davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11

- Fall Freshening Cows and Heif-
ers, Federal tested For Sale. w. Roy
Tucker, Forest Hill, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11

W-For Sale-5-passenger Car,
<215. N. Barney Wildason, Bel Air,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11

WFor Sale-DeLaval Separator,
Number ~, new; used month only.
Price reasonable. Address p, Egis
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11

~ Money to Lend in sums to suit.
w. Worthington, Hopkins, Attorney
at-l.aw, Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11

Notice-The annual Community
Fried Chicken Supper will be held at
Mechanicsville, School Wednesday ev-
ening. August 10th. Proceeds for the
benefit Of the school.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11

w-For Rent-l0 acres pasture at
Bel Air. As a whole or by month.
Horace BoaIman, Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11


pw-fof Sale or -Exchange--0ne
Sucking Colt and one two year old
gelding; also one mare. Will take cows
or Heifers in exchange. Barnett
Wheeler, Bel Air, Md.
~ For Sale-Fresh Guernsey, Cow,
calf by her side. 7. b. tested. Apply
+. Schmidt, High Point or address For
est Hill, Md.
W For Sale-Registered Guernsey
Bull, Filibuster's Son of Mt. Felix.
Well bred, large. extra fine individual.
Also Z grade Guernsey and Jersey
Cows, fresh in October. All young
and 7. b. Tested. Joseph B. Carlisle,
II. ID. No. 2 Havre de Grace, Md.
Wanted-A farmer on the halves
for next year. Reply to L., Egis Of
fee.
Wanted-Single man 10 work
on farm. w. X. Tucker, Forest Hill,
Nd. Phone 817F23.
~ iHTee uSeu II OTuson fuCCuIS lUI
sale. Different Prices. Henry 7.
Croker, Bel Air, Md.
T Wanted-To communicate with
any one possessing an old bible or 9TH
err family records containing the date
Of death of Elizabeth ("High Betty")
Martin widow Of (1st) Richard Dallam
Of Calvert County, t2nd) William
Smith, (--l73D by descendant. Mrs.
j. G. Klemm, Haverford, Pa.
e. ~Wanted-A farm Of about so
or so acres. Grover II. Hamilton, r.
d. No. 3, Bel Air, Md.
~For Sale--3 Carloads Ohio,
Michigan and Wisconsin Cows. Guern-
seys,y Jerseys, Ayrshires and Holsteins,
3 Purebred Ayrhires. All large, extra
fine and federal tested. At w. w.
Bradford farm, minutes walk from
courthouse. Amoss & Kaufman, Bel
Air, Md. Phone 809Fl2.
~ From the proceeds of $4,000
900 of Land Bank Bonds lately sold
S11, 500 has been loaned to farmers OF
Hartford County at 5la%. Several
times that amount is available for our
farmers If they apply promptly before
the other sections absorb it. II you
want u National Farm loan apply TO
W. Beatty Harlan, Secty.- Treas. of
the Hartford County National Farm
Loan Association, Churchville, Phone
81.
Wanted-An experienced Farm
Hand, married. Also one single man.
a. Scott Robinson, Fallston, Md.
Phone wilma l1-3.
~ Wa:red At once-Two single
men to work in COW barn, dry hand
mixers $50 per month and board. Call
or write. Old Forge Farm, Spring
Grove, York County, Pa.
~ For Sale--Prime White Corn.
Make good Corn Meal. John X Rut-
ledge, Fallston, Md.
~ For Sale--An attractive 12 acre
farm improved by 4-room slate roof
house, cellar and pantry, barn, chicken
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11

~Dont drag your Dead Animals
out. Call Fork 81, and same will be
taken away at once. No animals NOV
ed which have been skinned. George
w. Standiford, Reckord, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11

r. ~Wanted-A farm Of about 50
or 60 acres. Grover II. Hamilton, r.
ID. No. 3, Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11

WS-ton Truck for Hire, regardless
OF distance, none better for moving
purposes, suitable for hauling stock.
Price reasonable. Size of body 6hx
lon. 4. l.. Grier, Rocks, p. o., Md.
Phone Cardiff 26R22.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Mrs. Henry Landes
Files for City Council

Mrs. Landes said that altho she
was asked by the clubs TO run for
office. she has not asked any OF
them TO endorse her.
Even II they would she ex-
planned. II would not let them.
prefer individual rather than
organization support. And ! am
convinced that the women OF So
attic individually are behind me-"
Mrs. Landes said she has not as
yet laid out a definite platform.
II shall hold meeting immedi-
ateiy." she said. with my campaign
leaders to lay definite plans
Mrs. Landes and, Mrs. Kathryn
Miracle. who filed for the same of.
flee early in the week. will be the
first women to serve on the Seattle
city council, should they be elected
Thursdays candidate has been .
resident OF Seattle 20 years and is
the wife of Dean Henry Landes OF
the University of Washington col
iege Of science.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
REGISTRATION
HERE LACC|NC
Only A,0OO Have Qualified
to Vote SO Far

Register now.
with only $4,000 Seattle citizens
out of the 100000 who voted at the
last city election having qualified TO
vote up 10 Thursday noon, city off
cials predict last.mlnute rush when
the books close. OF March IS.
Friday and Saturday the registra-
ton books will be taken 70 the home
precincts. This will save the voters
from the necessity OF going TO the
city hall. No registration Will be
held at the city hall on these two
days.
Aitho mony Of the new precinct
voting places have been changed.
they are close to their former ioca.
tons. and registration officials say
voters will have little difficulty in
finding them.
The registration office in the city
hall Is open from $50 until daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
"Mental Suicide" Is
Nearing the Gallons

CHICAGO. March 1.-The death
watch in the county jail here today
was ordered 10 keep Harvey Church
alive until sunset tomorrow, 80 his
life may be taken By the state.
Church, emaciated. unconscious.
and pronounced more dead than
alive" by doctors. must hang for the
murder OF two motor statesmen. lie
brutally killed Bernard J. Daugherty
and Carl Asmus TO get an auto In
which he wanted 10 parade before d
girl.
AS doctors and nurses kept their
vigil over the mental suicide" and
occasionally fed him by injection,
the gallows was erected.
Doctors said fear OF the moose
caused Church to begin his hunger
strike ~ days ago.
II will be impossible. physicians
said, TO arouse Church by tomorrow.
lie will not know he 10 being execut'
ed. II was said.
lie win be placed in o chair In the
death cell and carried to the gallows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Cen. COCKTAILS
IS OPTIMISTIC
Says He Can vizualise Big
Columbia Basin Project

The Columbia river basin ir'
rigxtion project Is . great project
The opportunities are wonderful
Looking into the future. can
Soc the water flowing over the
dam and thru the canals OF the
basin. can see miIess OF tun-
neIs, OF sluices and Of canals.
II can see the entire district
populafed. I can see the acres
blooming and fertile under the
touch Of wxte~."
ouch was the enthusiastic coneep-
tlon OF the fuIfillment OF the Column
bia river basin project given by Nal
Gen. George w. Goethals. who ar
rived In Seattle Thursday on his way
East 20 compile his report on the
survey Of the project which he has
just completed.
lie said he il against free tolls fo'
American ships passing thru ths
panama canal az violation OF ths
CLAYTON. RuIwer treaty with Grea'
Britain. which he explained in fun.
ar America would have her ship
ping pass thru the canal without
charge, then she may do II In onlS
one way he asserted. THAT IL &c
collect the tolls and turn the moneS
back by congressional appropriation
This IL perfectly legal and is In nc
cordance with the custom or th'
British in the suez canal"
The general declared he believes
the West the only section OF th'
country In which TO live. and tha'
he intends to persuade Mrs. Goethaii
10 make their home here.
He was the guest OF Judge ihomal
Burke at the Hotel Washington a
noon. Friday morning the genera
viii leave for Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

by two guards. The chair will drop
with him when the trap Is sprung.
Attorneys for Church made a final
fight for his life this afternoon. They
appeared before Judge George a.
Carpenter Of the federal court and
asked for a writ OF habeas corpus on
the ground that Church was deprived
OF his constitutional rights
The judge reserved decision until
late today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Who Called This
the Human Race?
(EDITORIAL)

Unconscious, strapped in an invalids chair,
19-year-old boy will be taken out for an airing
tomorrow. 1t will be his first airing for many
months-and his last for an infinitely longer
period.
The chair will be rolled up to an ugly scaffold.
The inert body will be lifted out and a business
like looking man will knot moose around the
boys neck. -. There will be few hurried
words. -. The next moment pitifully gro
tesque bundle will be dangling Imply in the air
Limp i. Dangling.
Thus win Society write the last ghasy chapter in
the unfortunate history Of Harvey Church.
Harvey Church. weak youth Of subnormal mental
ity. murdered two mcn-because he wanted his 'girl"
to see him driving In new automobile.
II was. unquestionably. dreadful crime. and out.
ragged Society demanded that the boy pay dreadful
penalty. He had murdercd therefore, TO wipe the slate
clean, he must be murdered himself
With all the grim pomposty that generations
of Society have built around their system of le-
galized murder, the subnormal boy was brought
up for trial
A learned Judge and "jury of his peers"
heard all the revolving details of the case, and,
with due solemnity, verdict was returned and
sentence passed
Harvey Church must 'hang by the neck until
he is dead
With fine degree Of cruelty that surpases even
the worst horrors Of the Inquiston the boy
Quoted to gloomy death cell there to await the deib-
crate action Of Society.
lie could, Of course have been executed at once-but
that isn't Socetys way Society must act with proper
deliberation.
So he waited weeks months.
Eventually the boys mind, already weak
cracked under the strain. Why should he torture
himself, waiting for Society to wreak its ven
geance upon him? That was what he thought.
And SO the germs of a second crime were bred
in his brain.
Not content with murder, he would perpetrate
another fraud upon Society. He would kill him.
self by merely refusing to live and thus cheat the
hangman.
But Society is ever viglant.
The fraud detected almost before IL under
way High officials went into conference expensive
physicians summoned. And Society protected
again.
Instead of dyng-simply, decently, quietly-Harvey
was pumped into him.
And his life was saved SO that he could go to the
galows.
But the hangman was cheated after ALL
The boy couldn't kill his body; but he could
kill his mind. And it is just an inanimate hulk
that will be carried to the gallows tomorrow,
hulk that can neither see, nor hear, nor feel,
think.
That, however, makes no difference to Society
The law must take its course.
Doubtless many righteous citizens will sleep easier
tomorrow night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

Honor cried the old woman.
-stop wasfin' yo' time with that
woayin' Ia thar an come out here
an hep these two gals to git Davr
his breakfast Dave Yand ell
laughed loudly.
cow-bells began TO clang at the
edge Of the forest.
There they are" cried Pony.
Come on. Lyddy.v
The two girls picked up piggins
and squeezed thru the opening be-
tween the heavy gates. The young
hunter entered a door and within
threw himself across rude bed
face down.
-Honor" cried one OF the old
women. you 80 an git bucket o
water
A few minutes later she was at
the spring and ladling water into
her pail with a gourd.
Honor dipped laxily.
'Boof" cried Polly. startling her,
and then teasingly;
"Are you IN love with Dave, too,
Honor"
The girl Redeemed.
As Honor turned abruptly for the
Turn TO Page IL. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

CTREAKS Of red ran upward. and in answer the great
y gray eye of the wilderness lifted its mst-frnged lid
From the green depths the futing of lone wood
thrush. Thru Them owl flew vevety wings for his
home in the heart Of prmeval poplar.
Deep in the depths boy with bow and arrow and naked
except for scalp lock breehcou spang from sleep and
again took flight along buffalo trail Not far behind him.
three grunng savages taking the print OF his
moccasined feet.
that reared in the center of little clearing Before the
gimmer of day the gates yawned little and three am
shapes moved esureiy for the woodseach with long
nock rifle in the hollow Of his hunting knife IN his
holt nd cam ON his head !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
MINER KILLED
BY COAL CAR
Struck From Rear and
Crushed to Death

Horace NJ. Wood. 40. a miner en-
ployed by the Pacific Coast Coal Co.
In the mines at Newcastle. met with
"A terrible death Thursday morning
when he was crushed beneath the
wheels OF coal car while beneath
the surface OF the earth.
Wood was evidently walking along
the track when the car struck him
from the rear Woods body
was brought 20 the morsuc in SEAT
tie by Deputy Coroner Frank
koepfl.
Wood was married and his wife
lives in the Philippine islands He
had been working IN the mines since
February 2s and is said 10 have been
a strikcbreaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

AT either end OF the stockadc a
wafch.towsr Of oak became visible
and In each sleepy sentinel
yawned and shifted the welcome
smell OF frying venison below him.
A giri climbing the rude ladder to
the tower stopped midway.
-Mornin'. Dave
-Mornin'. PclIy-'
Il wss comm 10 wake you up.'
she smiled.
Il just walked up" be yawnec. hu-
morlns the Jest.
~Lyddyr' cried Polly. bring
Dawes breakfast
AZ the fire a tall girl rose. pushed
a mass OF sunburned hair from her
heated forehead. and a flush no,
from the fire fused with her smile.
i reckon Dave can walk this far
he don't look very puny."
a voice vibrant with sarcasm rose
from enc OF the women about the
steaming kettle.
Honor she cried. Honor San.
dersf'
In doorway near. n third Eirl
was framed-decpcyed. decp-braast.
Cd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
MISHAPS KILL
3 IN TACOMA

TACOMA. March s-Three per-
sons were killed in accidents in or
near this city yesterday. Mrs.
Grace Erickson. 2s. inmate Of tho
western Washington hoscltsl -
Steilacoom. was run down and
killed by a train while walking on
the railroad tracks.
It. Il. Sontag. 81. oven charger az
wnkeson mine. was suffooated in
a coal chute.
Frank Youngblood. 5s-year-old vet
eran OF Western Indian wars. was
killed at Orting when he was strucs
by a logging train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Entombed in Mine,
Three Men Rescued

GRASS VALLEY. Cal, March =
Three men. Imprisoned By a cave
in at the Idaho Maryland gold miae
hero yesterday. we're safely back ~
the surface today. They we're re-
cued last evening after being I'M
prisoncd II hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
RECEIVE
Call FOR
'SlJCCOR!
Crontoft, B pats
Smashed, Going
Down Rapidly as
Rescuer Starts

BOSTON. March :. - The
steamer Grontoff IL sinking n
nidcccan. according 10 a radio
message picked mp hire today.
The 6rcntoft reported her life
boats smashed and that she WAS
sinking rapidly.
The Esthonis. another steam.
cr. ~ns reported coming 10 her
aid. hut was ss miles away and
making only ak miles xn hour.
The Gronfoft h . ..03Sson
Norwegian merchantmen owned
by 7. :. skoglAnd A Sens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
They'reAfter
Your Business

A DVERTISERS in
"A The Star are max
ing strong bids for your
patronage these days.
Just look over the ads
today, for instance. and
note the lists of special
ly priced merchandise.
From today's Star alone
you can save a handsome
sum on your shopping.
It's a profitable habit
read the ads in The
Star today and every
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
STORM WARNING

Southwest storm warnings
were ordered displayed at 7;15 a.
M. Thursday from Cape Flattery
south TO the mouth OF Columbia
river and on Puget sound. A
storm OF decided character Is cen.
trsl near Sitka, Alaska. moving
rapidly eastward. II will cause
moderate 10 fresh southeast shift.
ing to southwest gales this after.
noon and tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

Mrs. Henry u. Landcs. presiden'
of the Federation OF women's Clubs
filed for the office of councilman IN
the city comptroller's office Thurs
day.
''The women Of the city" de-
clarcd Mrs. Landcs. Immediately
after being "sworn in" by Coun-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Ireland Elections
Ordered Postponed

DUBLIN. March e.--Daie Eiroann
today ratified the agreement reached
In the Ard Fheis, Sim Fein's nation.
al convention. to postpone elections
10 the offices created by the Irish
Free state for three months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
STUDENTS
PAYING U
s5O0,OOO!
Huge Fees Disclosed by Re-
port of Daily; 500
Apiece for Some

More than half a million dollars.
will be included In the total pill
against University of Washington
students for fees this year. This
amount has been determined from n
set OF ouestlonnaires issued BY tho.
University Daily business office.
The average for each quarter Is
e32.17 in fees for each man and
woman in the university. For 4.sct
students. the total enrolment this
quarter. this would total els3.247 =.
quarter. During the three quarters
OF the regular school year the sum
would swell 10 s4s9.74i. and with the
additional fees OF l.Sco summer
school students the total would be
s5I3.74z.
SOME PAID resi
500 A MONTH
High fees discovered among the
225 students reached by the question
naires amounted 10 nearly 500 a
month in some cases The lower
average was accounted for by the
fact that a large number OF students
are exempt from certain charges. A
girl majoring in music has fees to-
falling si1s quarter.
The total expenditure OF the uni
versity students is s4.7sl. .56s45 for
each school year OF nine months.
The average amount spent each year
for all expenses is ss5s.si. Sixty-one
per cent OF the student body was
found to he men. Sixty-one per cent
also have their permanent homes in
King county.
One reason men are afraid 10
marry the college woman was Illus.
trated by the Expenditure listed by
the goods for clothes. The women
average $452.20 each school year for
clothing OF all kinds. against slsos5
for the men. The men are found 10
be self-supporting in more tnGn twice
as many cases as the women. Eighty
per cent OF the men are totally or
partially self.supporting. The per-
centage OF self-support among all the
students was l2.47.
BOOKS COST
Sle.4s A QUARTER
Books set the students back 31s-47
each a quarter during the school
year. The total amount is sss.3so.
Board and room costs on the average
s4e.s6 month. The grocery bill. and
room rent for the entire student
body thus reaches nearly $500. ZOO.
Fifty per cent OF the men were
found 10 be free from expense for
tobacco. For the average the cost
was 81 .e5 a month. In extreme cases
the bill for cigarets and pipe tobacco
reached SIS each 80 days.
The highest railroad fare paid by
any student TO reach the university,
according 10 the limited question
naire. was $3.50. IL is expected that
others from Oriental countries paid
more to reach the university.
For the students that run autorno-
biles while in college the expense
amounts to an average Of $3.50 a
month. According to the lists 5 per
cent OF the students have cars az
school. ADJUSTMENTS and miscel'
llaneous expenses run about $50 a
month for both men and women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
POLL TAX.
DO)CINC..
POPULAR.
Public Puts Faith
il, the Legislature
and Attempts to
Stall Assessor


~ last the rcsourcefui public
thinks u has found y way 10 beat
Gov. Hart and his s. poll tax for
1879.
They arc pinning their faith
ON the next legislature.
The legislature win he asked
10 vote on y hill TO repeal the
poll tax. TO send IL 10 the scrap
heap.
The resourceful public. hoping
the tar viii be repealed. IL
simply going to hold onto its 81
until Il sees what the legislature
does.
II tlFs tax II repealed. naturally
there win be none 10 pay. and those
who have waited viii not have done
20 In vain. They win have saved
their s. for keeps.
This may he easy for the house.
wife and other persons not employed
by someonc etse 20 do
SALARY FARMERS
MUST PAY. THO
Others wIli be compelled 10 pay
the 1851 tar. for the Law as u now
stands requires employers TO bold out
s. Of each employees pay TO satisfy
the tax.
There IL wjde~prvad belief. es-
pecixily among the colorcd popu-
lstion. that no person VIII be
allowed 10 vote In the next eiec-
ton who has not paid his poll
tax. This II untrue.
Records show that those most
prompt 10 pay the tar are not.
~ might be supposed. cifixsn- OF
this country. but the japanese.
Ninety-eigbt PR cent Of sesftie's
taxable Japanese paid their 1921
tar when due. This was done.
IL is understood. by order Of
their emperor.
Many japanese. however. make
pretcnse OF misundcrstandsn~ th'
poll tar assessor. Al tins fuse'
sound hotel. a 10 and t5-ce1t "floF
Turn TO Page 4. Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
SEEK ACTOR IN
TAYLOR PROBE
Says He Had Dealings Witt
Six Suspects

BY FRANK II. BARTHOLOMEW
LOS ANGELES. Mzrch a.
Rzmificstions Of the bootiegging
industry extending into the realm
Of the motion picture profession
were uncovered today with the
institution Of q search BY detect
ives for u well known screen
actor named by Mrs John Rupp
In connection with the murder
Of William ID. Taylor.
Mrs. Rupp. who has accused tws
OF six men taken IN raid on heI
home. as the slaycrs OF the famous
director. today gave additional infor
nation 10 the police which made ths
actor an object Of intensive search.
She said this man acted as 10
between for the booileggcrs and mar
cotic distributors In important deal
with leading lights in the film Indus
Try.
The booticgging OF liquor ans
Turn 10 Page {. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

Gilman John T.. Carroll. "and
some of the men ~ well. are oe-
ginning 10 feel that as citizens
and taxpayers II Is not only the
right. but the privilege and duty.
OF women 10 take part In the ad-
ministration Of public affairs"
Mrs. Landes declared Seattle 20
her is great big family-made up
OF homes and business.
"a city and a home must both be
run upon business lines" declared
Mrs. Landes. but home, run only
as a business institution. would be a
pretty poor excuse for a home. The
womans hand Is necessary. SO is
Il necessary for the many details OF
municipal housekeeping"
Mrs. Landes decided last Monday
she explained, TO run for office.
"Tho idea" she said, was sug'
gested 10 me last fall by a man. but
/ did not decide until Monday when
members OF the womon's clubs per
suadcd me to file"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
yAMP. SCI:
Tho human windbag never has
q blowout.
nv HHH
q blowout.

He kncD that ioinninO races to
The fairer ser appealed.
And 80 he coppcd the three mic race
By cutting thru a field.
Labor asks the repeal Of the Vol.
Stead act and legsiization OF light
wines and beer. All together now
Labor omnia yincitr'