davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03
TACT WON VICTORY

An illustration of the service of 4
professional man is given by the
following anccdotc: Just after oul
present Agricultural Agent came ID
Hartford County h" went to farm and
was met with the following greeting i
hear YOU are one of these scientific men
and | want to tell you the sooner you
leave the more will think of you,
to which reply wa given az note
the cordially Of your greeting and vii
be glad ~ be Of service To you If Al
any time later can Ito 20.
Recently Mr.. Farmer came to the
scientific man, Office and spent about
an hour IN conversation. No reference
Was made to his greeting ON hi farm
some time previously which went t,
prove that when Mr.. Scientific Mar
was wanted he was wanted all over
and gave good in return for evil which
he had previously received.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03
PERSONAL, MENTION

Master William Everett Scarf, Sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry +. Scarf, has
been operated on for Otis Media anC
is now convalescing.
Mr.. Robert Richardson, Oldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Richardson has Sc
cured Il position at Annapolis during
the session of the Legislature.
Mrs. James I. Jones, of Darlington,
has recently returned to her home af-
ter visit with relatives and friends in
Washington and Baltimore.
Mrs. VIM. :. Scarf, of Fern Cliff,
has been seriously i'll with pneumonia
and plcurisy for the past three weeks
hut is now improving slowly.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03
hROl\DHOG PREDICTS MORE
WINTER

N.'oourh Thursday started out gloom
enough, and citizens were con
: .atuiatRg themselves that the
-.o'ndhog would fail to see his shad-
and have to forecast the coming Of
W'ng, the sun slipped through the
'",'' towards noon. With one glance
we gaunt shadow he cast friend
-,plndhoR scooted into his hole and
pared for six weeks more Of winter.
"''c men are sharpening up their
' 10 replenish a depleted wood pile.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03
WHITE HALL FARMERS BUY BIG
HATCHERY

The White Hall FamcrS Club has
purchased u $500 egg hatchery to be
installed on the fair grounds there and
be patromi2cd by the public. A. l.. Pi-
SAM, an experienced poultryman will
be put in charge and he hopes to have
the hatchery ready for operation by
March list.
The success Of the project will be
watched with interest.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03
MRS. lGNACIA X. ROBBINS

Mrs. lgnacia Il. Robbins, of Laurel
brook and Baltimore, died at her home
in Baltimore ON Saturday after having
been in failing health for several
months. Besides her husband Mr., 10
nathan NJ. Robbins, she is survived by
one son. William, and three daughters,
Mrs. Shut and Misses Martha m.l
Fannie Robbins. Funeral services We're
held from her late residence on We'd
ne>day morning. Mrs. Robbins was
II native of South America whose clev-
crncsS of speech, attractive manner
and sterling worth won for her many
friends.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03

Miss Fannie Trcadwcll with her cou-
sin Miss katherine Lochary sailed
Wednesday for the Bermuda Islands
where they will spend II month.
Miss Mildred Gray who has been
suffering with Il severe cold is able to
be out again.
Mrs. David Tucker is visiting hcr
daughter, Mrs. Sydney HanSel, of Wal
brook, Baltimore, this week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03
OXFORD WITHDRAWN FROM SIS.
QUEHANNA LEAGUE

Oxford has officially notified Presi-
dent Arthur +. Jewell that she will
withdraw from the Susquehanna
League, and the President has notified
the other teams of the League.
Elk Mills is very anxious to step
into the gap and the other teams will
take it up for consideration at an early
date.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03
AN OPPORTl NIFTY WHICH WILL
SOON RE LOST

1t is indeed disappointing to learn
that the Wilson Foundation Fund is
tagging in Hartford. With only $500
requested it is full time our citizens
are awaking to the campaign slogan
Of Give a dollar and get u dollar.
We cant afford to fall down in SO goo,
Il cause.
Save the day by mailing Il check in
promptly to Mr.. J. Edwin Webster, Bel
Air
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03
OFFuTr-GLEASO\

A pretty wedding took place at st.
Demands church on Tuesday when
Miss Nellie Gleason, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Frank Gleason was MARI
ed to Mr.. ]. William Oflutt. The nup,
tiai mass was celebrated by Rev. Faith.
er Hauch. Miss Helen Gleason was
bridesmaid and Mr.. Frank Smith was
best man. The Sanctuary and Altar
were beautifully decorated with palms,
ferns and flowers.
The bride l., we'll known in Hartford
wnerc she visited her aunts, the Misses
Stonebraker. Miss Kate Stoncbraker
was among the large number who at
tended the Wedding.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03

James W. Peterson. William o. Fin
ncy, George II. Martin, John W. An
derSon, it,, William T. Iillcy. W. Ar
thur Trag0, David II. Hanson, Walter
G. Coalc, Harry e. Henderson, Samuel
S. DcubUw, james q. Wal son. Daniel
K. Spicrr, Winfield Cain, =. Owillc
pNle. Barnet L Black.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03

Thomas II. Ward, VIM. NJ. White
ford, Thomas II. Brown, Charles Il.
Beatty, Clinton p. Payne, j. Robert
Anderson, Ralph jenkins, Columbus 7.
McClung, Michael Donohue, Walter
Hildt, james If. Riley, Charles T.. Pat
terSOn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03
Fifth District

John II. Stokes. II. Clinton Scarbor-
ough, John Hopkins, George A. knight,
John II. Dever, John =, Scarborough,
Ir, DIvl, Thompson, Benjamin ".
Amos, Frank H. Beattic.
Sixth District
ln-nnh LnnI 4 lnnnlin LnD-NnL-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03
LAND TRAINERS.

Chester c. Wheeler to Francis Ed
ward Wheeler, 81 acres, 3rd district
$40.
Michael IL. Fahey, mortgage to
John S, 7. Carpenter, lot in Havre de
Grace, $40.
Joseph |. Basham ct al to Nazarine
Church of Baltimore City, lot in 5th
district, $40.
Mary Edna Rogers ct al to Raymond
Il. Clark and wife, % acres, 2nd dis
trict, $500.
Howard $. O'Neill ct al to Robert H.
Barteaux. lot in Bel Air, $40
Howard S. O'Neill ct al to Robert H.
lin, lot in Bel Air so.
Joseph 7. l.inkous and wiz to VIM.
W. Link0uS ct al, tract in 18th district.
SO.
Franciszck MaIiSzewSki and wife to
StaniSlaw Wojcik, / acres, lNt district,
$lp[
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03
BRING TT no hartford

For the first time since 1916 the
pound loaf Of bread was ordered sold
for B cents on Monday by one Of the
iZations.
During the last five years, the pound
loaf has sold az high AZ 10 cents. Last
May it was reduced 10 cents and this
was followed by cut Of another cent
last September.
On Tuesday cotton dropped 81 a
bale in New York and coal took Il 10
cent plunge per ton in Newark, N. j.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03

We will take care Of your money;
will pay you interest on your money;
will tell you how to make money with
your money; advise you Of the best
investments for your money; will loan
you money; in fact will do anything
with your money except spend your
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03
MISS RISTEAl BLAZES THE WAY

Baltimore papers n few days ago
told of how a Baltimore County woman
rode Il snow pillow into Baltimore to at
tend Il tea to be given by the Women'S
Democratic Club in honor of Harford'S
fair delegate, Miss Mary f.. W. Ris-
teau, only to find that the tea had been
called off because Miss Risteau didn't
catch pillow.
The reporter should have been among
Harford's hills on Monday when our
Delegates, escorted by 100 men and Is
hob Sleds, started for the Legislative
halls at Annapolis despite miles of
mountainous Nnowdrifts between her
home and the railroad With horses
full of ginger" and drivers keyed up
by their task. the cavalcadc plunged
through the drifts. digging out when
ever necessary and brought their com
mandcr safely through. Once Fore It
Hill had been reached most of the
SledS dropped out with their loads Of
milk but Miss Mary kept on through
to Bel Air.
After such an experience who SAYS
she won't vote right when it comes to
getting better things foe county
folks
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03
NOTICE

Having severed my connec-
ton with the +. A. Strout
Farm Agency, ] shall con-
tinue the Real Estate Bust
ness and solicit listing of all
kinds of property for sale.
+. G.. HARDWOOD
Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03
FEBRl AIRY JURORS


The following Jurors have been
drawn to serv" during the February
term of Court:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03

Alfr' / r.. Greenland, K. Clinton Gro
min, Sh. ley A. Mitchell, Vim. l.. Cos,
weller, George +. Wight, Hugh u. Bail
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03

Gcor' l.. Martin, Frank A. Lee
John +. Pierce, Joseph rimnonS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03
HENRY RIGDON WINS WORLDS
CLASS HAMPIO\SIIr

Joseph Good, A. HamIin Carver.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
VOTE
FOR. BUTLER
ONbENCH
judiciary Committees Make
Favorable Rsport-Aotion
ls Unanimous.

The nomination Of Pierce Butler.
Bt. Paul. Mimi, lawyer. az associate
justice OF the Supreme Court Of
the United States. was reported
favorably to the Senate today by
a unanimous vote Of the Judiciary
Committee.
Announcement by Senator Nelson
OF Minnesota, the committee chair.
man, that the ,committee's action
was ''unaninnous" was qualified
later by the explanation that four
OF its members who are likely 70
Oppose Il later on the Senate floor
were conspicuous by thtir absence
from the meeting.
They were Borah Of idaho, Nor.
ris Of Nebraska, Reed Of Missouri,
and Shields OF Tennessee.
A poll Of eleven Of the sixteen
committee members who were pres.
ent was said. however, to be unarii.
fnously IN favor Of reporting the
nomination fAvurAbly.
Senator Norris announced prompt
" afterward he was not only not
present at the meeting but intend
ed 70 oppose the nomination In the
Senators cappsr Of Kansas. La.
Follette Of wisconsin, LAdd Of
North Dakota, ana BruokhArt OF
Idaho were others who declared the
nCtninAtion would BE- ''vigorously
opposed when the Senate wal
called upon to consider Il in sxecu.
tive session.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

flaws" he declared. "But the ma.
jority favor strictest adherence 10
It's provisions. That Is q hopeful
sign. It may require considerable
time to win over the dissa tisfied
elements. but even this ID bound to
come later, and prohibition then
will be accepted as q perfectly natu.
raj thing"
other governors echoed Aliens
Views, disparaging reports that
laxity or .ineffectiveness Of prohibi-
ton enforcement would mean q
general breakdown Of the dry law
all along the line.
"Of course" said Governor Nc.
Cray OF Indiana, "StAte officers
will do their utmost to assis IN ~
holding the voistead act. Our most
immediate duty Ii to see that the
State enforcement chiefs are in
strictest sympathy with the law,
and then we should not be hesitant
In demanding ample appropriations
from the Legislature to carry on the
work"
Governors Preus Of M nnesota.
Hartness OF Vermont, kilby OF
Alabama, and Davis OF Idaho de-
clared they stood ready 10 throw
full strength behind the Govern.
ment's new drive against liquor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
POLICE. GRAPP[E
IN CANAL FOR /.
HER BODY
Mrs. TrosteIl's Clothing WASH
ed Ashore-Foster Still
Silent in Staying.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.-At dawn to-
day fifty laborers, armed with crap
ping hooks and working from two
tusboats and the shore. began drag
ging the turning basin In the Chi.
cago river and canal In an effort
to bring up the body of Mrs. Kate
Mitchell Trosteil. for whose murder
Arthur Foster is held In Jail. Fos-
ter admits her body is In the canal.
Her hat. cloak. purse and other
belonsings have been washed
ashore.
Additional witnesses have been
found who heard the dying screams
OF a woman In the vicinity where
Foster says Mrs. Trostell disap.
peared. and the discovery OF por-
tions OF her clothing at that point
bears out the belief that the weight.
ed-down body has drifted under
some of the wreckase In the turn.
Ing basin and cannot be raised by
dynamite.
Foster, the granite man, contin.
ues hfs cold indifference to the pro
ceedings.
when you find her body I viii
be ready to take my medicine" he
said In his last confession, and
since then he has refused to dis
cuss her disappearance.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
British Newspapers
Swing Quickly Away
From Hopeful Views
BY DAVID M. CHURCH.
lnterpa tisnal News service.

LONDON. Dec. Is. - British
optimism over the possibility of an
American loan to assist European
stability began to decline today.
Newspapers warned the people
against confidence. Of American
participation In the reparations ne.
sotiations next month. much less
q loan.
1t was declared at the Foreign
Office that the United States has
not vet put out any feelers." It Is
believed that Great Britain would
be the first nation approached IL
the United States decided to sound
European sentiment, preliminary to
definite action.
The Pall Mall Gazette printed
story lunder the headlines:
Gold tit In United States fol.
lows Harding's activity"
Most Of the newspapers agree
that the United States II losing
what little interest II ever had in
Europe" and probably will DO moth.
ing more than make Inquiries. II
IL felt. however, that American
help could be obtained IL the Euro.
pean powers would show more In.
terest In disarmament.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
GOOD FELLOWS
PREPARE To
A|DPOOR
Last Week Brings In Great En-
rolIment-Pupils Join
in Work.

with Just one week more to 90
before the big day comss for Wash.
ington's Good Fellows. enrollments
Of both needy families and Of the
Good Fellows who viii provide
cheer for them on Christmas Day,
have reached what will probably
be nearly the maximum rate Of In
crease.
While at first the enrolment Of
the needy families Tar exceeded
that OF the Good Fellows the tide
has now definitely turned and the
Good Fellows are responding now
In greater numbers than those who
need their services.
II Is becoming increasingly Ger
tain with each new batch Of mail
that there will be no needy families
in Washington registered with the
Good Fellow department Of The
Times Who will not be under the
wing Of some Good Fellow or a
Good Fellow Club or organization
on Christmas.
The spirit Of friendly rivalry be-
tween the Good Fellows to see who
can provide the best cheer for
their assigned families on Christ
mas Ia typified by the rivalry be-
tween the first two classes Of
sohool children to enroll as Good
Fellows. These pupils, members of
the Eigth and Of the Seventh grades
at the Gage School. registered with
in twenty-four hours. will take care.
among them, of three needy fAmi.
lies. The children have organised
and elected officers and appointed
committees to carry on the work
Of raising finances and supplies
and make the necessary purchases.
One Of the typical cases enrolled
In the needy family list n that of
q middle seed woman, who through
illness and financial misfortune.
has been forced to turn her only
child over to q charitable home.
thfcush inability to support It.
Her only s0urce Of support, q
btnall store. ID siipping from her.
because she 10 unable to meet the
tnortsage ana tAxes. with the
loas Of the store she win also lose
her home. She has 4 small farm
hear the edge Of the city ana, z
she loses the store she Is plafninr
TO 70 there and. n possible. ret
together . few chickens and at.
tempt to support herself In that
way, Her tllnese, however, Will
prove . great handicap ana she 4
aslxing that n q Good Fellow a
enrolled who seems willing 10 take
over . case like hers ne BE- given
her name.
The enrolment Of clubs ana or.
eAnixations still continues. The
last one, the Income Tar Files Unit
00cd Follows Club, organised espe.
cia1ly to, act a. q Good Fellow
unit, has already received its a..
etGnment.
Today the Musketeers Canoe and
Athletic Club sent In 4 request for
the name Of needy family and
PROMISES to make their ChristmhS
u happy - poesible."
Though The Times can neither
feoeivs nor eive away money IN
connection with the Good Fellow
work several contributions have
bedn cent IN to. the. Good Fellow
sditor. They win bs turned over
10 responstble Good Fellow clubs
for distributiSn to deserving tam.
MICA. fsHg@ st .ts5 'fflt4 $50
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
Dry Law Enforcement
Will Help Business
Declares Gov. Allen

Closer cooperation between state
and Federal Governments In en-.
forcing the prohibition laws Is not
alone sufficient to clamp down the
dry lid throughout the country,
Cow Henry j. Allen of. Kansas,
here TO attend President Harding $
prohibition conference, declared to
International News Service today.
In addition. Governor Allen said.
the public must be made to realize
prohibition enforcement win mean
"gre8ter economic prosperity, IN.
dividually ana nationally"
Question Of Economics.
''Prohibition 10 no longer solely Q
moral or ethical ISSUE" Allen said.
"rt ID now q question Of economies;
II viii mean greater wealth to the
country and TO the individual.
When enforcement becomes more
effective. hank savings will m.
crease, business win experience
greater revival. ana, an IN an the
trade ana commercS Of the nation
viii be placed upon q steadier, more
efficient basis.
''The people, through direct per.
eonal appeal, must be made to
realize this fact" q -
The present apparent let.dcwn In
enforcement, Allen continued, IL q
most natural one.
Majority For enforcement.
"some people resent the prohibi
tiori amendment and they are al
ways ready to point out and ex
aegerate even its most minute
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
Ice Mines

An ice nine, thought b
biologists to be q survival oi
the Glacial Period, has been
discovered on . New York
state hillside. The mine Il
Natures own Refrigerator, and
scientists are unable to explain
the ice supply, as the earth
maintains an almost uniform
temperature under its surface.
Washirgton's Ice Mines are IN
the shape of plants where
Science makes the ice, unaffect-
ed BY outside temperature.
Amsriosn has s plants--ics minss---
IN Woshinoto~ ~ ceykine winter
and ssmmsr makixe sbsoIxssiy
pure, clean ice, n order that the
sapply slUays b dhsod of ne Do
Msxd.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
PAN|NEE BILL To
COLOR Shrine
R0DE0
Owner Of "1o1 Ranch" d
Furnish Riders From okla
homa for Circus.

"Pawnee Bili," the Miller brothers,
owners Of the famous "f01 Ranch" /"
and Joe Bartles, veteran cowrnan.
who each year stages one of the
couhtry's most famous rodeoe, are
members OF Akdar Temple, Mystic
Shrine, at Tulsa, Okla. which win
furnish much Of the local color for
an immense rodeo In Washington
next June In connection with the
session OF the Imperial Council Of
the Shrine.
Arthur c. Farmer. Representative
of Akdar Temple. the Imperial
Council, who ID In Washington to-
day to arrange with Elwood p.
Morsy, chairman Of the Almas Tenn
pie hotel and housing committee.
for hotel accommodations next June
for the delegation from Tulsa,
stated that an official party OF
z2s would come here from AkdAr
The temple viii send 1 band Of
fifty pieces. q patrol Of nifty. ana .
drum corps Of twenty.
"Pawnee BILL" who ID Major Cor.
don w. Lille. II. since the death Of
buffalo BILL" one of the putstArd.
ing figures Of the wild days which
attended the pushing or civilization
into the West. Major Lille. IL q
veteran Of many a bitter Indian
campaign, and Ii one Of the few
survivors Of those hardy men who
carried on the desperate struggle
which claimed the great Southwest
for the white race.
He In the owner Of the largest
private buffalo herd In existence
II Ii possible that q real western
buffaio barbecue may be Q feature
of the rodeo here. next June
Edgar c. Snyder. United States
Marshal for the District OF Colum
bia ana chairman Of the Almas
Temple entertainment committee
is completing the arrangements fol
the barbecue. Through co-opera
tion Of the United gtatss Indian
Office. Department Of interior, {
truly repreeentative Indian settle
m, Mt will be established as a. par,
Of he rodso. These Indians VII
live ~ their forsfathers did on IN,
plains. IN q large camp to n
pitched here, The best RIDER
among tie Western COW puncherI
win b B. 'ught here to take par
In the rode
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
Precedent for Procedure.

The procedure followed is the
same as that which led up to me
calling Of the arms conference. Be
fore sending any Invitations. the
United States first ascertained that
the reaction would be favorable.
The foregoing 10 virtually the en-
tire extent Nof the moves made to
date. according to authoritative in.
formation here today.
There " reason to believe that
Great Britain would eagerly vel.
come an American proposal to re.
view the whole reparations program,
with q view to scaling down the
payments commensurately with Ger.
many'B ability TO Pay and stay on
her feet. France and Belgium, the
two chief recipients OF Qermany's
war indemnity payments, represent
the unknown quantity. Whether
they would look with favor upon
American initiative in this respect
Ii now In process OF being found
out through the 'feelers" being put
forward In Brussels and Paris.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
j. S. Goes SLOW
!. IN EUROPEAN
.TAMGLE
Informal Queries AZ To Amer
loan Intervention Are
Made.
(Continusd from First PaseJ

SOuuuus0 hHVsh EHes esSv
Morgan ana Ambassador Harvey ct
London. the two Americans who,
through their association with the
allied prsmiers ana European con-
ferences, have been closest In touch
with the reparations controversy.
This explains, II was said today.
Morean's unhefaldsd visit to Sscre.
tary OF state Hughes last week.
and also the summoning OF Am
basoador Harvey from London Tor
personal conferences with President
HARDING and Mr.. Hughes.
The allied premiere are due to
meet again early In January. Be.
fore that time, Ambassador Harvey
Will have conferred With officials
here, and the results Of the "sound.
inss' In European capitals. win be
available.
II the time then seems ripe for
the American Government TO make
some such proposition to the allied
premiers. Il may be done, otherwise
not. The whole thing could be drop.
ped, % fAr ~ America II concerned.
without the loss Of any prestige, and
without this government becoming
involved In any way. 3