davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-13


continent field had hardly been tap
| ped and that in drilling operations
were going deeper and finding more
| oil all the time.
DETROIT. March 13 -(SpeciaD.-
While holding of grain by, Michigan
farmers Is not so marked this year
| as last, the total is stin more than
normal. The state department of ag
| riculture estimates %. per. cent Of the
1921 wheat crop and ss per cent Of the
| farmers.
Lumber.
| SEATTLE, March IA. (Special)-
Lumber production in the 125 mills
OF the Coast Lumbe rmsn,s Assoeia-
q week. This is 12 per cent below
normal. New business, is about Is
per cent below normal production.
Steel. =.
CHICAGO. March 1s tspecia).-
Pig iron is holding firm in this mar
ket at $50. Chicago furnace. Demand
dries is increasing.
/ NEW YORK. March Is (Special)-
The demand for cast iron pipe is i'm
proving. The department of water,
gas and electric supply Of this city
opened bids today on $50 tons of s.
12, lie inch pipe. .-' --.
l. LIVERPOOL, March 1a (SpeciaD.-
Demand for American bacon has be-
q come very quiet while imports are
liberal. Prices. however, are fairly
steady.
=.
| SAGINAW. Mich. March 13 (Spe-
ciaD.-Pere Marquette shops here
lreopencd today under. the manage
| ment Of the Kellogg-Crego Company
of Chicago. While the arrangement
/! does not give work to any additional
mon, it is believed that steadier en-
ployment will result from placing re-
pairs of rolling stock in hands of a
private Arm. =.
Hides.
NEW YORK. March. Is (SpeciaD.-
It is reported here that there have
been large shipments of hides re-
Gently direct from China to Europe.
Dry hides are in small demand in this
market.
NEW YORK. March 1s (speciaD.-
Although large sales are now in evil
dence in the rubber market. holders
are not pressing sales at present
| PRICES.
Canned Goods.
EAU. CLAIRE, Wis. March 13 (Spe-
cial).-The Lange Canning Company
is preparing to establish factories in
Montana and expand its business In
the west. =.
I r
| GLASGOW, March 13 tspecial).-
Export of Scotch coal is expected to
Improve materially in the next few
weeks. Many ships booked to carry
| coal Tonnage from Scotch ports still
are icebound in Baltic ports.
PHILADELPHIA, March 13- (Spe-
lcisN.-The high prices of anthracite
coal are being taken into considera-
tion BY assessors OF counties where
lments for taxation purposes in Cum
berland county on anthracite lands
have been raised from" $37. .0o0,o 900. to
3s1, 100000 this year. - -.
NEW YORK, March 13 .(Special).--
lOut-of-town buyers have been in the
goods in the last few days: Crepe de
chine is leading all other silk fabrics
in popularity. Sport silks, taffetas
land messalines also are in demand. :
| u. -. -
- Sifup.
KANSAS CITY, March 13 Especially.
Tho 100000 strup refinery OF the
lCorn Products Company at north
Kansas City has been put in opera
tton with 500 employees The plant
viii use 10000 bushels of corn day.
and cattle feed will be by-produet.
L. ..v s#:4-i<. - p
Copper,
| NEW YORK, March 49, Especially
Tho copper situation in the market
here continues to improve, with bet
ter inquiry. and larger sales. IT is
estimated that, with mines resuming,
20. ,0o6 pounds Of copper . month
Evening star., 1922-03-13
Sifup.

KANSAS CITY, March 13 Especially.
Tho 100000 sirup refinery OF the
Corn Products Company at north
ton with 500 employees. The plant
will use 10000 bushels OF corn day.
ana cattle feed will be by-product.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
FEDERAL INCOME AND
EXCESS PROFITS TAXES

=. y JOSEPH KLEIN r. A.
tCFHs by J.
the
Evening star., 1922-03-13
Copper,

NEW YORK, March 49, Especially
Tho copper situation in the market
here continues to improve. with bet
ter inquiry and larger sales. IT Is
estimated that, with mines resuming,
70,500, 900 pounds Of copper . month
Evening star., 1922-03-13
Silks.

NEW YORK, March 13 Especially
Out-of-town buyers have been in the
market for good. qualities: of silk
chine is leading all other silk fabrics
in popularity. Sport silks, taffetas
and messalines also are in demand.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
Grain.

DETROIT. March IS -(SpeciaD.-
While holding of grain by, Michigan
farmers Is not so marked this year
as last, the total is still more than
normal The state department of ag-
riculture estimates 23. per, cent Of the
oat crop still Is in the hands of
farmers.
Evening star., 1922-03-13


TITS A DOUBLE ACTION DEN11rR1cE:
i (D Loosens clinging particles.
: (2) Washes them away.
Sensible in Theory. Youcan'tbeat
common sense when backed by
modern science. Healthy saliva is
practically neutral, sometimes
slightly alkaline. Colgate's Ribbon
Dental Cream is mildly alkaline,
practically neutral, and cleanses
without disturbing natures bal
ance. Avoid dentifrices that are
strongly alkaline or appreciably
acid. Colgate's helps to main
Evening star., 1922-03-13
Lumber.

SEATTLE. March 10, (speciaD.-
Lumber production in the 125 mills
OF the Coast Lumbermen's Associa-
tion Is running about sG,000,0o0 feet
q week. This is 12 per cent below
normal. New business is about Is
per cent below normal production.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
Canned Goods.

EAU. CLAIRE. Wis. March 13 (Spe-
cial).-The Lange Canning Company
is preparing to establish factories in
Montana and expand its business in
the west. -. a.
Evening star., 1922-03-13

NEW YORK, March 13 (SpeciaD.-
Although large sales are now in evil
dence in the rubber market, holders
are not pressing sales at present
PRICES.
Evening star., 1922-03-13

NEW YORK. March Is (SpeciaD.-
It is reported here that there have
been large shipments of hides re-
Gently direct from China to Europe.
Dry hides are in small demand in this
market.
Evening star., 1922-03-13

SAGINAW. Mich. March 13 (Spe-
cial).-Pere Marquette shops here
reopencd today, under. the manage
ment Of the Kellogg-crego Company
of Chicago. While the arrangement
does not give work to any additional
mon, it is believed that steadier en-
ployment will result from placing re-
pairs of rolling. stock in hands of a
private Arm. T..
Evening star., 1922-03-13
Coal.

. GLASGOW, March 13 tSpeciaD.-
Export Of Scotch coal is expected to
improve materially in the next few
weeks. Many ships booked to carry
coal tonnage from Scotch ports still
are iceboufid in Baltic ports.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-15
Jarrettsville News

Jarrettsville, December 13-Christ
mas entertainment on Wednesday, De,
cember 20 at p. M. In X. Of P. Hal
by Jarrettsville Primary and Elemen'
tary schools. Come see The Dolls Pa
rade, The Snowdrops Drop, The Christ
mas Puddings Drill, The Christmas
Tree Dance and Santas Success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gross spent
the week end with relatives In Balti
more.
Mrs. L. STREET., of Baltimore ant
Mrs. C. C. Burton Of Fork visited rela
tives here last week.
Mrs. Wilson Galbreath who has beer
critically i'll Is very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schuster, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Cairnes and Mr.. X
C. Ascherfeld attended the STATE
Grange this week at Towson.
Communion Services will be held al
Bethel Presbyterian Church on Sun
day morning. December 18th at 1880
There will be preparatory services
Saturday evening at 8 P. NJ.
Miss Dora Bosley, of Parkton, has
returned home after. spending some
time with Mrs. Miriam Gross.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-15

Aberdeen Dec. 13-As the Christmas
season draws near the churches are
preparing their annual celebrations:
The Rev. G. II. Leyfeld Of Aberdeen M.
II. Church announces a candle service
on Sunday night christmas Eve) be-
ginning at II o'clock. The church will
be lighted entirely by candles and the
service will continue an hour. The
Sunday School Of that church will hold
it's Christmas entertainment on the ev.
ening OF Dec. rs. II will be In the
nature of a pageant, entitled "Christ-
mas Mali. Mrs. ID. X. Mcpherson
will have the primary department Of
this Sunday School give an entertain
ment In the church on Thursday even
ing. Grove Presbyterian Church will
present Biblical Drama In the church
on Sunday evening, Dee. "a In which
the Sunday School will take the parts.
Aside from this drama, the younger
department Of the school will render
Christmas songs and recitations Of the
usual character and distribution Of
candy and other awards will be made
to the scholars. Grace M. r. Church
South win give cantata during Xmas
week. the date not yet having been
appointed.
The proceeds Of the supper and ba,
gar held under the auspices Of the Par
ent-Teaehers' Association for the ben.
eft Of Aberdeen High School on III,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-15
NATIONAL CORN SHOW AWARDS

Last weeks local column Of the Egis
announced the fact that Mr.. G. d.
Radebaugh and Mr.. Henry Rigdon had
been awarded prizes at the National
Corn Show In Chicago but lack Of
space prevented any detailed account
Of the show or Maryland winnings. II
Ii q great pleasure now 10 be able to
deal more at length with the matter.
The National Corn Show Of this year
was one Of the most successful ever
held, there being upwards OF -four
thousand samples displayed. Not only
were the exhibits much more numerA
Gus than usual but the quality was also
surprisingly fine. Many samples fail
ing to receive honors this year would
easily have placed In previous exhibits.
The Maryland exhibit won second
place in the show, being topped by In.
diana, but defeating such corn belt
states as Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Ohio
and Nebraska. For the fourth region
to which Maryland belongs, she captur-
ed 1879 OF the total prizes offered,
bringing home 1920 In prize money.
The yellow sample exhibited by Mr..
G. d. Radebaugh and winning first
prize in the fourth region was said to
be the best yellow sample ever shown
at National corn show.
Hartford winners were IA follows:
10 ears yellow corn--1 G. d, Rade-
baugh; II Garnet Radebaugh; 10,
Henry Rigdon; "a, Walter Tucker; 81
Frank Radebaugh; 48 G. p. Radebaugh.
10 ears white corn-23, s. J. Cal
breath; 81 James Galbreath; So Joseph
Hornberger; 80 Roy j. Thomas.
Single Ears. Wilson Heaps; II
Edwin Caudill; 10 G. p, Radebaugh;
81 James Galbreath; % Henry Rgdon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-15
BEL AIR FIRE FIGHTERS TO
MEET

As sequel TO q small meeting of
interested parties held in the Grand
Jury room last Saturday night a circu-
lar letter has been sent out by a com
mittee calling for another meeting to-
night, in the Masonic Temple, looking
to reorganization Of the local volun
teer fire company. Some Of the form
err officers of the company have resign.
ed and 1t is the purpose Of the meeting
tonight to elect officers, discuss the
problems of the department and take
such steps as seem wise to insure ade,.
quate fire protection to the commu-
nifty.
Every good citizen is or certainly
ought to be vitality interested in this
matter. Our local property values are
high and business valuable. When
one stops TO think that almost our en-
tire business section is composed of
frame buildings, to say nothing Of our
residences, surely the need for an ef-
ficient fire department is apparent. It
must be remembered that the work Of
the firemen is entirely voluntary and
rendered merely from a spirit of COM
munity interest, often at great hazard
to themselves.
Your attention will be called TO to.
nights meeting by three taps of the
fire bell at 7.45; II you are interested
in your town and It's proper fire pro-
lection be there. The fellows who will
be called upon to save your store or
your residence when il catches on fire
deserve at least your moral support.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-15
INSURANCE COMPANY SHOWS
HEALTHY GROWTH

The Presidents report to members Of
the Hartford Mutual Fire Insurance
Co., shows most healthy condition
for the past year. Applications num-
bering 4,457 were received during the
year, the risk covered by these policies
totaling 80. 1881. A fair proportion
of this sum was promptly re. insured.
The company now has in force 1851
policies with total risk of $28, 357,277
81. Not only does the report show a
pleasing increase, for there is a CORE.
spending increase Of revenue 500 that
the company was able to extend its in
vestments by $9,S53.35.
Losses Of $53 ,607.54 were paid dur
ing the year this being an increase Of
$2,832.37 over the previous period
and the largest amount ever paid by
the company during single year.
Because Of the splendid financial
condition the directors have for the
third successive year ordered u l0%
discount on annual premiums. This
discount means a saving Of approx
mately $1,000 to policy holders.
Inspector J. l.. Mccormick reported
that he made 400 personal inspections
during the year, and assisted In set
Ting losses which aggregated oyel
$4,000. An earnest effort was made
to unearth two doubtful fires without
avail, as reliable evidence could mol
be obtained. Mr.. Mccormick urget
against taking Of too large risks ant
was specially emphatic that the nature
Of personal property should be inves
tgated before writing policies. HI
also recommended that a special pro
vision be made for insuring farm trac
fnrA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-15
REMARKABLE TERM OF FAITH
Full SERVICE.

Mr.. George r. Cairnes will in a few
DAYS celebrate the fortieth anniversary
Of his election as Secretary Treasurer
Of the Hartford Mutual Fire Insurance
Company. When Mr.. Cairnes took over
the position he was the entire clerical
force and the company's assets were
practically nothing. In order to meet
FIRE losses frequent assessments were
necessary. To-day the venerable sec.
rotary Is surrounded by six assistants
and holds firm grip on assets OF
$295, 332.07. Credit for no small part
Of this growth is due Mr.. Cairnes who
by his integrity Of character, strong
sense Of duty and economic measures
has always held the public's confidence
and seen that no money was expended
without receiving full value.
The Harford's first policy was writ
ten on the residence Of Mr.. CLANCY
Hoskins near Wilma, which has since
been continuously insured in the com
pany. Since its organization the com.
pany has had six secretaries, Mr.
Cairnes serving over half Of theil
united time.
We trust thiat the next decade viii
still find him carrying his duties witt
all the vigor Of youth.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-15
FORTUNE CHANGES-BEL AIR
LOSES

Tho winning streak Of Bel Airs
basketball team was broken Friday
night when they met the famous st.
Matthews team Of Baltimore and went
down TO defeat to the score Of 28-15.
Defeat however, at the hands Of such
a team as st. Matthews by no means
spells dishonor for their team Is an
aggregation Of stars. Playing with
them were AL Paves,-lnown to all
sport lovers here-Cain, the far fam
cd st. Johns College athlete and Jerry
Voeth Of state wide basketball fame.
The large and Interested crowd pre-
sent were delighted when the first half
ended with Bel Air showing slight
lead. In the second half, however, the
tables turned, with the final result as
given above. The manager Of st.
Matthews was particularly impressed
with the strength Of the Bel Air team,
in conversation after the game being
most complimentary as TO the show
ing our boys made. As O preliminary
to the major struggle Bel Air and
Highland High Schools locked horns
Bel Air carrying Off the honors.
A game has been scheduled for to-
morrow (Saturday) night with the M.
s. Levy team Of Baltimore. Mr.. j.
Lester Scott of st. Johns College. a
famous basketball athlete has arrang-
ed to coach the Bel Air team for the
next several weeks.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-15

opinion Of those present that the Com
missioners should furnish this neces-
sity and comfort for the Home as soon
as they felt able to do so. At present
the only light obtainable Is from kero-
sene lamps and these are dangerous
both to person and property in such
an institution. g. ~ II
. Visitors win always find the County
Home neat, clean and orderly with the
needs and wants Of the inmates care
fully looked after by Mr.. and Mrs
Mccarthy,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-15
DELIGHTFUL DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, Su-
perintendent and Matron of the County
Home entertained the Board Of County
Commissioners. Clerk Of the Court. D.
G. Wilson, County Treasurer c. c.
Rouse, DIR. Charles Richardson, ply
stefan to the County Home, DR.. p. +.
Sappington and Messrs. John a. Rob
inson, Harry s. Carver, William s.
Forwood. William Jacobs, Andrew KEEL
" and N. NJ. Worthington at a de-
lightful dinner on Wednesday.
The long dining room table was la
den with all the delicacies Of the sea-
son and to say that turkey, goose. and
all the trimmings, followed by plum
pudding were thoroughly enjoyed
scarcely Expresses the real pleasure OF
those present. During the dinner a
general discussion took place as to
the installation Of electric lights In the
County Home and the house Of the Su-
perintendent and II was the UNANIMOUS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-15
BEL AIR NOTES

Miss Fenton Yellott returned to
school Wednesday after having had
quite a prolonged sick spell.
Mr.. F. G. Farr expects to move his
family to the farm connected with
Springfield Hospital the first Of the
year.
Miss Betty Curry is spending her
vacation in Philadelphia.
Messrs. Hill and Bream of the well
known II. l.. Neuman Company, with
Messrs. Earl Burldns and Ruskin War
rem, of Bel Air, are enjoying duck
hunting trip. at the shore of Mr.. Thos.
W. nall on Gunpowder River.
Major Robert H. Archer, Jr. return.
ed home Tuesday night after having
spent several days at Prince Frederick
engaged In court there. Like all 9TH
err visitors to Southern Maryland he
was delighted with her charming peo-
pie.
Miss Laura Wilson has returned
from visit to friends In Baltimore.
Mrs. M. M. Worthington has recov-
cred from an ugly little spell Of sick
ness.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-15
COURT NEWS

Testimony in the equity case -oi
Harry X, Gable versus Mary A, Gable
was heard on Thursday and the mat
ter held sub curia. g
On Friday the suit of John W. Ken.
ney against the Bethlehem Shipbuild-
ing Corporation was taken up as an
appeal from the State Accident Com
missions findings and u verdict rem
dered for Kenney.
Numerous cases were heard on Sat
urday, the first being that of John
Christy who was discharged.
The equity case of Raley vs.. Raley
was taken up on motion for contempt
against Cleveland Raley because he
had not paid his wife alimony. The
Court gave him until 3 p. M. to make
good, or go to jail,
Mr.. Harold f. Cobourn was admitted
to practice at this bar upon motion of
Mr.. w. Worthlngton Hopkins.
The case OF Rose Dorman against
Joseph Do,mqn was promptly conclud'
ed.
Judgment was reversed when the
criminal appeal case against H. Dun
lap was heard before the Court.
Clemmon Maddox. colored was plac-
ed on trial Wednesday charged with
assault with intent to kill. The testi-
nony showed that colored man al
legged to be Maddox invaded the camp
Of Mr.. Charles Silver's canning house
hands at Havre de Grace with some
companions. An argument soon arose
during which one Of the canning house
men was shot. The negroes fed, Mad
dox subsequently being caught when
the limb Of tree up which he was
hiding broke. The jury brought In a
verdict of guilty"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-15
SCHOOL BOARD BUDGET

Although far in advance Of the school
year, in order TO conform 10 the new
fiscal year Of the County Commission
ers, the Board Of Education on Tues
day submitted their budget for the
school year Of 1923-19A. The total
amount Of the budget is $223, 1893 Of
which $69,83S comes from the state,
making the county budget $l53,5O0.
This represents an Increase Of $1,000 in
the county budget over that Of this
year.
Salaries Of elementary teachers will
increase $1,000, while High School tea.
cheers will increase $3.50. A new po-
sition in the nature Of "Helping Tea
cher" will be created next year 30
that the budget carries with II an in
crease of S1740 for Supervisor" with
$500 additional for travelling expenses
in this department. This new position
is created at the order Of the State de
partment and the added salary ex-
pense is paid in part by the state. The
difference between the increases noted
above and the increase in the county
budget Is cared for largely by antici.
pated increases from state funds. For
maintenance Of buildings, etc, the levy
Is $4,000; this Is the same amount o.
carried by last years budget for this
purpose.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-15
UPPER CROSS ROADS FARMERS
CLUB MEETS II

The Upper X Roads Farmers Club
met December 9th at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earnest Garrison, of Taylor,
this being the clubs first time to meet
at their home, members were very
much taken with the property and the
modern convenienees.
The dairy herd consisting Of "a cows
and his team of beautiful mules all
showed much care.
The barn was well filled with about
65 tons Of hay, 8 acres Of sofa bean
hay and 15 acres of good corn, all
housed. The newly remodeled hem
house, well filled with beautiful flock
OF pure bred r. |. r. chickens, was
noted. After bountiful supper was
served by the hostess, the subject of
the EARN Bureau" was taken up, and
the club was heartily in favor Of 1t as
they thought the farmer has been taxi
ing any old price for his produce, long
enough. After pleasant evening was
spent, the club adjourned.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-15
LAND TRANSFERS

Michael Richter and wife TO John
G. +. Morlok, I'M acres, near Abing-
don, $4,000.
Joshua Hammond and wife to Alex.
ander Hughes and wife tenants by the
entireties, il.73 acres more or less, Isl
District, IS.
Joshua Hammond and wife to ]
Allen Better and wife, ten acres, more
or less, LIST District, SIS.
C. Chapman Rouse, Treas. ct al to
Henry Sutton, ~ acres. near Houck's
Mill, So.
Hattie M. c. Warner and husband to
Irene M. Roll, 4 acres, list District, SIS.
Irene M. Roll to Artie II. Warner
and wife, tenants by the entireties,
above tract, IS.
W. Wylie Hopkins, Trustee to Har.
ford Bank Of Bel Air, ct al, 1872 acres,
known as Cranberry and Cranberry
Hall, $1,000.
Hartford Bank Of Bel Air ct al to
George +. Wright and Howard Wright
1872 acres, known as Cranberry and
Cranberry Hall, $4,000.
Theodore H. Crew and wife to Mary
s. Grew, 26 acres In 9th District, $40.
Stevenson A. Williams, Trustee ct al
to Philip Eckels, lot in Havre de Grace
$40.
Stevenson A.. Williams, Trustee 10
Vincengo Malatcsta and wife, lots In
Havre de Grace, S42b.
Vincengo Malatesta and wife to
Catherine Langis, lots in Havrc de
Grace, $40.
Charles H. Deckman and wife TO
Frederick Lee Cobourn and wife, lot In
Havre de Grace, $500.
II. Raymond Harkins and wife to
Harry C. Seibold, 33 acres near Chest
nut Hill $500.
William N. Nichols TO Grace N. An
derson, lots In Fulford place, $40.
Grace N. Anderson and husband To
John T. Hopkins, ST., lots in Fulford
Place, $40.
Harry s. Dorney and wife to W.
Dickey Jamison and wife, 10 acres,
more or less. 2nd District. $40.