davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02

exceptions throughout the game. Knac-
der led off with u. home run, and Har-
Ian and Lloyd brought in two more.
Perryville however, upset the dope In
the sixth with homeIun while two
were on base. From then until the
tenth the game was battle royal both
sides pulling out of bad holes. When
the visitors came in for their final
crack they detected Knaedler's failing
control, waited them out, and then
drove in three runs. Paves did his
utmost to even it up with home run
but the remaining two runs could not
be landed. Harlan, who made his
first appearance of the season, starred
both in the field and with the stick.
Elkton Murders Us
Going to Elkton full Of fear and
trembling on Tuesday with crippled
team Bel Air soon found that her
fright was well founded. Marll start
ed on the mound for Bel Air, but soon
demonstrated that he was decidedly
off form and had to be pulled. This
necessitated shifting the team so that
errors became common occurrence
until the nineth ended the agony.
Darlington Helps Bel Air Chase The .
Jinx
With the kindly aid of Darlington,
Bel Air on Tuesday afternoon chased
the jinx which, has been following her
and rolled up winning score of IL to
l. Hoey's twisters proved too much
for the heavy-hitting visitors. On the
other hand Grubb did some fine twirl-
ing and had lots of strikeouts to his
credit. Too many errors cost the Wis.,
itors several runs and killed their hope
of winning.
Other Games Good
Reports from all along the line in
dictate that the other league games
were good and that faster ball is being
played. The Havre de Grace Abei-
deem game was especially fine, being
fast enough for minor professionals.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
ROAD ASSOCIATION ACTIVE

At an enthusiastic meeting of the
Magnolia Madonna Road Improvement
Association held at Upper X Roads on
Monday night $1,000 additional was
raised to add to the excess sum Of
$3.50 levied by the County Commission
ers for the Fallston- Scarf road. With
this additional sum the State Roads
Commission have agreed to extend the
pike from Scarf towards Upper X
Roads.
Another meeting will be held shortly
by the Association to endeavor to have
the road from Fallston to Lynch's Cor
ner taken over and improved.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
ANOTHER TEAM REACHES THE
top
Saturdays Scores

Saturdays Scores
Perryrille o, Bel Air 4 no innings)
Rising Sun o, Aberdeen 8
IIavre de Grace z, Elk Mills O
Elkton 10, Darlington l
Tuesday Mornings Scores
Elkton l6, Bel Ar2
Darlington 10, Rising Sun 4
Peryville 8. Havre do Grace 7
Aberdeen 8, Elk Mills 8
Tuesday Afternoon's Scores
Bel Air II, Darlington 1
Havre de Grnce 4, Aberdeen .
Elkton IL, PeITyville 6
Rising Sun 4, Elk Mills z
Next Saturdays Games
Bel Air at Elk Mills
Aberdeen at Elkton
Rising Sun at Havre deGrace
Perryville at Darlington
Perryville Gets One Which Should
Have Been Ours
TOO many bases on balls and fail
ure to send relief pitcher In during
the nineth cost Bel Air hard game
with Perryville on Saturday. Although
pitching out Of turn and unexpectedly
facing task which apparently had
others blufed, Knaedler gave the
County-seaters the best he had until
exhaustion made It impossible for him
to ret the ball over the plate.
Starting of with old time pep
Bel Air played good ball with very few
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02

Little Johnny ito distinguished
euest)--"That's Bessie's cup you're
drinking out Of"
Distinguished Guest Crying 10 be
apreeable)---"Ah, | feel honored. Is
Bessie your little sister," -
Johnny-"Nope, Bessie's our fox
TERROR"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
OBITUARY
NAOMI X. BURKINS

Miss Naomi X. Burlkins died at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Heck near
Mil Green on Friday. Funeral SER
vices were held from her late residence
on Tuesday and interment was made
at st lgnatius, Hickory. The pail
bearers were Messrs. Paul Harkins,
Harry Crew, Arthur Crew, Thomas
Clark, Elmo Dick and Len Cloman.
Dean a. Son had charge Of the funer-
al
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
VERY LIKELY

Mamie-I saw you with man In
n Ford yesterday, but he seemed 70
have only one arm. Had he lost the
other?"
Myltle-"oh, no; II was around
somewhere, guess"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
FARM CONVENIENT BALTIMORE
90 Acres. Auto. Furniture

Horses, 9 Cows. Poultry. Pigs. Equipmsn, In
eiadsd In prosperous Deer Creek Valley han
dy high school. eanBsry. etc., 90 acres tlilaKe {
stream wood fruit good 7-room house. base
msnt barn. poultry house. garage. Called away
sacrifice tsz0o. less than half cash. Fred q.
ZONES, Darlington, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02

meet held at the Fair Grounds on Sat
urday. An enthusiastic crowd saw
David Price break the county shot-put
record, and Charles Bull lower the
time for the 100 yard dash. Other
results We're:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
Assignee's Sale
on
Valuable keal Estate
IN HARTFORD COUNTY

ny virtue Of the power and authority COM
, sa,ned " moriEhee from The Farmers Coop
porhted TO George y. turkey date,i an or
about the eighth day Of September In The year
nineteen hundred and nineteen and recorded
-. the Land Records Of Hartford County
~ L,Dsr =, q, u. No. 1876 folio 2S2 and duly
% June 1919. default having occurred bsrg1a.
ne underslFnsd assignee Of said mortgage viii
o'ar o., Public Sale ut the Court Hiouas Door
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
RESULTS OF HARTFORD COUNTY
TRACK AND FIELD MEET
HELD AT BEL AIR, MD.
SATURDAY, MAY "a,
1922

Notwithstanding cold winds which
tiekled freely through scanty running
suits o large number Of contestants
participated in the annual school track
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
28,98O Square Feet

more o. lcrs. being tho same and all the land
conveyed by and particularly described in a
deei from Charles n. Chesnsy and wife 10 The
sa,d Tho Farmers Cooperative Company Of
nnr'ofd County. Incorporated dated on or
about Tho eighth day OF November IN tbs
year nlnet"en hundred and eighteen and Re.
corded amongst the Land Records aforesaid In
L'ger j. A. H. No. 100 folio $40.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02

This Ia 70 1--WE notice that tho Subscrlber has
obtained from the Orphans Court Of Hartford
County. Md. letters tsutatnentary on the es-
At. al
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02

Tho Terms OF Sale arsi One-tbIrd Of ths
purchase money 10 be paid In cash on day OF
sale 0ne-thlrd Ia six months and the residue In
twelve months from day OF sale. and 20 be
secured 10 tho satisfaction Of the undersigned
assignee, ~ all cash NJ the option. Of purchaser.
JACOB A. DOxEN,
49, Assignee Of Mortgage.
W. a. Wheeler. Auctloneer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01
winpice Griswold called ON Mr..

Winnice Griswold called on Mr..
Plunkett Saturday.
Byron Darlington was a caller at
the H. o. Rowe home on Saturday.
Saturday the writer received the
message that Mrs. J. Peter Halseth,
had died suddenly at her home in
Mabel that morning. Funeral services
were held Wednesday at the home
at ten thirty.
Elmer Thingvold and Mrs. II. c.
Thingvold were Hesper callers FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy elise and baby
were Mabel callers one day this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Sorlein, Agnes
and Ella Burreson autOed up from
DEBORAH Sunday to the B. BurreSon
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HalvorSon and
baby of DEBORAH were guests at the
+. ]. Void home Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Nelson visited at
the Mrs. NJ. jacobson home Sunday.
Miss Ruth Bryant called on ldella
Rowe Sunday afternoon.
Ed Johnson and daughter of Ma
bel visited with Mrs. Ed Johnson
at the home of Mrs. T. G. Neader.
Mrs. Meader is able to sit up a little
at this writing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01
HESPER.

Hans Hanson of Harmony con-
cluded his visit at the Ole o. San
den home the first of the week
and returned to his home in Har-
mCny.
Mrs. Ole X. Sander spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Elmer Griswold.
HeSper was visited with a severe
rain storm the fore part of the
week, ice forming on all the trees,
telephone wires, etc, by the follow
ing cold snap considerable damage
has been done to fruit trees and
shade trees, some tres the branches
are stripped from the trees. The
trees mn Main street are rather bad
ly damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Watts and Mrs.
Parks were Hesper callers on Tues
day afternoon.
Clifford and Fred Darlington were
shoppers in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Louis HumphIy returned last
week from Ridgeway where she spent
the past week caring for her mother
who is very i'll.
Mrs. Elmer Griswold and baby
visited at the Fl. C. Rowe home Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. S. A. Hotvet, Mrs. f. J. Void
and Miss Clara Sander were enter
tanned by Mrs. B. BurresOn Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. S. A. Hotvet, Earl and Melvin
and Miss Clara Sander were callers
at the Ole Motstad home Sunday
evening.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01
The Passion for Work.

When Thomas Edison's birthday
occurred the other day, his associ-
ates could not persuade the famous
inventor to gut work. He kept
digging at his job just the same as
if he had not become IS years Of
age on that day. Most people quit
active labors long before this period
of their lives.
Mr.. Edison's inventions in such
fields as electric lighting, telephony,
the photograph, etc. have improved
and frightened living conditions foI
practically everybody. But this
achievement, marvellous as it is, is
no more noble than the splendid
example that Mr.. Edison sets daily
of devotion to his daily task.
While others must have pastimet
and diversions to keep them amused
Mr.. Edison finds abundant joy il
exercising his own wit on his dali.
Job. The thought that he is improv
ing living conditions for the worl,
is play enough for him. If more o
his spirit could prevail in ordinar
life, the problems of the world woul
be solved.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01
Man and the Monkey; The Difference

Man and the Monkey; The Difference
"No wonder they say man is de-
scended from the monkey."-Extract
from New York Paper.
Let 'em say it all they please,
brothers, it isn't so. And next time
somebody springs that common lie
on you as a scientific fact, just tell
him that no competent scientist ever
said anything of the kind.
When the average chap speaks of
our descent from the monkey, he of
course thinks of the monkey or the
ape that now inhabits the earth anu
which is so familiar in menageries,
ZOOS and museums.
What modern biologists beginning
with Darwin claim, and prove to the
satisfaction of the learned, is that
man is descended from the same
"roct," the same original animal
substance of millions of years ago
that the ape is descended from.
That is far from saying that said,
root" was an ape. The ridiculous
monkey of today is most certainly no
more like that original sem, no
more like that original root" faith
er than man himself is like that
original father.
When you realize the evolution Of
the bird which, as has been abunt-
antly proved, is descended from the
reptile, and the reptile from water
animals, you will understand what
changes must have come Though
evolution to both the human and the
ape since that original ancestor liv-
ed, and became extinct many, many
millions of years ago, according to
the scientists.
He may have been the most beau
tiful creature the earth ever seen,
throwing out one branch that de-
generated steadily through ages into
the ape and another branch that
progressed through ages into the
Godlike human.
But at worst, when you think of
your fellow beings, there l. not the
slightest reason why you should
associate their ancestry with the
monkeys of this age.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01

hoisSs IAN saves Laws VI DoJ'
Extra, Iowa-Two sons of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Farstrup of Extra, with
their horses and buggy, which they
were driving 10 school, sank from
sight into a stream when undermined
ground gave way with them and
they were swept down stream. TIE
oldest boy, 13 years old, caught hold
of the horses tail and his younger
brother held to him and both were
carried TO tree into the branches
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01

of which they climbed to safety. Mr..
Farstrup went in search of the lads;
fell into the same hole and was
carried through the water to where
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01

If you want to get correct slant
on somebody, observe what he does
when he has nothing to do.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01

the boys were marooned. All were
rescued.
Try our want column.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
HEAD OF PRESSMEN
SEEKS MORE DELAY
Berry Is Not Satisfied With 20
Days Grace Given by Pub
fishers to Union.

George l.. Berry. president OF the In
tcrnational Pressmen's Union, yesterday
sent to the New York Newspaper Pub
lIsaers Association this telegram:
II am just advised OF the conclusion
OF the ten day period agreed upon for
negotiations looking 60 the modification
or Interpretation of award OF Judge
Manton. 7 most respectfully urge that
this agreed plan for consultation for the
proposal aforementioned be continued
until | can assemble in New York the
board of directors of our national or
ganization with view OF participating
in the conference and that the condi-
tons applying during the period OF nego-
tiations just closed be continued in the
interim. Tho cooperation of the news
paper publishers in this regard will be
highly, personally and officially. appre-
ciated. a similar request is being made
upon the Newspaper Web Pressmen's
Union, No 25."
The publishers sent the following re-
ply to Mr.. Berry and delivered copy OF
i. to the president of tho local union:
Your telegram received. We have
aheady delayed putting fully into effect
,iit award of the arhitrition heard,
dated February n. FOR twenty DAYS
after March ! to permit full coaSulta-
tion with the New York union rs 10 the
application of the principles OF The
award The New York union. in a meet
ing of all its members March l, agreed
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

were thrown about the room. cuttns
and bruising four other children and
frightening the rest. Several desks were
broken by the force of the explosion.
There are about $50 pupils at the Fords
school, and when news OF the accident
began to spread many mothers hurried
to the school 70 find out whether their
children had been hurt.
The other injured children were Bessie
Wilson OF Fords bruised; Mary Zick OF
Fords, bruised and cut on legs Mar
garet Qulsh OF Keasbey, arms bruised
and Louis Tofrovich Of Keasbey. legs
cut and bruised.
After the explosion the children were
taken to the principals office, where
first aid was applied. DR.. Edward Is.
Hanson treated the Kovacs boy and
took him to the Perth Amboy Hospital.
Miss Frances Nash, a nurse, treated
the other children and sent them home.
1t is probable that the accident viii
result in an investigation by the County
Board of Freehoders. A number Of
children have been hurt by explosions
of cartridges, which they found along
roads and in fields. The accident al
F'ords. however, is the first time more
than one child has been injured. The
cartridges, 1t is believed, have been
dropped by vehicles of salvage concerns
that are moving explosives out OF the
Raritan arsenal, about four miles away
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
RAILWAY TO GET S275
FOR RUTGERS DAMAGE
inns Claim, of 81 500 Against
Students Unsettled.

Students or Rutgers College win pay
ST. to the city OF Railway. \. j.. for
damages in riot which they precIrI
tsted on the night OF February .. The
amount was agreed on yesterday BY the
city and college.
The riot started wnensophomores at
tempted TO break up a freshmen dinner
AZ the Cross Keys Inn. Railway. The
city demanded 500 for the breaking of
fire hose. the wrecking or a part OF the
city's lighting system and the tearing
O. the uniforms Of firemen and police
men.
The manager Of The Cross Keys Inn
SAYS the rioters damaged his property
BY $500 and wants reinbur senaent.
The students have refused 10 pay this
amount and the manager or the inn
refuses TO compromise.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
FEAST OF ST. JOSEPH
CELEBRATED TODAY
Archbishop to Pontificate in
Cathedral.

Nearly all the Roman Catholic churches
IL tine city viii commemorate to-day the
feast Of st. Joseph, patron saint OF the
Universal Church. The life and works
Of the saint VIII be the theme for many
Of the pulpit sermons IN the various
churches. In st. Patr.ck's Cathedral
Archbishop Hayes will pontificate at the
II O'Clock solemn high mass, this Deing
the first Sunday mass at which he has
clficiated since returning from the Ba-
hamas. TO which islands he recently
went on his first episcopal visitation.
ST. Joseph is the patron saint Of the
Archbishop.
In three churches-the Cathedral, 81.
Vincent F'errers, Lexington avenue and
Sixty-sixth street, and st. Francis OF
Assisi. West Thirty-first street-to-day's
services will close novenas in prepara-
ton for the feast day. The nine days
service Of prayer have seen Well at
tended by the faithful. for the feast Of
the saint is annually becoming more
popular.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
FLORIDA TRIP LAID
TO HIS BAD CHECKS
Man Brought Here From At
lanta Said to Have Left
Long Trail.
FOND OF MOTOR RIDING
{. Z. Pickard, Once Said En-
roncously He Had Married
w. L. Corey's Daughter.

On a charge OF passing worthless
checks Charles f. Plckaid, AGED 26, who
said his home was at 2S3 Eighth street,
Einhurst. was locked up last night in
4 e Tombs after being brought from
Atlanta. According to Detective Bert
Ma4kiell of the West Forty-seventh
st.eet police station Pickard is the
Charles T.. Pickard who caused more
o. less OF a sensation in the spring Of
15,i By announcing that he had marie q
a daughter of William Ellis Corey, the
steel man. Mr.. Corey followed the an
nouncement with denial that the
woman was his daughter.
aIaskiell. who had a warrant for Pick
ard. learned OF his arrest in Atlanta
several days ago and went after him.
He said last night that he arrived in
tie southern city in time TO prevent
T.cl.ard being claimed by the police OF
Jacksonville, Fla, where some OF his
tiasac:ions are under investigation
ron, New York to the southernmost
ti) OF Florida. the detective said. Pick
Il has left trail of worthless checks,
some drawn on the Mechanics and
Metals National Bank. He said that
ir.orm2tion received at Police Head
quarters indicated the prisoner had
n4de the most of a winters vacation
a. the Southern resorts. stopping at only
Il best hotels and riding around in fine
a, osnobi,es. Maskiell was :eld, he said.
4. Pickard's check writing was done
j. ~ interest OF comfo-t in automobile
r.. and that most of the paper was
o g ell FOR motor cars. The check that
rim into trouble il this city, it was
4. MAS one for $lSG passed on firm
0 rlothiers.
* tie Tombs pickard said lie was
e., Gated AT West Point. lie told of
b,.ag appointed to the American em-
ba .sy ''at Hong Kong China. as Mill
tpty Attache The American embassy
H. n Pekin.
askell said his prisoner entertained
fiil on the trip north with an account
o. how he had himself excused from
snoassy assignments at the outbreak Of
tha var and was transferred TO the
eiTth Infantry, with which he fought in
France.
7" April. 1927. Q. Charles l.. Pickard.
w''o gave his home as in E'mhurst,
m" rriad Mrs. Adele Airline Stevens or
Trtnes. England. in Peekskill. Ths
bride stated in her application for a
l'-"nse that she was a daughter OF
Villain Ellis Corey of Pennsylvania.
that her first husband was killed in
the world war and that she was 81
years old. Newspaper dispatches brought
or ok denial from MIR. Corey. and 81 few
d. ~ later the case received further
abortion when Albert W. Evans. act
ir:- through firm OF lawyers. began
- action for annulment against an
f'e'e a. Stevens. alleging that she
+ rdulently represented herself to be
laughter OF William T.. Corey BY
I 4. tirle Pickard and his bride had
~ished.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
WHAT'S THE USE? ASKS
EDWARDS, OF MESSAGES
You Don't Read Them, He
Tells Legislators.

TRENTON, March 1S.-"Whats the
use" was the unexpected reply of Gov
Edwards TO the legislative committee
which waited on him yesterday TO in
form him OF the impending adjourn
ment of the Legislature and to inquire
If he had any further messages.
Senator White. Republican majority
leader. who headed the committee, was
ct a loss for Il response.
The Governor smiled and repeated,
What's the use-you never read those
l do sel'i in
Senator White said he could not recall
any discourtesy by the Legislature.
Gov Edwards then relieved the situa-
ton by explaining lie referred to the
refusal OF the Assembly to spread on the
minutes his message urging enactment
of a ) cent trolley fare law.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
DOG FORCES BURGLAR
TO JUMP OUT WINDOW
Collie Gets Home Just in Time
to SaUe Plumber.

big collie dog owned by Mrs Joseph
Lang. wife OF Or. Lang. dentist and
prominent resident OF 131 Claremont
avenue. Mount Vernon. saved the house
from being robbed Of hundreds of dol
lars worth Of valuable on Thursday
evening.
Mrs Lang had been out calling and
took her dog with her. She returned
lone several hours later and had just
opened the front door when the ami
NAL scented something wrog up stairs
and dashed up the stairway. forcing
burglar 10 leap out OF second story
window. lie got away without carry
ing my OF the booty he had packed
up in one of the bedrooms
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
SHELL BURSTS, HITS
FIVE IN SCHOOLROOM
Boy Loses Three Fingers Pick
ing at Cartridge in
Class Of $50.

Five children injured when large
cartridge exploded in a schoolroom at
Fords. two miles west OF Perth Amboy.
y. j., on Friday. were reported out of
danger yesterday. Robert Kovacs, 13,
who was handling the cartridge when
it exploded. suffered lacerations which
made necessary the amputation OF three
fingers from his left hand
The kovacs boy said he found the
cartridge in a field near a road lead
ing from the Government arsenal at
Raritan. He did not know what 1t
was and took IL to school. where he
began picking at II with pin. Pieces
of wood and fragments of the cartridge
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
CHURCH WILL GET BEQUEST.
VIII OF Julia Meade, Fought by
Nephew. Finally Upheld.

The will of Miss Julia Meade. aged
Brooklyn woman who died July 8. 1920.
in which she bequeatned an estate val
ued at s31 900 to st. Cecilias Roman
Catholic Church, in Greenpoint. was sus-
tanned yesterday BY the Appellate Divi-
sion Of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn.
Charles +. Meade, q nephew, contested
the will on the ground the testatrix was
not OF testamentary capacity when she
executed It. Surrogate Wingate sus-
tained the contention and threw out the
VIII.
The Appellate Division held that
Meade had rot established his aunt was
rol III possession OF her faculties when
she made the will. u was directed that
the will he admitted 70 probate.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
ARE-.s WILL BE DISCUSSED.
Church Delegates TO Copenhagen
to Take Memorandum.

tional church meeting TO be held IN
Copenhagen in August. it was an
nounced yesterday. will take with them
z memora ndum ana recommendations
on disarmament, with particular ref
crence to the Washington conference.
One session will be devoted to disarma-
ment.
Dr. W. l. Hull Of Swarthmore Col
icge will open the discussion. There
will be l9l Official delegates. represent
ing the twenty-nine councils of the
Committee OF the World Alliance for
International Friendship Through the
Churches.