davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10

| ~Cali Frank r. Hammond, Up.
per Falls, Nd. for a truck when you
need hauling done. Both fiat and
dump bottom machines. C. q ?. tele-
phone Fork i1F3.
| Wanted by March lst-Man
with family 10 farm on shares. This
farm Is an exceptionally good one, and
fully equipped with up to date machi-
merry and splendid dairy herd with
modern equipment. An opportunity
for an industrious. honest, reliable
family. Address Farmer, co The
Egis.
!" For Sale-Farm Of rs acres,
miles from Jarrettsville, owned by
Mrs. b. B. Butler. Apply Jesse But.
Ter, Jarrettsville, Md.
give have just put In new feed
m i'll and are now ready to do custom
| grinding. Give us tIial. c. Il. Gross,
| Floyd Noonan. Phone Bel Air 806Fli.
W. After the LIST Of November we
will only make cider nTuesday and
| Friday Of each week. c. II. Gross,
Floyd Noonan, Phone Bel Air s06F11.
|" Trespass notices printed on
Muslin for sale ut The Egis Office.
Protect your stock against reckless
gunners.
Wanted-A lineman who has
had experience in high voltage distri-
button work, must be steady and relia-
BILE. Apply to F. A. Alexander Delta
Water Power Co., Delta, Pa.
Bought and sold-Second hand
automobiles in any condition. Handle
all kinds Of parts. Located on Hartford
pike, 2 squares from town. Phone
369. IL you need an extra tire call
Sam Goldman, Bel Air, Head office
Main ST., at McCormick's feed store.
| still handle all kinds of Junk.
~Money to lend on mortage.
Charles H. Mac Nabb. Cardiff, Md.
~For Sale--Mnk Wagon, little
used and in fine condition. Bargain.
Frank r. Hammond, Upper Falls, Md. |
Phone Fork 11F3.
~For Sale-l Registered Male |
and female Duroc Red Hog. No
reasonable offer refused. Registry |
papers furnished. C. r. Cameron, Jop- |
pa. Nd.
~Am in the market to buy nice
turkeys. Communicate Box 252. Boon
ton, N. J.
- Sawed Wood For Sale. C. r.
Murphy, Bel Air, Md. Phone 15R.
~Wanted Pulp Wood-Highest
cash price paid for cars. Fred c.
tones. Darlington, Nd. Phone Darl-
ington l7Fll. srI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10

|" 1Iespass notices printed on
Muslin for sale at The Egis Office.
Protect your stock against reckless
gunners.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10

~ Have buyers for comfortable
places of from 10 TO is acres at rea-
sonable prices. List your place at
once. d. Paul McNabb, Bel Air, Md,
representing r. A. Strout farm Agen-
cy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10

~ For Sale-Farm of rs acres, 8
miles from Jarrettsville, owned by
Mrs. b. B. Butler. Apply Jesse But.
Ter, Jarrettsville, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10

~A dollar saved is dollar made,
! can save them for you on your
Ford needs as have good supply in
stock, having no extra expenses in
keeping parts and accessories for Fords
can sell at q small profit, as ] must
have building to run blacksmith bust
ness in. J. p. Gilbert, Forest Hill, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10

W>For Sale--Milk Wagon, little
used and in fine condition. Bargain
Frank r. Hammond, Upper Falls. Nd.
Phone Fork 11F3.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10

~Wanted-A lineman who has
had experience in high voltage distii-
button work, must be steady and relia-
BILE, Apply to F. A. Alexander, Delta
Water Power Co., Delta, Pa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10

DwThe undersigned has opened a
general automobile repair shopat For
est Hill. All work handled with care
and skill Specialist on generators and
msgnetos. Charles Poole, Forest Hill,
Md, Phone Bel Air 821FI2. 1ts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10

~ wsnted-A frst class farmer
either on shares or manager on 500
acre farm must have best reference. W
F. Coaie, Hotel Bayou, Havre de
Grace, Md.
~A dollar saved is dollar made,
j can save them for you on your
Ford needs as l have a good supply in
stock, having no extra expenses in
keeping parts and accessories for Fords
can sell at small profit. as must
have building to run blacksmith bust
ness in. J. p. Gilbert, Forest Hill, Md.
~For Sale-Beagle Puppies, 4
weeks old. Harry Knopp, Rocks, Md
Phone JarrettsviIle 38F31.
DW-Farmer Wanted-To farm 100
acres on thirds. Landlord furnishes
stock, implements, seed and feftiliz-
ers. Fifteen cows. A man with heir
In his family preferred. W. B. Steel
Port Deposit, Md.
~Lost-Male Beagle Dog, brown
specified. brown saddle on back, in the
vicinity of Hickory. Reward Of $500
will be paid for his return. H. w
Kennedy, Bel Air, Md. Phone 328.
- Wanted-Single monthly man
on farm. Must be able to milk. Tel.
Bel Air S09F12.
/ ~For Sale--Sow and seven Pigs,
8 weeks old. Z. w. jackson, Akin,
Md. Phone Perryville 9Fll. ~.
For Sale--Beautiful large boned
Bourbon Red Turkeys. Prize winners
at state and county Fairs. Domestic
and easy to raise. Write for price list
Helene v. Norman, Street, Md. ss
DwT The undersigned has opened a
general automobile repair shoprat For
est Hill. All work handled with care
and skill Specialist on generators and
msgnetos. Charles Poole, Forest Hill,
Md, Phone Bel Air 821F12. tss
~ Have buyers for comfortable
places of from 10 TO 10 acres at rea-
sonable prices. List your place at
once. ID. Paul McNabb, Bel Air, Md,
representing z. A. Strout farm Agen-
cy. .s
~For Sale-2s ton Republic
Truck with Can Rack. Just been over
hauled. w. E. Robinson. Bel Air, Md.
~For Sale--Beagie Hunting Dog
three years OLD hunts fine. Eugene
Everett, Rocks, Md.
-
shire Bull Of Pennhursts world Cham
pion breeding. Price reasonable. Write
for pedigree or come see him. Ray c
Norman, Street,, Md.
~ For Sale-100 acre farm in thirc
district, 70 acres clear, practically leve
and in good state OF cultivation, II
acres woodland, 10000 feet saw tim
fenced. Price $500. $1,000 down
8. II. Cameron, Bel Air, Md.
|
| arator, used 3Ik wears. In ROOD condi
ton. Wilmer p. Hopes, Forest Hill
Ind.
~Wanted To Buy-lOO Bushel,
good Oats and ton of Straw. q. r.
| Cameron. Joppa. Md.
/
| ~Wanted-Fam on shares b,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10

dudes
pepto.Ma,,sa,,
7cssis and Blood Eisyiclssr
BUSINESS NOTICES
Ten eenta . line fee arst lnsertisn
and eents . line for each snhsssaens
...:s.a. s s:.s..s e. n. =: Is
esats-
~For Sale--A good rubber tire
buggy, very little used. will sell at half
price. Edgar Hanna, Bel Air, Md.
Phone S00F3.
az Dark Cornish Fowls for sale.
Cocks IS, hens or pullets SO each. VIM.
Dallam, Bel Air, Phone Churchville
ais.
w Sales Agents, both sex. Whole
or part time, selling Nustile Silk no.
siery direct 10 consumer. Write for
particulars, Nustile Hosiery Mills,
Heel Bldg, Phila., Pa.
~For Sale-Barred Rock Cocker
els. Parks bred to lay strain. Also
Muscovy Ducks. Mrs. j. Hamilton
Smith, Forest Hill, Nd, near Smiths
Bridge.
~ For Sale-Hog and dairy feed.
Feed molasses. Have little peanut
neal. Gross 4 Noonan, Fountain
ireen, Md. Bel Air SD6Fli.
81 For Sale-Geiser Saw Mill, In
'ood running condition. II. W. Hea-
on, Fawn Grove. Pa.
~ Wanted--ro buy so barrels Of |
'oin delivered at Rockdale Farm. w.
J. Robinson, Bel Air, Nd.
~ Wanted-Qaarrymen and labor
RS. Good wages. steady work. Sleep
ig quarters furnished, Apply to c.
!. Creighton, Supt., York Valley Lime
Stone Co., along Wrightsville Pike,
'ork, Pa.
~For Sale--Caloiic Pipeless Fur
nee. Chevrolet Sedan. fresh Cow, Saw
Lill. George W. .snndiford. Rsskcfd, I
LN~ ass 49, -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10

"For Sale-Beagle Puppies. 4
weeks old. Harry Knopp, Rocks, Md.
Phone JarrettsviIle 3SF31.
1W-Farmer Wanted-To farm 1OG
acres on thirds. Landlord furnishes
stock, implements, seed and feftiliz-
ers. Fifteen cows. A man with heir
in his family preferred. W. B. Steel
Port Deposit, Nd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

Could you recognize your own car. II
II were stolen!
Before answering with a positive yes,
remember this:
The professional auto thief covers up
all possible traces of Identification. He
repaints the car, changes tha serial mum
bers on the engine and chassis, searches
out all other tell tale marks to change
or abolish them. and In fact rebnilds
the entire machine.
What chance Is there for the motorist
whose car has been stolen to identify 1t!
Little say police and insurance men
They back M their claim by citing In
stances wherein several ear owners
brought to headquarters to identify their
ears, picked the same automobile as theiI
own
Slight imperfections IN certain cars arc
not certain means of Identification. The
experienced crock takes his stolen cars
to what Is practically u rebuilding fac
tory alters the entire mechanism and
changes parts with similar parts Of other
ears Of the same make Practically
new car Is turned out
Most practical means Of identifying
your ear. according to those who have
studied this problem, Is left to The own
er's own ingenuity. individual marks
stamped on various parts of the chassis
ana engine afford the surest way II
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

let the monkey wrench help loosen the
screw. The additional leverage is al
most to break down the resistance offered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

Can you beat il?
4 thief steie q snare drum from
Toew.. state Theater. Glen isurhan-
an. at36 west Walnut street. owner
OF the drum, reported the theft to
the police today,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
ONIINOUS!

WASHINGTON, June r. The
United States Supreme Court went out
Of its way to deal n blow at organized
Labor in its decision Monday the
lannon's Coronado Coal Company suit.
senator La Toilette, Wisconsin.
charged today In prepared state
ment
Although the court set aside the
money judgment against the United
Mine Workers, the decision is most
omnior.s IN what it foreshadows for
the union labor in this country" La
Toilette stated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

CABRIOLET-Automo with body
similar to the brougham and landaulet,
except that the tonneau is longer than
that Of the landaulet. The top is fully
collansible and may extend forward to
the windshield, The partition behind
the drivers seat Is also collapsible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
AUTOMOBILE TOURISTS
APPEARS IN THE TINES
EVERY WEDNESDAY
ELECTRIC GAS SAVER

Surplus current from the generator
can be made to save gasoline A coil Of
special alloy Is placed between the mani
fold and carburetor and connected In
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
gets CALLFOR
|. 90 ship JOINERS
tcontlnued From First pare.l

CONTINUED From First Page.)
away Is being oarted across the
christiana River and dumped on low
lands near the causeway. When the
dumping IS completed. the rubbish
viii be covered by lime and fresh dirt.
tho same as at Chestnut and Clayton
streets.
The present squad OF 40 men will
work tomorrow and possibly on
Wednesday. when another squad
viii take It's place. In addition TO
placing the men In the cleanup
squad. tho Employment Bureau to-
day found work for four other men.
three OF them skilled. IL also placed
nve women In domestic situations.
Four men and eighteen women were
referred TO possible positions. OF
tho women referred one was a typist.
another an office assistant and a
third a seamstress
Miss Katherine smith. who is in
charge OF the Employment Bureau
says the records OF her ONCE indi-
cate that tho positions found for ap-
plicants are OF a moro permanent
nature than heretofore and tend "a
'avcrage better In working conditions
and pay.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
NrRs- hi y. EGGNER DEAD

Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Eggner So
years. 1O1 Claymont street, died at
her home about 1 o'clock this morn
ing. following a two weeks illness
from paralysis and pneumonia Mrs.
Eggner was the wife OF Louis B.
Eggner and is survived by two sons,
Louis Eggner. Jr.. and Paul Egg
ner and three daughters. Mrs. Grace
Connor. Mrs. Thomas ]. Ryan and
Miss Joeanna, OF this city. Mrs. Egg
ner was Miss Elizabeth Jane GIL
more. and was born IN Ireland, COM
ing to this country when II years OF
age, Mrs. Eggner was well known
in soutt Wilmington. where she
has fesided since arriving in this
country.
The funeral will take place from
her late residence. with requiem
mass in St. Mary r. c. Church, at {
o'clock. Interment will be In Sill
verbrook Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
ARBUCKLE GOES ON
THIRD TRIAL TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10
Omitted Press)-Despite the fact
that It was "thirteenth" Roscoe
Fatty Arbuckie was in cheerful
mood as he awaited court opening
for his third trial for alleged man
slaughter.
The big comedian accused OF hav-
ing taken the life OF Virginia Rappe
on Labor Day OF last year when che
entertained" in his hotel suite,
arrived in San Francisco yesterday
I'm not worried-it wouldn't do
me any good" was the way all COM
ments trended." He would not dis
cuss the case for publication.
Arbuckle was accompanied by
Minta Durfee, his wife and by his
personal attorney Milton Cohen OF
Los Angeles.
A jury panel OF 65 was ready for
the opening OF court today. Nearly
half OF the panel was made up OF
women. Il was understood that one
OF the first moves OF Arbuckle's at
torneys will be to attack the validity
OF the proceedings IN which the
panel was drawn and seek to force
the calling of new panel i'm
mediately.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

MAKEPROTEST
Condemn Council for Adopt
ing Beer and Light Wine
Resolution
REFER MATTER
TO PREACHERS

Members OF the NJ. r. Preachers
Association at their meeting in the
Grace NJ. 70. Church house today re-
ceived a resolution adopted by the
Mems Bible closs OF Grace church
yesterday protesting against the
action or City Council IN adopting
the resolution calling on Congress 90
modify the Voistead act. While no
discussion was heard on the subject
at the Preachers meeting. II was de-
cided 20 refer the resolution to the
standing committee. the Rev. Leon
ard white, chairman.
As today's session was the last one
prior 10 the session OF the Whining
ton NJ. +. Conference 70 was inti-
mated that the Preachers Associa-
ton would take no action az a BODY.
The resolution adopted by the
Bible class. which was presented 70
the Preachers Association and the
explanation follows;
Whereas. The Council OF the city
OF Wilmington In the face OF numer-
Gus requests that they take no action
on the suggestion OF the Council Of
city Of Chicago 20 adopt resolution
/ petitionlng Congress 20 modify the
Voistoad Act 10 permit the manu-
| facture and sale OF beer and light
wines. did. on Thursday, March 3,
by a majority vote. pass such a reso-
luton. which we believe does not
truly represent the viii OF the people
Of the city of Wilmington.
Therefore. Believe that the Meth
odists and other denominations OF
this city should take some concerted
action. which will cause the said
Council OF the city OF Wilmington 20
know tiat we disapprove OF their
action. and we
therefore. Request that your
body consider this subject at your
next meeting and advise us wha
action you believe can be taken ts
best bring about such result
1--WE believe it IS time the
churches should let their voice b'
heard and are ready 20 do our par
In any action which may be taken
Following the meeting sevora
preachers when spoken 20 about th'
action OF City Council said they fel
diqeusted and did not think any ac
tion could be taken 20 remove IN
stigma from the city
Todays session was presided owe
by the Rev. T.. II. Collins and IN
devotional exercises were In charg
OF the Rev. John white.
DR.. Robert Watt. district superin
tendent. read a paper by Professo
Edward G.. Spaulding on "Wha
e Shall We Believe" He also reporte
T that the congregation OF Eastlah
3 N. r. Church had raised their'mor
y gage money and had $500 in n
s treasury. During the past five yea
- the members OF this church ha'
10 expended $4,000 on their church
An Invitation was received by th
preachers to attend the dinner q
'' the City Missionary Society az Unio
10 NJ. p. Church al $50 o'clock todal
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
FROM GERMANY
BY MOTOR VAN
CONTINUED From First Page.l

CONTINUED From First Page.)
unique In design and showing work.
manship OF art that could hardly be
duplicated, have been in the family
for years
packed the goods. and compliments
20 movers are few and far between
these days. Is that only one article.
a rug. was lost IN transit and only
slight damage was done some OF the
pieces. The lift vans" as they are
known IN Germany. were unloaded
in the presence OF a customs Official
and are now on their way back 10
Germany. They are expected 10 be
loaded on a ship departing from
New York on wednesday.
To make the oonuent-to-oontinent
trip. the house furnishings we're
loaded in the vans at Cologne, at
whiok point they were run on nat
cars for the journey TO Hamburg.
the embarking point. Here the vans
we're placed in the hold OF a steam
er. which brought them TO New
York. From New York. the vans
motored TO Wilmington and were
unloaded at the door OF the Frank
lin street house. The goods were
insured against damage and loss.
Practically all Of the household
possessions OF the family came 70
Wilmington from far or Cologne by
way OF the vans. This included every
thing from the large pieces OF fur
niture 20 the small decorative pieces
such as vases and draperies. One OF
the most valued articles although
one OF the smallest. is a bit OF Italian
china. a sort OF a vase. made in
1892 and presented 10 the family
Some draperies and hammered
silver and copper are from India
Pieces from Spain and other parts
OF the world are among the other
possessions.
Many OF the pieces OF furniture
are handmade and include a hand
some table which gathers most OF
its beauty and value from inlaid
work OF rare quality. Another table
Is OF, German oak, as are many OF
the pieces. handsomely carved and
sturdily constructed. One OF the
larger pieces IS walnut plano
which beside being a musical instru-
ment OF quality, Is also one OF
beauty. because OF the unique hand
carvings.
OF course the driving 70 th'
Franklin street house OF the motoi
vans with their German marking
caused some interest in the neigh
borhood and this was not diminish
ed when the distance OF the jaun
hecame known.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
SEIZE AUTO
LOAD OF SILK
(Continued From First Page.)

(Continued From First Page.)
in business IN a store on Eighth ave-
nue., New York City. and finding
business duh decided to dispose OF a
part OF their stock in Baltimore.
Stopping at a French street garage
for gasoline. an employe noticed thar
the numbers on the auto had been
changed or defNced and at once noti-
fed the police.
The car, which bore license tag
65O-8O9 New York, the police quick
ly learned was a stolen car. The men
arrested did not claim car owner
ship. but said they had hired It for
their trip.
The Bureau OF Police at once got
in touch with the New York authori-
ties and awaiting a reply will hold
the suspected men.
That they we're planning for a stay
OF some length IS shown by the con-
tents OF several grips and suit cases
which we're stocked with fine wearing
apparel.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
RUSH ON TOPAY
Income TAXES
Federal and State Offices to
Remain Open Nights
Until March IS
WEDNESDAY LAST
DAY FOR RETURNS

with but two more days remain
ing in which taxpayers can make
their Federal and State income tax
returns the internal revenue ofnces
in the Federal Building and those
OF State Tax Commissioner NJ. How
ard Jester at East Ninth street,
were crowded today. While the
Federal Offices were crowded. the
additional desks placed in the cor
ridor Of the Federal building, each
in charge of a clerk. assisted in get
ting rid OF the taxables In a short
time.
At the State Tax Commission Of
fees, however, It was different. The
Offices were crowded all morning
and at times the taxables waiting 70
make their returns extended In a
line 20 Market street.
Both offices, the government and
State, will be open evenings unit
after Wednesday. the govern.
ment office remaining open un-
III midnight, Wednesday. Harry
T. Graham. Collector OF In
tornal Revenue Tor DelaWafe, htilc
today: Taxpayers who have delayed
the fling OF their income tax re-
turns are again warned that both
the return and the first payment are
due on wednesday, March IS. They
should be securely fastened together
Payment should be made in full Il
the amount OF tax Is small. At leas
one-quarter Of the tax must be paid
when the return IS filled. Tho pay
ment must be for the correct amount
and in negotiable form. payable &C
the collector OF internal revenue, II
T. Graham.
do not forget to Sign youi
checks" says Collector Graham
"and be sure that the written amoun
and the numerals upon Il are foi
the same amount.
ALSO be sure to sign your returi
and execute the affidavit upon II. b.
all means, fasten return and pay
ment together 20 facilitate handling
"Cash payments sent by mail ar
at the sender's risk OF loss"
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
DRUNK, CHARGE,
WHILE DRIVING CAR

Leonard Warren. colored. 1106
Lombard street, was arrested last
night by State Highway Policeman
Cole. charged with operating an au-
tomobile while intoxicated. lie will
be given a hearing this afternoon
before Magistrate Stradley.
The arrest was made shortly be-
fore o'cock when the officer saw
Warren zig-zagging down the Phila-
delphia Pike and finally running in
TO the automobile OF Refton Nc
Mutt, near Bellefonte. Although
both cars were damaged no one was
injured. A search OF Warren by
the officer revealed a partially emp
tied bottle OF whisky.
shortly before this collision a Mrs.
Gnlin. OF Claymont, was struck and
considerably bruised by an automo-
bile on the Philadelphia Pike, and
she will be brought here this after
noon to see II she can identify War
ren. as the driver of the car.