davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

Rcrorts coming from the Si-th Con-
,,rrsSiunal district indicate that Con
.sr,SSmau Leonard s. Echols Is cnCoun-
tcrIng but little opposition In his cam
paign for reelection. J. Alfred Taylor.
his Democratic, opponent is kpown over
the district as a very pronounced rad!-
cal. only in the last few years has ne
been known as Il Democrat, previously
having been identified with the Social
ist party. lie Is the publisher OF the
l'!ck and Shovel, at Fayetteville, Fayctte
county. ostcns!bly 4 Democratic organ.
but, in fact. bearing the reputation OF
being very radically inclined. congress-
man Wells GoodykOOntz. unOpnos"d can
d!datc for recollection In the Fifth Con-
grcsS!oiIal district. has been assisting
r"mgrc man E.chols BY making
speeches in his district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

Henry Stock. Republican candidate
for r.-rlccrIun To the Board Of Commits
sinncrs. of ONO county, is making one
,f the most vigorous and intensive cam
raigns Of any Of the candidates N the
county, lie has served one term Oh the
Hoard aud has mad" a very enriabIe re
rur,l IA he - amply cXpCricnc"d' ana
tho Board has done good work. there
ran lee seen no real reason for elect
ing = Democrat In his stead.
Mr.. Slcck, however. does not feel I'M
easy over the outcome in November.
Firurimg OH the basis cast for Hal Rru"S
two years ago. Mr.. Steck has an aver
age majority of IS votes in each pre-
cinct. and county politicians do not be.
llcve that his opponent can overcome
such an apparent handicap.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

nails So short
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-08
PROFITABLE PIGS NEVER STOP
GROwING"-sLOGAN

In an exhibit entitled PORK produc.
ton shown by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture ut the Inter-
national Live Stock Exposition, Chica-
90, December 2 to 0, the department
gives the essential points for raising
swine economically.
Good breeding stock. proper mating.
and careful feeding OF the brood sows
are oil important, but q point In hog
raising that should receive r>ore at-
tention because II Ia often neglected Ia
the necessity Of keeping young pigs
growing continuously from the mo.
ment Of birth to maturity.
Even before the pigs are weaned
they should have access to corn In self.
feeders as supplement 10 tho sow's
milk. As soon as they are weaned
the pigs should be kept on full feed,
either by self-feeder or by hand. Al.
proved types Of self-feeders, hayrack,
troughs and Watering fountains are
shown In the exhibit. Proper feeds and
exercise furnished TO vigorous pigs Of
proper type result In hogs Of market
weigh Mt about 9 months OF age.
1.-THE profitable pig Ia tho one that
never stops growing from narrowing
70 mnrket" In q good slogan for every
hog raiser.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-08
DEMOCRATIC ENTHUSIASM AND
ACTIVITY GET NEW STIMULUS
FOR 1924

Democratic enthusiasm and activity
are certain TO continue under the stim.
illus Of political developments within
the next six months. Thus the victory
at the polls on November Z will prove
the beginning Of organization and Of.
fort that will eliminate In q still lar
ger and more significant triumph for
the Democratic Party In 1924.
The special session and the subse-
quent regular session Of the Republic
can Congress promise TO be Democratic
assets Of the first order. The prospect
OF q new investigation into the election
Of Truman II. Newberry has prompt
ed him to resign his seat In the Senate.
In the place Of Senator Townsend,
Michigan has chosen Democrat,
Woodbridge N. Ferris.
Defeat or indefinite delay appears
70 be the coming fate Of President
Harding's pet project. the ship bonus
PHI. IL was Democratic opposition
that makes its failure almost a fore,
gone conclusion, and which saves the
country from the results of u puinous
precedent. The public can not hr,p be
grateful for this escape from Laskera
lam, and individual Democrats can not
but rejoice In the leadership under
which this escape Is accomplished.
Democratic governors win take Office
N twenty states--thirteen Of them In
the North--on January /. This elo-
quent reminder Of Democratic success
In November will serve also as an In
SEPARATION for Democratic victory two
years hence.
II Is expected by the officials Of the
Democratic party that the rank and
hle OF Democrats will not slacken the
efforts which achieved so large a meas
ure Of success this month. They be.
lieve that the Democratic state and To-
cal organizations will show steady
growth In numbers, strength, zeal and
activity, and that the failure Of Presl-
dent Hardings Republican Congress,
the public condemnation of ia inef,
iiciency, the Inauguration Of Democrat.
ic governors and other state officials,
and the performance OF the big Demo.
cratic minority In the Slxty-eighth
Congress will serve as no many spurs
TO Democratic energy and harmony ali
through the country,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-08
MAKING THE DESERT SAFER

To those who have never been on n
desert the word desert conveys the
impression Of barren wasto incapable
OF supporting life, perIlous stretch
OF waterless, llfeless land, that sepn-
rates areas Of fertile land on either
side Of It. Tho word desert" how.
ever. may have diverse meanings, for
some deserts are much more inhospita.
bic than others. Travel through any
wide area OF desert Ia nevertheless
fraught with danger, for IN such areas
springs, wells, and water-holes arc
few and far between, and our Amori-
can deserts have, year after year, ia
ken their toll Of human life. The 10.
cent work Of the Geological Survey In
mapping certain desert areas In the
Southwest and In erecting at suitable
places slgnposts giving directions and
distance to springs and watorholes IL
therefore OF special interest. In 1917
the Geological Survey, under authority
contained In nm act of Congress making
a small special appropriation, erected
hgnposts In tho most dangerous parts
OF our southwestern deserts, giving d.
recti0ns and distances from watering
place TO watering place. The results
OF this life-saving work Of the Goologl-
cal Survey are being published In a
series Of guIdebooks.
One of these guIdebooks, the third
OF the series, by G. p. Ross, has Just
been published. II describes desert
watering places In the lower ella reg
Ion, Arlz., including approximately the
triangular area between Phoenix, Yu-
ma and Parker. II contains three large
maps Of the region, shaded 10 Indicate
the relief and showing the location Of
the roads. tho wells, the springs and
the other Watering places and the
algnposts erected by the Geological
Survey. The maps are the most com
plete and accurate yet published for
this region. The relief shading brings
out strongly the features Of tho topo-
graphy and makes the maps readilyun-
derstandable, even by those who have
no technical training.
The paper contains detailed logs Of
the roads In the region, including not
only those Of the principal automobile
routes but those OF branch roads that
lead TO remote parts Of the desert,
which are seldom visited and little
known. These logs show IN heavy type
the points at which water can be OBJ
tanned. There In also list Of watering
places, with brief information a. 10
their location and availability.
The Introductory part Of the guide
book contains detailed information re-
garding difficulties encountered In
TRAVELLING thr0uOb thu deaert and auO-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-08
IRON ORE in NORTH CAROLINA

The continuous production Of brown
hematlte (iron ore), In North Carolina
during the last Ave years has attracted
attention to that State az O possible
source Of an abundant supply Of ore
Of that kind when the demand for Il
becomes greater. Since the beginning
OF 1917 about 10000 tons of brown
hematite has been produced In the
State, n large part Of IL In Cherokee
County.
Most Of the deposits Of Drawn ore
In North Carolina are found In the
valleys that lie between the mountain
ranges In the western part Of the state
and on the Piedmont Plateau, In lis
central part. Some deposits are found
IN the Coastal Plain, but they are OF
little value. The largest deposits In
the mountain districts are IN Cherokee,
Madison, and Mcdowell counties,
Those In the Piedmont region are In
Catawba, Lincoln and CASTOR counties,
The origin and age Of the deposits.
the character Of the ore, and other per.
tinent information are set forth IN a
report by W. $. Bayley, Just published
by the United States Geological Sur
vey as Bulletin 1857.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-08
A WISE JUDGE


II IA not n new idea that tbere NAV
exist an lrreconcllable dIfferenco he.
tween the administration of law and
the administration Of Justice. The law
ought to be the broadest expreaaion nj
the profoundest sentimenta of justlce
which inspire our best minds. az
course, the majority Of our laws are
made without the most distant reSer-
ence either 10 our sentiments IN Justice
or our best minds. Anyone wifh car
fare may witness n city government
make laws: anvone WITH mo,a az ,.sars
may witness a state le0islature mske
laws; anyone with stiff more carfare
may see the national ooyenment mate
laws; and, after doing 40 anyone ,nav
say whether the statement Inst made
regarding justice and minds is true.
With admiration. therefrc do we
record the Appearance of n i1st iudoe
In California, one who in jnstlce triea
To repair a wrong done. witbout doubs
ling the wrong, A man killed another
through careless automobile drlvjne
The verdict was granddaughter. The
law ordained n prison sentence Now
II happened that the man who was
killed had a family, and the man who
was guilty Of the killing had a lob. No
earthly use could possibly be served by
committing the man 10 jaiI; 10 do 40
would be but 10 remove one mora man
from the ranks Of the useful producer
Of the world. Besides. there was lie
problem Of the family robbed OF ita
breadwinner, which problem remained
On stark and cruel az ever NOT altered
In the least by the written law being
obeyed az 10 the imprisonrnent of Inc
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-08
NEW YORK ONCE UNDER WATER

Though many people have q general
idea that large parts Of the United
states have at times In the past been
covered by the ocean, II Ia perhaps not
so'generally known that the continent
Is even rising In some places and sink
ing In others. Not so very long ago,
In geologic sense the Hudson River
flowed through deep canyon or gorge
at New York City. SoundinRs show
that this ancient gorge exends through
New York Harbor and far out TO sea,
The land surface In this region has evil
IDENTIFY been lowered allowing the ocean
to creep In on the land All the old river
channel, and In places wholly sub
merge It. The ocean ut one time sub
merged moro Of the land about New
York than II does now, for In exca-
vations made for some Of the skyscra-
pers the remains Of oysters and other
salt water animals have been found.
BY the nature Of fossils thus found the
paleontologists Of the United States
Geological Survey have been able 10
tell approximately when and how far
the ocean invaded the land. They have
found evidence of u subergence that
was widr and older than that which
now Hoods the ancient Hudson River
gorge. New Workers. need not, howey.
err feel alarmed about the ups and
downs Of their island, for though this
submergence Ia not so very old geologic
cally, the geol0glst thinks and speaks
In terms Of Thousands and millions Of
years.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-08
PLANNING TO MAIL LICENSE
TAGS

Under plans announced by L. Austin
Baughman, Automobile Commissioner,
applications for license tags for 1923
win be mailed to the auto owners Of
the State beginning November 81, and
each day thereafter until every car
owner has been reached. And imme-
diately after the replies begin coming
In they viii be handled, and It Is ex-
pected that many owners will have
their tags many days ahead of January
1, when they first 60 into use.
Commissioner Baughman has asked
that the owners fill out the information
blanks, which deal with the type Of
antl-glare headlights, the chauffeur or
operators card number and the other
necessary information usually required.
As soon as the applications have been
filled out they must DO mailed back to
the office, accompanied by check or
cash for the amount based on the pro-
scribed fee. Then, II Ia planned TO dis
pose of each days request on the same
day as received This will do away, to
some extent, with the last-minute rush
which has heretofore prevailed and
which works hardship both on the
owner and the office force.
After the blanks have been mailed
out and the answers begin to come In,
Commissioner Baughman intends to
begin distribution December /, but he
said yesterday that only the cards
which have been filled out accurately
will receive prompt attention. as the
others will have to be gone over again.
The stub marked Registration Certif-
cate" must not be detached, he said,
and II care Is not exercised TO zee that
the required information 10 not proper.
ly filled In the entire application blank
will be returned and delays will occur
and confusion result.
As an aid TO the smooth working of
the plans which have been laid In the
Automobile Commissioners office, Il
has been requested that all owners Of
motor vehicles who have changed their
address since last receiving registra-
ton should notify the office Of the
Commissioner IN Baltimore ut once.
The tags this year will be on yellow
background with black numerals and
lettering.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-08
Private Sale
On account Of bad health I will sell 70 tn,
first buyer
l20 Acres of Land

GOOD HOUSE. Barn. Chic
ken HOUSE, 0ranary, Hog AdA a
House. SPRING HOUSE. IL
and TENANT HOUSE. - \
10 ACRES In high state of n
cultivation. 20 acres pasture, 20 acres woodland
This land ID close 10 miil. store, school, cream.
cry and church. miles from railroad, miles
TO town.
will include 100 barrels corn, 1900 bundles
Of fodder. 10 tons Of Hay, is tons Straw. IL
acres wheat. stock and machinery. ~ High
Grade 7. b. Tested Cows, horses. 8 good brood
sows. boar. bay fork and 40 feet rope. ssts
doubls harness. ssts single harness. 10 pigs,
plowa, harrows. moving machine. drn. hay
rake. binder, z-horss wagon, spring wagon,
buggy, hoes, forks. shoves. 1876 tomato b0xss,
10 milk cans and several other things too NJ
neroous TO mention.
This land Il well watsred with springs and
branches. spring 90 fest Of door, bounded on
sides with public road and not road thru
land, good orchard, apples. peaches and cher
rfss. eome and SEQ good home for anyone.
Bring your wives and children and look for
yourself
Easy terms. ons-third down and balance on
time. For prices and further particulars writs
or SEQ W. P. cAUDfIL. whiteford, Nd. n.
ID. No. 2, Box 81.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-08

A new fruit called Deachmond, COM
binIng the luscious qualities Of the
peach with that Of the edible kernel Of
the almond. has been perfected by the
Mexican federal agricultural depart.
ment. Freestone peach cions were
grated with the papershell almond
common TO California TO produce the
new fruit.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-08

To prevent destructive activities on
Halloween night by youngsters, Inde-
pendance, Kansas, gives big party
for the children, the agreement being
that they shall run the town TO their
hearts content on that day. A big
bonfire ends the days play and the
children 10 home and stay there. They
have parades, and school Is dismissed
early In the afternoon 80 all can parti-
clpate. Merchants and business men
foot the bill.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-08

Ordered this 2sth day Of Novembsr 1919.
that the sales made and reported In the above
entitled cause by W. Worthlngton Hopkins, As
slgnee. bo finally confirmed unless cause 10
the contrary thereof be shown on or before the
2srd day OF December. ie22 provided copy
Of this order be inserted In some newspaper
published In Hartford County aforesaid once
In each OF three (sl successive weeks before
tho 2srd day Of December. 1872.
The report states the amount Of Sales TO be
$4,000.
d. aILPIN WILSON. Clerk.
True Copy. Test,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-08
NOTICE TO TREsPAssERs

NOTICE To TKESPABSEkS
All persons are hereby warned not
TO trespass on the premises Of the un-
dersigned during the entire cunning
season with dog, gun or trap.
WAKEMAN B. MUNNIKHUYSEN,
MRS. R0BET r. HANNA,
A. s. MAGNESS
DANIEL P. LYNCH,
HUGH v. WARD,
WILMER P. HOPES,
THOMAS r. CADWALADER,
EDWARD H. HALL,
DR.. LEWIS,
HENRY sCHILLINGER,
]. r. GLADDEN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-08
W. woRrHrNoroN HOPKINS. solicitor
ORDER NISI

In the matter OF the sale Of the real estate
described In mortgage from John w. Hopkins
and wife to the Savings Bank Of Hartford Coun
". dated August Is. 1919 and recorded among
the Land Records Of Hartford County In Liber
]. A. r. No. ie5 folio let and duly assigned TO
W. fworthinston Hopkins. default having oc-
Cured therein.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-08
CATARRH RE,
LIEF COMES
INSTANTLY
Count Ten and Your Stuffed Up
Head Is Cleared

Count Ten. Your stuffed up head Ia
cleared. Clogged nostrIls open all the
air passages OF the nose and throat are
free and you can breathe easily, nat.
urally. No more struggling for breath,
snuffiing, throat clearing. Catarrhal
headache Is overcome In few minutes.
Get from your druggist n rs cent
Jar Of Sterling's Vapor-Eze and apply
q little Of II as directed. Its healing,
antiseptic vapor penetrates through
every air passage, soothing and heal
ing the infamed, dry and swollen
membranes. giving you the quickest
relief known.
Colds yield just as easily. Don't
stay stuffed up and miserable. Relief
Is certain. Be sure TO get the genuine
Sterling's Vapor-Eze. The name Ster-
ling's must be on every box.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-08
DIR. MEAD ADDRESSES HIS
FLOCK
To the members of the Presbyterian
Church and Congregation, Bel Air,
Maryland

To the members of the Presbyterian
Church and Congregation, Bel Air,
Maryland
Dear Friends:
In recent weeks have often wished
that could write you all individually.
But that Is impossible, with time al
most wholly taken by travel, entertain
ment, snatches Of rest and regular
work.
You all have been so largely In my
thoughts as ever In my heart, that !
long to send this word Of greeting and
loving remembrance TO you. The big
miss Of home, friends and church is
constant.
particularly have regretted being
away In learning Of the passing Of Mr..
John d. Worthington. shall affec-
tionately remember him as a faithful
Elder and us my friend, ever kindly,
thoughtful, helpful. l learned 10 val
ne his judgment and believe that pro-
found Ethical principles controlled In
his thinking, writing and doing. While
he believed In the right and In stand
ing for It, never saw him in mood
that could be called austere. Rather,
he impressed me as Mt once strong,
gentle, sincere. Perhaps he had learn
cd with the years. believe he had
believe his was the grace of being
teachable. And what wonderful
grace that Is. Was II not Of this that
Jesus spoke In saying we must become
as little children?
Certain II Is that the memory Of Mr..
Worthington will be revered, for his
work and his worth, for his life as II
was lived; In devotion to his own, to
the Community, to the Master and the
church, which ever had his unstinted
support In gifts Of hands and heart
and mind.
know his passing was his gaining;
and know too that his family have d.
vine consultations. But ! do regret,
deeply regret that | was not home at
this time to express personally my love
and tender thought to all Of his fami.
ly and to you his friends.
Just word about my work. ] find
II. engaging and quite all that l had
expected, with heartening experiences
confirming belief that the work Is
worth while. But travel, with long
distances, at all sorts Of hours and
with changes Of cars, Is u hardship.
My itinery has been through parts
Of Missouri, the northern half Of Tex
as from Dallas far west, over Okla
homa and now In Kansas. have two
appointments soon In Arkansas: Little
Rock and Fort Smith. After that,
again to Missouri. II the managers Of
this travel continue to plan such fast
i,inery, II may be due at the North
Pole about January. That at least
would be seasonable. prefer place
at your fresides, and may come. Would
enjoy telling you Of experiences and
impressions.
am writing from Southwestern Kan
sas, almost within arms reach Of the
Colorado line, and under Mountain
time, which Is two hours earlier than
Bel Air time. The people here speak
Of Missouri and Iowa az the East.
Anyone living east Of East is hopeless.
What an interesting world this is.
With prayer and best wishes, ! am
Affectionately your pastor,
GEORGE w. MEAD.
Hugoton, Kansas, Nov. 28, 1922.
NEW MAP OF WEST VIRGINIA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-08

In the Circuit Court for Hartford County.
In Equity
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-08

George Bernard Shaw is a vegetarian,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-08

GOOD HOUSE. Barn. Chile
ken HOUSE. Granary. Hog
House. SPRING HOUSE,
and TENANT HOUSE,
rs ACREa In hirh nfnin 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15

Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis.-In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Alex.
Ola, Decedent.
Letters Of administration this day
having been granted to Victor H.
It is ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above nam
ed decedent may present claims
against his estate in this Court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that the 9Th day of july.
1922, at ten o'clock A. NJ, in the Pro-
bate Court Rooms at the Court House
at Duluth in said County, be, and the
same hereby is. fixed and appointed
as the time and place for hearing up
on the examination, adjustment and
allowance of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The
Labor World as provided by law,
Dated, Duluth, Mimi, March 20,
l922. s. w. GILPIN.
Judge of Probate.
(seal Probate Court, St. Louis Co.,
vICToR H. GRAN, Attorney,
L. W., April 1-8-15, 1922.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
ADAMS & JONES,
Attorney for; Applicant. 4
500 Torrey. Bldg,
Duluth, Minnesota.
L. W.. ADril. R-16.22 1922.

IL #$E.-.z =. - ~ Order. IL = ~
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF,
st. Louis. District Court Eleventh
Judicial District H.ts pa : iI,;
In the matter of the Seizure OF one
Nash automobile, under the provi-
sions Of Chapter 1856 Of the General
F Laws OF the state Of Minnesota for
VI. the year 1921. Si5a}a 81 n 1 47,,s
To Alec Carlson ana Frank Carlson,
and Mrs. HildaB Carlson Of the City
OF SUPERIOR W1sconsin, NJ well as
to oil persons unknown claiming
any right. title, interest or lien in
Na described. "a. A. 81 8 : n
Whereas. . complaint was duly filed
In the office of the Clerk Of the Dis
trtct Court In and for said County OF
st. Louis. Minnesota on the sixteenth
day Of December AZ. D. "a "a, u against
one Nash, sfve-pessenge r automobile,
same Aeing Model 1891, bearing wis
consin state license number 24e497,
charging that the said automobile was
used by one Alec Carlson and one
Frank Carlson I'm tho transportation
OF Intoxicating sliquo or. In violation of
the laws Of tho state Of Minnesota,
said complaint heing filed sas afore..
said pursuant to- the royisions 81
t ! STATE % g 4 e.ota for ths Year
whsrsa ne ,aid 4 le i 4 carlson ana
Frank arls0ns we're found Gull .of
said 0{1On1e: ana