davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-29
PIGS AND YOUTH
Twenty-Five Million Dollars For 9th
or National Resources; Half q
Million for Child Welfare
And Education

Recent statistics and facts have
been forthcoming from Washington
informing the public Of great strides
that are constantly being taken for
ward along lines Of conservation and
improvement of natural resources and
animal production. The Department Of
Agriculture, In which Is located the Di-
vision of Animal Industry, states that
the second national pig survey Is now
under way; that experiments in the
past along this line have proven so
successful and have done 80 much good
that instead of making big national
survey Of pigs only once year, in the
future it will be done twice. There has
been spent for purpose Of securing
and distributing facts about our nat
ural resources by the different federal
departments $25 100000 per year. Six
million of this amount goes for better
animals. On the other hand, the APP
preparation of the Children's Bureau
and Of the Bureau Of Education com
bined Is only approximately 100000
per year. This striking contrast
brings the following expression of
opinion from Mr.. James E. West
Chief Scout Executive of the Boy
Scouts of America, who says:
II do not begrudge one penny that
is being spent by our Government on
conservation of its natural resources
and in improvement Of the animal in
dustry. The country needs 1t, and it
n decidedly beneficial TO all mankind.
But from years Of experience and
study of conditions that affect the
youth Of our country, II seems to me
a decidedly deplorable fact that in
comparison, our Government cannot
and does not do more for the investi-
cation Of conditions which surround
our children and contribute either to
their moral welfare or to their degra-
dation. The one thing that the dis
corning public needs presented to 1t
today is not slushy sentiment about
making better boys and girls, and the
sanctity of the American home, and
the beautiful parental relations that
should exist, ETC., but they want and
need and should have cold, business
like. concrete facts. The District At
torney of New York County alone,
makes the statement that 70%6 Of the
first offenders that come through our
courts today are under twenty-one
years of age. This is only one fact
Of the many that could be discovered,
and should be made known II the Gov
eminent would only take the trouble
and interest to make a survey and pub
lish the results concerning the infiuen-
ces that have to bear on the youth Of
our country"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-29
DESTROY WEEWLS IN BEAMS
Carbon sisulphIds VIII XIII lnsscts
u Placed In Tightly Covered
Vessel Over Might

weevils can be killed In beans and
peas by the use Of carbon bisulphide.
To treat these put them In Jar. tub
or other vessel which can be covered
tightly. Put into a glass about one
teaspoonful Of carbon bisulphlde for
each ten gallons Of space In the en-.
closure and place the glass IN with the
beans. Allow them TO remain In the
fumes Of the carbon bisulphide over
night. then take them out and place In
dry storage quarters no not take
lamps or lighted matches near the ms
terial and do not breathe the fumsa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-29

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders Of tiie Commercial and Saw
ings Bank viii be held at said bank in
Bel Air, on
Tuesday, January 2nd, 1928
At II o'clock A. M,
for the purpose Of electing Directors of
the bank for the ensuing year.
WIN. T. ANDERSON, Cashier.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-29
Shirley Mason

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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-29
NOTICE TO TREsPAssnRs
Phone 27-l2, Darlington. Md.

NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS
All persons are hereby wars,ed not
to trespass on the premises of the un-
dersigned during the entire cunning
season with dog, gun or trap.
WAkEMAN B. MUNNIKHJlYSEN,
MRS. R0BET F. HANNA,
A. s. MAGNESS
DANIEL p. LYNCH,
HUGH v. WARD,
WILMER p. HOPES,
THOMAS +. CADWALAJsER,
EDWARD II. HALL,
DIR. LEWIS,
HENRY sCHILLINGER.
]. e. GLADDEN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-29
Notice to Taxpayers

Taxes are due ms soon az levied. and County
Tax bears interest after October LIST, 1872, and
State Tax after October LIST. 1922.
On the first day Of February, of earh yeal
the Treasurer IL required 70 mako up q list Of
all delinquent tax payers, and the amounts foi
which they are respectively In arrears. adding
10 each bill the necessary and legal costs. and
publish the same In Two county newspapers
giving notice that II said taxes. together with
interest and costs arc not paid on or befors
the second Monday In April following. he Will
proceed on that day at the Court House Dool
q 10 O'Clock A. II. to offer such property b
the highest biddar for cash.
Delinquents will not be served with othel
notice than that which appears In the newspa.
pera Interest on both State and County Taxes
after October LIST. 1879 A discount on COUNTY
tax Of w per cent n paid In July. I per cent
u paid in August. and y per cent II paid In
September will be allowed.
Payments 10 be made 20 the treasurer nj Bel
Air by check or money order.
W-No part payments on tax bills viii b
received.
Q, O. ROUSE.
Trsasursr Of Hartford County.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Merging of Colleges
Discussed at Meeting
of Montana Wesleyan

Helena. Sept. 26.-Election of off.
GERS, discussion and adoption of the
report of the president. Rev. DR.
Charles NJ. Donaldson, and further
discussion of the proposed merger Of
the Methodist and Presbyterian col.
legiate interests in this state, occupied
the major part of the time at the a
nual meeting of the board of trustees
of Montana Wesleyan college here
Tuesday.
Rev. Charles L. Bovard was elected
president of the board; Carl b. Pfeif'
fer. vice president; Paris III. BARLEY
treasurer, and ". II. Upton, secre-
tary. Rev. George M~acklenburg of
Great Falls wal elected to the board
Rev. A. 3. Spaulding of Havre and
Rev. K. H. Stone of Lewistown, of the
North Montana conference, and Rev.
X. r. Smith and Rev. q. F. Wolfe
both of Billings. Of the Montana con
ference. were added 10 the committee
on negotiations for a college merger
Other members of this committee are
Rev. Charles l.. Bovard and Rev. ii
&. Humphrey of Helena. Rev. Edward
Laird Mills of Portland, Ore; Rev
J. A. Martin of Great Falls and State
Senator Vernon f. Lewis of Fort Ben
ton. The associate members are the
Re-. DIR. Charles Wesley Burns, bishop
of the Helena area; Rev. J. l.. Sea&on
of the Methodist board of education
New York, and the Rev. Joseph Har-
ker. president of the Illinois College
for Women.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
yANKS EXPECT
ALLIES TO PAY
Bis WAR LOANS
Representative Burton
Explains Attitude of
People of y. S.
Stability of Financial
World Depends on Full
fillment of Promise.

London. Sept. 26.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-The disposition of the
people of the United States is to re-
quire payment of the interallied debts
owing to America, Representative The
odore. e. Burton declared in an address
Tuesday at a luncheon given by the
American Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Burton. who emphasized that
he was. speaking as an Individual and
not as a member of the American debt
funding commission or as a congress-
man, said three considerations had CON
tributed toward arrival at this conclu-
sion.
First. was the feeling that interna-
tional credit and especially debts be-
tween nations have a certain degree OF
sanction or, | might say, of sacred
ness" he said. NO one can exagger-
ate the Importance of credit to the
modern financial and industrial world.
he continued. Credit bridges the
chasm between early and sometimes
unpromising beginnings and the devel-
opment of helpful enterprises. Cancel
lation or reputation of debts would
create moi. merely confusion and dis
trust in the financial world. but which
is quite as dangerous. would seriously
impair its future development
Loaned by Citizens
The second consideration was that
the amounts loaned TO the foreign coun-
tries by the United States were provid-
ed by loans obtained from the people
and with no small degree of difficulty.
The advances were not from an over
flowing revenue but were made possible
by the action of the United States in
becoming a borrower alike with these
debtors and at the same time.
The burden of taxation in America.
he declared. was quite as heavy, if not
heavier. than that in the European
countries whose obligations were held
by the United States. In case of can
collation. of these debts, he asked, what
assurance is there that the esource
which otherwise would be applied upon
the debt payments might not be utilized
for the expansion of military and naval
establishments and thus create an ever
present threat of future conflict and
destruction.
The third consideration he outlined
as follows:
Much for Reconstruction
"a very considerable fraction of the
advances made were after the actual
close of the war and were for rehabil-
itation and the creation of new enter
prises rather than for the prosecution
of war in time of great emergency.
ut must be said that at the time
these loans we're made the legislation
authorizing them and popular expecta-
tion both alike contemplated payment.
I'm the war itself, the United States
was not subjected to the same sur
passing dangers as her allies and in
peace she sought no acquisition of ter
ritory. large indemnities were not ex-
pecfed by her.
II cannot too strongly emphasize the
fact that the only effective means for
payment of the debts and healing of
the economic life of the nations must
depend upon progressing disarmament
and the maintenance of peace"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

is Grace Koningen, a Holstein COW
with the highest record of any of the
college herd. Her 365-day record is
9.647 pounds of milk and 1,164
pounds of butter fat. During a period
Of six years she produced 12S.120
pounds of milk and 5,181 pounds of
butter fat, the latter, on a basis of no
cents per pound, showing a produc-
ton of S2,072.4O worth of butter.
The interesting part of this live
stock display by the college is that it
was all bred and developed at the
experiment farm at the college and,
by building up it's own stock and taking
the lead in the matter of breeding, the
college hopes to bring up the stan
dard of all livestock throughout the
state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Butte Man browns
as Auto Plunges
Into Oregon Stream

Eugene. Ore. Sept. 26.-Dr. Hugh
M. Gleason, "a, physician of Butte,
Mcnt.. was drowned in the Willamette
river at Harrisburg, 90 miles north of
Eugene, at 7:30 Tuesday night, when
he drove his car down a decline leading
to the ~ferryboat but with no knowledge
of any ferry there. The boat hap
pened to be on the opposite of the
river and the car plunged into 16 feet
of water, sinking to the bottom.
Or. Gleason's companion. Henry G.
Holleman. a machinist, swan out. but
DR.. Gleason, who was unable to swim,
sank after reaching the surface and
calling for help.
The men had started from Butte
last Thursday for Los Angeles, Cal
The body was recovered an hour later,
40 feet below where the drowning oc-
Cured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

felt as body disorders. DR.. Abrams
contended that paternity can be estab-
lished by comparison of vibrations of
father and child.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
THOUSANDS

CONTINUED from Page One)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
TAX BOARD
Continued From Page one)

ties in Montana. which was s6.66S.377
last year, was raised slightly. The
last year S7.S11,442. will remain vir-
tually the same. The property Of the
Minneapolis, st. Paul. Sault Ste Marie.
which was S1,114,207 last year, was
dropped a triflfe. The assessed valua-
ton of the Butte. Anaconda and Pa
eific railway will remain at about last
years figure of S3,371.230.
Board Meets Again.
The valuation. of the properties of
the Montana Power company. and of
its two assoc ate CORPORATIONS, the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

MATHEMATICALLY SPEAKING.
"How many members has congress
now?"
"Too.'-New York Sun.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
WHAT CAUSES eELLYAcHE

Chicago, Sept. 26.-vibratfons of the
stomach not in harmony with the rest
of the body cause stomach ache, ac-
.cording to DIR. Albert Abrams Of Leland
Stanford university before the Ameri-
can National Medico-Psychical research
Each drop of blood has it's own vibra-
ton, he said, and discordant waves are
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

Great Falls Power company and the
Thompson Falls Power company. which
were last year SAL ,265, 900, which in
Guided S5,140,415 valuation placed on
the 1nter-county power transmission
lines. The action of the board of
equalization today authorized an in
crease of 10 per rent in the valuation
OF the properties, without specifying
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

how the increase shall be applied or
distributed.
The board of equalization adjourned
until Wednesday morning, when it will
take up assessments of smaller cor
porations having ~inter-county proper
ties, and hearings on protests of indi-
vidual assessments carried up from
county boards.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
FRELINGHUYsEN FAR AHEAD

Newark. n. j., Sept. 27-Retufhs !
from 1866 districts Of 2,464 IN t;nn
state for the republican nomina
for United States senator give: n
Frelinghuysen, 111,2o4; Record ~
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

Mrs, NJ. b. Green gave a porch
luncheon Thursday, July 9th, IN
honor Of Mrs. Fred Lutz and lit
tie niece, Miss Margaret Timm,
who are visiting from Bay City,
Mich. Mrs. Lutz is a sister of
Mrs. j. h. Hitler. Those present
were Mrs. Alice Learned, Mrs. NJ.
+, Sloan, Mrs. DIR. Hartel Mrs.
Braasch, Mrs. NJ. j, Gray, Mrs.
Il. Kennedy, Mrs. Bicknase, Mrs,
Otis Learned, Mrs. j. Il. Hitler
Mrs. Fred Lutz, Miss Margaret
Timm, Mrs. w. Il. Eyens, Mrs.
Frank Sandifur, Mrs. NJ. b.
Green. / am sure all present had
a delightful time.-Reported,
Don't send your printing out
Of town.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

Checks agregating many thou
sands of dollars were sent out on
July LIST by the Portland Railway,
Light < Power Company in pay
ment Of the second quarterly div
idend on its present issue of Z
per cent Prior Preference Stock
which il has been Offering 10 its
employees, customers and patrons
under the customer ownership"
plan since the first of the year.
Virtually all Of this money is be-
ing paid out to persons who have
purchased these shares here in
Portland and the other forty
communities in the territory in
which the company operates. The
local traction company has been
making one Of the finest records
in the country in the disposition
of its securities since the cam
paign was started last January.
A total Of 2746 new shareholders
have been added since then, their
aggregate purchases amounting TO
S64s 900. This particular issue
has proved an attractive one for
the reason that the rates on mon
ey have been gradually receding
and this investment yields 7.3 per
cent 10 the purchaser on the pres
ent selling price Of 500 per share,
par value 500. Practically all
new public utility securities of
this class now being put on the
market have an earning power OF
less than seven per cent,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

If you know some feller's failures
just forget 'em cause you
know
That same feller's got some good
points;
Them 5 the ones you want TO
show;
Cast your lOaves ont on the water
They'll come back, saying
true;
Maybe they will come back but
tered,
When some feller boosts for
you. Exchange.
Typewriter paper for sale at
this office.
Good Shoes cheap-ROGERS.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

4 very unexpected surprise
party happened last Saturday at
the home of Marcel Marchand,
ll07 South lvanhoc street. The
surprise part of the party was ar
ranged in n very unique way.
Marcel was called home from
the Chauatuqua with word of ILL
ness in the family. When he AR
rived the boys had all assembled.
The evening was spent in playing
cards and eating the delicious re-
frcShmcnts served by Mrs, Mar.
chand. The surprise party was
in honor of Marcel's 18th birth
day. Those present were William
Fox, Perrin Mills, Manuel Roberts,
William Roberts, Jack Martin,
Edward Phillips, Forrest Sweet,
George Marchand, Jack Riefler,.
The rest of the evening was spent
in singing by William Fox and
Jack Martin, accompanied on the
piano by Marcel.-Rcported.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

Buildings under way or contem-
plated in Portland; Seven new
school buildings and additions TO
others contemplated total cost
$4,0O0'000. Ambassador apart
ments, nearing completion, cost
S6j0,OOO. Sovereign Apartment
hotel; work under way; cost
100000. Extension 10 PittOck
block, contemplated, cost $780,
600. Elks' Temple, under way,
cost 81 l,0O9, 900. Meier a Frank
warehouse, started, cost $500, 900,
Meier & Frank garage, started,
cost 100000. Odd Fellows
building, started, cost 100000,
East wing of Good Samaritan
hospital, nearing completion, cost
100000. Extension of Emanuel
hospital, contemplated, cost
S350,000. Kirkpatrick building,
nearing completion, cost $l25, 900,
Scottish Rite temple, proposed,
cost 81 100000. Shriners' hospi-
tai, 10 be started shortly, cost
S250,000. Columbia Tire cOrpOr-
alton building, started, cost $3.50,
900. j. X. Gill building, under
way, cost 100000.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

f. A. Rice and family have been
sojourning at Ecola Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Williamson
are sojourning in the White Sal
mon Valley.
William Stevenson and family
have returned from a visit to
Warrenton and Seaside.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
GLOVES
LARGE ASSORTMENT
w. w. ROGERS
THE RAINCOAT MAN

The Bic Load Man, Col. 1888.
Leather Belts 50c-ROGERS.
For Sale-Wild blackberries in
glass jars, soc per gallon. EN-
pire 1914.
Twelve inch Inside Mill Wood and
Planer Trimmings. Col. 1893.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

Joseph Toole came up from
Southern Oregon and spent a few
days with his parents here.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

Joseph Toole came up from
Southern Oregon and spent a few
days with his parents here.
William and John Killebrew
left this week for Raymond,
Wash, where they have good
positions.
The Pioneer Sunday School
held a successful picnic at Column
bia City beach on the 18th of July,
50 going by auto and auto trucks
belonging to Ed Bowe's fleet.
The day was spent in wading, eat
ing and swimming. Every one
voted enthusiastic thanks to Mr..
Bowe, the superintendent, for
making the picnic possible.
..
A quiet wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Il. G.
Thurston on North Edison street
Friday evening, June 30th, at s
o o'clock, when their daughter, We
ra. was united in wcdlock with
Mr.. Leslie Thompson. The bride
is well known TO the people of st.
Johns, having lived here from
childhood. She graduated from
James John High School and at
tended two years at Monmouth.
Mr.. Thompson who is n salesman
moved here from Spokane about
a year ago. They will make their
home in Seattle.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

p. II. Edlefsen is on a trip to
the Yellowstone National Park.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

The Chautauqua which closed
yesterday was well attended at
all sessions and the entertain
ment provided was of a high or.
der.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

The Oregon Grape Club will
have an all day picnic for all
members, their families and
friends at Columbia Park on
July 18th. Bring your lunch and
have a good time.-Rep.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

The Laurelwood Past Noble
Grand Club will meet at Sister
Dora Amrien's Tuesday evening,
July llth, the subject to be,
Good Fellowship. Rep.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

Miss Erma Haskell is spending
the Summer at Gold Beach, Ore.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

Chas. Newell Of Mist came up
and made his family here a visit
the first of the week.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

A humdinger is a fellow who
when handed "a lemon, takes il
with a grin and proceeds to make
lemonade, says an exchange.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

Miss Florence V. Davis is
spending the Summer in Salt
Lake City. She will make a trip
TO the Yellowstone National
Park before returning home.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

Services at Pioneer NJ. Il.
Church; Sunday at 9;45 a. m,
Sunday school; morning service
at IL o'clock, sermon by pastor.
Evening service at s clock.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

Christian Science: Sunday
morning services at IL 100; We'd
nesday evening at 500 at 403
Smith avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15

was Harry, and Harry he watched
keenly-but no more keenly than
Hugh watched him.
One glass of wineshe took, and the
quick dizziness that assailed him
frightened him, and he did not touch
it again. Beyond Barbara, Hugh
leaned forward and lifted his glass to
him. He shook his head and Hugh
flushed.
Our Kentucky cousin is not very
polite-he is something of bar
naturally"
He doesn't understand" said Bar
bara quickly, who had noted the
! incident, and she turned to her
cousin
Hugh then turned to his wine and
began soon to look more flushed and
sulky. Shortly after the ladies left,
Hugh followed them, and Harry and
the Kennekian moved tiward the
head Of the table where the men had
gathered around Colonel Dale.
l. KS 0alu AEItiii W illbltSiBy,
1T looks as though it might come"
With due Difference to Mr.. Brock
ton said Colonel Dale, with a bow
to The tutor from England, 1T looks
as though his country would soon
force us to some action"
They were talking about tie inn
pending war. Through the hall and
i doorways came now merry sounds of
fiddle and banjo.
Come on, cousin" said Harry;
"can you danee?"
If your dances are as different as
everything else, reckon not but l
can try"
| Near a doorway between parlor
and hall sat the fddlers three, Gal
liant bows and dainty courtesyings
and nimble feet were tripping meas
ures.
81 know that Dance" Erskine said
to Harry, who told Barbara, and the