from Siber-
ian stock and most Of the barley by
bridA and 0at selections ripcncd, while
their parent plants did not fully ma
turc. Farmers in the Tanana Valley
produced 5000 bushels of whcnt, 1000
bushels Of oats, and nearly 900 bush
nla Of barley. Oats and barley, in add
ton to wheat, are being grown in very
com idcrablc quantities every year IN
the interior valleys, from seed devcl-
opcd at the Rampant and Fairbanks
stations.
The aim OF Alaskan Agriculture Ia
chiefly to increase local food supplies.
The main sources Of income for Alaska
long been the belief Of those In charge
long been the belief Of those in charge
that IL is entirely possible to grow food
in sufficient amount TO supply those
engaged in all industrial occupations
in the Territory.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-27
SLATE GRINDING PROJECTS

For more than I year there has bcnu
cOnalderahl" talk 81 stating fIc'pr.ot
here for grinding up tn" mountain pl
refuse slate that have accumulated at
the several Peach bottom sIal" pu A.
rics Recently this matter has tal.cn
on n"w life, and it il possible this work
may be- in operation before the clOa'
81 the year. 1922.
Independent Of each other, ,omc fou,
or hy" combinations Of paItics hay"
had such a project IN view
The first Of thesc waB the Peach Bot
tom Ey-FIOGUctF company, represent
ed here by Mcsss. Gliddcn and N.ch
oIS. This company il said 10 have big
capital back Of il, but for some caua.
il has not yet begun actual operations
though more than year ago they hl'
leased quarries easi Of Delta.
The next % get in the field was the
r"rch Bottom Slate Products company
with Chas. r. Greenamyer, New York
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-27
NOTICETO CREDITORS
FOR SALE
TRUCK OR DAIRY FARM

20 Acre Meadow with stream of
water running through will furnish
pa itIo for 10 head Of -.
Stock, Z and months 1e<R&&
IN ia" year; 81 till-blc ,..&SEInHa
md ~ hgst class order, ss-s"H
, timber with all necessary buildings in
good ,cpair; on state road. 5l-acre
Farm with buildings close to Church,
SrnoY, and store; in good neighbor-
nnd Make an offer; going to sell
APPLI g.. HRis Office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-27
GOOD RECORDS

The following table gives records of
cows IN the Association which have
produced more than 40 pounds of but
terfat Or 1000 pounds of milk during
the period of 20 days ending Dec. 81.