davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-21
AUTO TOURISTS
|. PAY DIVIDENDS
|NCH|LL|COTHE
Statistics Show $40 Used
Camp and Bought Many
Articles in Town.
by international News service.

CHILLICOTHE. Mo-; Jan. H.-The
auto tourists camp is paying
proposition. according to figures COM
piled at the camp here the past year.
The camp was established and has
been maintained by the Chillicothe
Chamber Of Commerce. ...-.. ..
up to December Is, last year,
1880 tourists passed through Chilli
cothe and 3.140 Of this number took
advantage of the many conveniences
at the free tourist camp ground" de-
clared Harry w. Graham, secretary
of the organization. .,,
The 3,140 who used the camp
ground left 1,540 10 in Chillicothe,
according to Graham's figures. The
travellers who stopped for luncheon.
dinner, or for the night at hotels
spent $219. 5000 in the city. The
total investment by the Chamber for
advertising, road work and the free
tourist camp ground was s2,105.67.
The total return was 41,236.80.
To show it's members how that sum
was distributed an ong various bust
nesses the figures are tabulated al
f0l1nwa.
The Washington times., 1922-01-21

Motion pictures -....... 11.760.0o
Dry goods. clothiers.. 16,S55.00
Drug Stores .......... 3.261.40
Tobacco dealers ........ 1O,771.S0
Barber shops. shoe shin.
ers, beauty parlors, ko-
dak dealers, battery sta
tons. etc. ........... 34.6oo.3o
Hospitality in Chillicothe has
brought its rewards, Graham feels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-25

J'YA EVER SEE HIM?
This picturesque old char
acter works two hours a
day in midtown New
York footing on a phony
flute to which is attached
a squcaky horn. When
passersby discover the de-
ception his ready tongue
has an apology and an ap-
peal that earns for him n
generous stream OF
nickels and dimes. Look
for him-his act is a good
one. GaIIovav
&c. SWOPE. HELPER.
81 PER DAY" was the
way the name of the gen
tleman at the right APP
peared on the payroll of
the General Electric Com
pany in 1898. To-day,
twenty-nine years later.
Gerard Swope is president
Of the G.. f.. the worlds
largest electrical manu-
featuring concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-25

ENGLAND'S KING celebrates his fifty seventh
birthday by appearing astrde his favoritc charg-
or attircd in resplendent uniform and bearskin
shake at the picturesque trooping Of the coors
ceremony in London. A feature of the day
the playing of God Save the King" by eighteen
massed bands in Dublin-the first time in eight
years British troops in the Irish capital have cele-
brated King Georges birthday. U-der~ood
Righf-POLA NEGRI, who rose from shop girl
in Poland TO be premiere danseuse in Russia,
violnist extraordinaire and the foremost cOntin-
entail screen star. Her talented work in PAS
sion." Gypsy Blood" Zone Arabian Night"
Carmen" and other Paramount releases is win
ming for her deserved favor with American cine
ma audiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-25

Right - THE QUEEN
NAB all dressed up IN
her new Marconi rig. The
graceful hfty-seven-foot
schooner, owned by Rear
Commodore Nathaniel +
Aver, of the N. Y. Y. c.
now a resident OF Boston
is pictured tuning up for
the long New London to
Marblehead ocean race on
June 30-the first time
this rig has been tried on
a modern schooner yacht.
The Queen NAB was for
merly the Vagrant owned
by Harold S. Vanderbilt.
keVstOae
Left-LORD ROSEBER-
RY, one Of England's
most popular men, ap-
pears in public for the
first time in years, and is
wheeled to watch the
bowling at EPSON. The
seventy five year old
Baron EPSON Ia title won
for distinguished service
TO the Empire) has
achieved the three goals
he set for himself-he
married a Rothschild, he
became Prime Minister OF
England and his horse
won the Derby. KrySfoAs
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
Is TT NEWBERRY?

The Newberry family was founded
In the new world by Thomas who
came from England in the year 1880
and settled in that part of bingham.
Mass, now called Quincy. Six years
later he removed to Windsor, Con
necticut.
The Newberry family was inter-
ested in affairs in those early Colon
ial days in Connecticut And they
took an active part in the Revolu-
tionary War. Captain Benjamin and
Captain Roger Newberry were both
in command of State troops and
General Roger Newberry was in the
Revolutionary war and was later
member of the Connecticut Land
Company which purchased Western
Reserve and Ohio from Connecticut.
General Roger Newberry's son
Henry went to Ohio in 1924 to take
charge Of his fathers property in the
new frontier settlement. He settled
at Cuyahoga Falls. He was much
interested in mines and coal and his
son, John Strong Newberry-whose
mother was Elizabeth Strong-be-
came a famous geologist. As
child-he was born in 1s22--he was
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

new ideas about marriage l wasn't
equal to the strain of them.
But Jack seemed to be. Jack
could love me devotedly and yet find
tremendous pleasure in playing
chess with Mrs. Herrod.
One outstanding fact In their
friendship annoyed me: Mrs. Her
rod wrote to my husband regularly.
l discovered her notes every time
1 hunted up Jacks handkerchiefs for
the laundry.
Monday was always a blue day for
me. I had to go through the same
struggle, over and over, had to put
away the temptation TO treat my
husbands private correspondence as
my own.
II Jack was proud OF his pride,
was proud of my conscience, my
restraint, my will Moreover, after
the affair of the mustache, I was
pretty tender Of my mans feelings.
And Jack was decidedly tender
of me.
But this mutual consideration did
not make us confidential.
knew, Jack knew, the new
psychology speaks true when it ad-
vises the worried to tell their trou-
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
By Olive Roberts Burton

Nancy and Nick were doing an
errsnd for Mr.. Peerabout, the Man
in-the-Moon.
Mr.. Peerabout said something was
wrong because on some nights when
he had a fine. clear. bright moon
for folks. the very next day he'd get
complaints about it being pale n
misty m cloudy n thhings like that.
So the Twins were watching
The sun went TO bed and all at
once there. was the old moon over
the tree-tops. 1t had been there all
along, only it seemed to get bright
just in a minute.
The moon looks all right now"
said Nick. Mr.. Peerabout said he
would make IT look like a dollar to-
night. Only IL looks more like a
hundred dollars. it's so big"
Big" called down a cross voice
out of the old hickory tree. "Bigi I
should say it is. But just you wait,
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
Our Poets COrne
For Verses Written Specially I,
The Evening journal.
TheHapperS Dream
W. d. GREENE.

A little happer sought one day
enter Paradise.
saint Peter put his glasses on
gazed with mild surprise.
You cannot enter here" he s,
I'm very much afraid
The Lord viii never know you 10
creature He has made.
You thought His work not i
enough to please your he
so vain.
You sought to camouhage the
because you thought it pli
Your penciled brows and powde
nose. and lips of crimson h
Might answer very well on cal
but here it will not do"
The happer woke up with a start.
trembling in her fright.
Her face all smeared with paint
tears was quite a woeful sid
But soon she was made up ag!
with lipstick- paint and ere;
'Oh. gee." said she why shoult
care, twas nothing but
dreami"
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
Boy is Hanged As Chum
Slayer Keeper Then Confesses
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN

After many years in the Ohio PEN
itentiary. Toledo man was releas-
ed recently-an innocent victim of
the law. He had never committed
the crime for which he had been
convicted. Have there been other
guiltless persons in this country who
have suffered like fate-or worse &?
One OF the earliest instances of
such irretrievsble miscarriage Of JUS
tice was recorded in Louisiana.
A young man named Boynton was
stopping with a friend at n tavern
on the Mississippi Chums for
years, they had worked. played and
lived together. Sometimes they quar-
relied. But it was always a friendly
tiff which was soon forgotten.
One day the friend was found mur-
dered in a rice field. by his side
were Boynton's pistols
The authorities rushed to the boys
room. Bonton was asleep.
without awakening him they
searched around. In his hat they
found a slip Of paper which had
been seen in his friends hand a
short time before.
Protests Innocence.
The boy jumped up. with a start.
Before he had time to collect his
thoughts, he was placed under ar
rest
Charged with murderl
II was like a nightmare. Not only
had he lost his best friend but he
was in danger OF losing his own life,
too.
At the trial witnesses told Of hav-
ing seen the two boys near the rice
field a short time before the muir
der.
Boynton was convicted.
In the very face of death he kept
on protesting his innocence. But no
one believed him.
Too Late.
AS he mounted the gallows, he
broke from his executioners. jumped /
into the crowd shrieking that the !
law was about TO commit murder.
He was dragged back-and the
execution was finished
Several months later the keeper /
of the inn at which the hoys had |
stopped became i'll. ~ On his death
bed he confessed.
It was he-and not Boynton-who
had committed the murder.
He did not like the boys. So he
took Boyntons pistols from under
his pillow. killed his friend in the
rice field. found the slip OF paper in
the dead bov's pocket. and planted it
in his friends hat.
TOMORROW: The case of the
Blue Horse Tavern.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
epn yrA Service. Inc

I get the drop on those old gossips out
there-sweep 'em on their ears
Just watch mel"
Dick and Garrick were taking
leave. ''Now Ruth" Garrick said
gravely smiling. "let me go home
and sleep. Don't do anything more
until I get a few hours Of rest II
takes sleep to keep up with you"
As Dick was prolonging the good
, bye and trying TO arrange when they
were to see each other again. bell
( boy opened the hall door and set
down a beautiful basket OF roses.
Ruth's face sank in the flowers
Wrlnkling up her little nose, she
looked teasingly at Dick. She drew
a card out OF the basket and threw 1t
on the table.
"Mummsy. see what Jack Curtis
sent me. Isn't he thoughtful? They
are my favorite shade"
Mrs. Walden looked none too
pleased. Dick was in the depths
again. He would willingly have
stuck up Jack.
Fifteen minutes later back in Gar
rick,s rooms. Dick was still scowl-
ing. this time at the dictagraph as
he recalled what he had overheard
Jack playing in the love game last
night.
Garrick picked the headpiece up.
You know, never really saw this
thing work. What was the matter
with IL last nightg''
Someone jammed in on the same
wave length. l can't see yet how"
Garrick held up his hand. ITS
Vira and Glenn in the Pink Room"
He listened in intently "Vira.
rye been aching to have you alone.
Please don't get angry at Rae's
with me- l can't stop |
her without making the crowd sore.
You know how It is. I've wanted to
tell you this in some place where I
could e"
Don't Glenn" There was a 81
ence. Then muffied, Il oughtn't to
.eli you, but I can't help it. They
say YOU shouldn't he jealous-but II
you care enough for a fellow-how
,an you help it?"
I'm going to tell YOU a secret.
When you gave me that key to give
o them. do you know what I did?
got the stuff out first from your
Rouse 10 protect you. I
lid it on my own And it was lucky
did How? / put il in my own
,arage."
Garrick chuckled. Here at least
vas one unbonded warehouse of the
Velvet Gang.
Continued in Next Issue.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER LV-How Can Jack Love Me and Not
Be Jealous?
By a Bride.

The differences Of opinion which
caused a vast amount of unneces-
sary heartache in our first year were
produced by situations we easily
have avoided.
our acknowledged differences
proved easy to cure; but the subtle
and hidden hurts were like sub
merged rocks. uncharted reefs which
menaced our future.
Jacks pride was one Of these. Ny
extravagance was another.
Ny husband was proud of his pride.
He had promised before our we'd
ding to be superior to jealousy After
marriage. II Jack ever were jealous
Of Bart, or of what l did with my
time, or of my mental and social in
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

it'll get fixed or my name isn't ch
Crow"
Who'll fix it7" asked Nick. "a
howe"
"oh. gotta friend" boast
Chris. you see I got tired of Ii
old moon nebbing about.
"Old Mr.. Peerabout's got the i'd
that folks want a moon ali the tin
and he's everlastingly bringing [
old thing around when it's n
wanted.
Here 1t is--a week past cor
planting and the grains are il
sprouted enough to he delicious. J..
I can't even look at the corn. d
Scare-Crow would see ne.
But 1 gotta friend" he went
It's Comet-Legs! He doesn't ID
Peerabout. He'll blow the moon 4
for me-"
"Ah, ha!" nodded Nancy wisely
ITO BE Continued
Copyright. 1922, NEA serviceI
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

terests apart from his own, he man.
aged to live up to his code and con-
ceal his feelings.
began to wish that my husband
were not so different from the ordi-
nary man. And every time the idea
occurred TO use I'd think of Mrs
Herrod, and wonder If chess were the
sole bond between her and Jack.
And I'd half decide Jack did not
get jealous because he really didn't
love me to the exclusion Of all wo-
men-as l wanted him to love me.
Somehow my fine theory about
ultra modern love between husbands
and wives was proving a bit shaky.
Although had set out to follow the
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
ontinued From Our Last ISSUE
CHAPTER VIII

.r-''r ALTERNATING AFFECTIONS
-aoo 1t was late when Dick finished re-
tailing the conversation on which he
sahad listened in over the wireless die
ftagrsph.
Nevertheless Garrick insisted on
crossing the Park and dropping in
~ at the Usonia. On the register,
pr freshly blotted. he read:
no Miss Ruth Walden, Nonowsntus,
-7ea.. l.
Miss yira Gerard. Nonowantus,
L l.
..'s Too late to disturb them-but
you can bet 1t won't be late in the
morning when they're disturbed"
-. Garrick turned into a telephone
booth and rang up Nita Walden.
I'm wager Ruth doesn't sleep much
tonight" he concluded. The
thought of YOU and the wrecked car
and the mess she is in will keep her
~ Awake A few serious thoughts in
-~~-r4e darkness Will do her lot of
good. Wen stop-for you-early"
II was not much after seven when
rSarrick, Dick and Mrs. Walden rode
up in the Usonia elevator As the
~ door changed shut Mr.. Welsden mo-
stioned Garrick back. with nod.
49,. In her haste and nervousness she
nearly stumbled TO the door OF
Ruth's room. She put her hand on
the wall 10 steady herself and list
ened in the room she heard voices. I
She raped but did not wait for !
Ruth 10 open. for the door was not 4
~. locked.
"Mummsyi" without a seconds :
4 = hesitation Ruth ran TO her mother.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

der in Syria, for
her efficient SER
vices as a relief
worker in I h e
near east since
the war.
For two years
she was practi-
cally cut off
from the world
at Urfa, Cilisia,
where she went
through the so
days siege by
Turkish Nation
alists.
4 short time
ago Miss Holmes
arrived in Bel
rut. after super
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
JUST 4 MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine MANI

Since Thou Thyself dost still displas
Unto the pure in heart.
Oh, make us children of the day
To know Thee as Thou art.
For Thou are light and life and love;
And Thy redeemed below.
May see Thee as Thy saints above,
And knew Thee as they know.
]. MONTGOMERY.
Follow peace with all men, and
holiness, without which no man shall
see the Lord.-Heb. xii. IA.
Blessed are the pure in heart; for
they shall see God.-Matt. v. s.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
MAYORS LETTERHEAD
SHOWS CITY SLOGAN

Mayor Harvey has received a sup
ply Of official letter paper bearing
the new city slogan: Wilmington
the First City of the First State"
Other municipal departments are
placing orders for letter paper also
bearing the slogan. but the Mayors
is the first department to receive its
supply.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

bles and get them off their minds.
If Jack and had talked things
over frankly we would have avoided
shipwreck on the rock of silence
which stands at the entrance to
Loves fairway. o..
ITO Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21


~ There was no reprimanding. Nita
- walden felt only a Joy TO have re-
siaeovered what she thought might
- Rave been lost. Only mother
So could know the depth Of that feeling.
enr She took Ruth's pretty face low
ingly in her hands and looked in
nfensely into the beautiful blue
.eepths. Mother love and trust We're
Tying to drown suspicion.
~"Ruth-.s everything all right
Nth you 2" Her hold on Ruth tight
ened.
with a Mummsy like you','
There was that in Ruths eyes that
told of innocence in spite OF her
wild love Of excitement.
Don't worry, Mrs. Walden"
chimed in Yira Her only COM
panions last night were bottle OF
omicron oil and my greasy dr GERS
doing massagipg act
erRuth laughed outright but Mrs.
Walden smiled serious smile.
You grls,9 was all she couii find
words 10 say.
iVira answered another knock at
the door. Il was Garr:ck and Dick.
Ruth looked rp surprised How did
you know | was here
Dicks invented wireless mind
ffader Love will find way." Car
flick answered with "A twinkle as he
looked from Ruth to Dick.
Dick couldn't say anything at
first Mrs Walden took his hand /
and pressed il gratefully, then she /
turned deliberately from Ruth and |
Dick and began taking 20 Garriok |
and Vira as she moved away.
Ruth II YOU only knew .
the relief I feel at seeing you againl /
was afraid you had been hurt or
something II you could only have
seen me you'd know what you mean
TO me. l felt SO sorry for your
mother. Ruth. Please be a little
careful for her sake
Dick had taken her hand ard for
gotten to let it go. Ruth looked at
him ana away and approved Of the
holding. Such a little. soft hand to
do the risky things that hal been
suggested by her active mind.
"Pll have to let go. Ruth. or
Somebody must have slip
ped a powder or vial in my food or
coffee. like they did in the old days
hang il. they don't need love philtre<
in these DAYS when they make 'em
as wonderful as you, Confound Il.
the wilder you are, the more 1 want
10 have you to Ruth.
dear, lean over. want to whisper
something" Ruth leaned over Il
love you'-and a light surreptitious
kiss on the ear
Ruth" Il was Garrick. with a /
f-smile that he might have worn if /
he had been forty years older. He
iiwalked her over to the window aside. |
7, leaning down to talk low to her AM
lidhat Dick caught was a fragment. /
,ss.-and the estate-ethe income OF ten
y million dollars. next month-When
:, you are eighteen--3' In a manner
n that nc. one else could initiate. Car
!, rick was not scolding. lie was just
z giving a little sfatherly ADVICE. Ruth
7, said little, almost nothing But once
( their eyes met There seemed 10 be
I "a fash of understanding. And,
with his still serious smile 'be--be
,icareful,"
/, Glenn called to take vira to the
country and the four motored back
TO Mrs. Walden's apartment.
We'll Mummsys it's good to get
home I'm going TO kiss you again"
Mrs. Walden looked at her pretty |
ssrl and sighed. What a joy it is
And what a responsibility TO raise a
girl in these days. Of .woman's free
dom"
4 Nothing TO what IL must be TO
raise boyt" retorted Ruth. Then
a moment later. Mother. wen go
, out TO the club together, I'm going
10 put on my awankIest gown-and
a.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

vising the tranIer OF the Armenian
war and famine orphans in her
charge from Urfa TO the compare
tive safety of the former city. under
French protection.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
IErrERs on ESTATES GRANTED

LETTERS ON ESTATES OhANltD
Letters of administration have
been granted by Register of Wills
Isaac r. Brown to the Equitable
Trust Company on the estate of VII
liam II. Norris of Wilmington
hundred: Harvey f. Booker on the
estate of William l. Booker OF Will
mington hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
By NEA srvice.

By NEA Srvice.
BINGHAAITON, n. Y.-Miss Mary
Caroline Holmes of Binghamton has
received the croix de guerre from
General Gouraud, French comman-
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright, 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

interested in the fossil fish ,
plants which were excavated in
mines, and with this as a founds,
ne became more and more interes
IN the subject. He was educated
the western Reserve College. stud
medicine and then went to Paris
pursue his studies. He opened
once as physician in CleveIs
but later gave 1t up to devote his
tire time to his chosen life work
geology and paleontology. He wo
ed on the sanitary commission
the Civil War. The name cor
from Newburgh. which meant a n
stronghold.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

ANSWERS TO CORREsPoNDEN
Rutgers-This is A name of DuI
origin. 1t gained its greatest pro
inence in this country from He,
Rutgers. who in 1925 gave money
Queens College. at New Brunswf
New Jersey. to enable It to reoI
after it had been closed for wantI
funds for about nine years. He 4
in the RevolutionarY war and 4
much interested in education.
Copyright, 1922, by The McClurI
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

TOMORROW: The case of the
Blue Horse Tavern.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-25
ATTEND THE FAIR.

Uniavorable weather conditions are
all that can prevent the Great Addison
County fair, booked for four big days
and three big nights next week, from
being the greatest and most success
full in the history of the Agricultural
society,
Preparations have gone on steadily
for the past few weeks to make all de-
partments and exhibits outshine and
outclass those of former years, while
the vaudeville carnival and amusement
features have every indication of being
of unusual excellence
The success of any venture of this
sort depends, of course, on the sup
port and attendance of the people.
We feel sure that the efforts of the
management in maintaining Addison
County's fair as one Of the very best
in the state, warrant generous patron
age. The fair will not disappoint you
in any particularly No not bring dis
appointment on yourself by failing to
be on hand those four big days and
three big nights
It is your fair. Attend
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-25
Estate of
SIMEON E. VADNAIS

State of Vermont.
District of Addison S S.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons interest
ed in the estate of Simeon Z. Vadnais,
late of Bridport, in said District, de-
ceased,
GREETING:
Whereas, application hath been made
to this court in writing, by the admin
istratrix of the Estate of Simeon L.
Vadnais,praying for license and author
ity to sell all of the real estate Of said
deceased to wit, undivided one-halt Of
building lot with home and barn, also
wood lot containing - acres, more or
less, representing to said court that it
would be beneficial to the heirs and all
persons interested in the estate Of said
deceased to sell said real estate and
convert the same into money
And bringing into Court the consent
and appreciation in writing, Of al the
heirs to said estate residing in this
State, and setting forth the situation of
The real estate.
Whereupon, the said Court appointed
and assigned the 2Sth dav of August,
1922, at 9 o'clock a m. at the Probate
Office in Middlebury, in said District,
to hear and decide upon said applca-
ton and petition, and ordered public
notice thereof to be given to all per
sons interested therein, by publishing
said order together with the time and
place of hearing, three weeks success
lively in the Middlebury Register, a
newspaper which circulates in the
neighborhood of those persons interest
ed in said estate, all of which publica-
tons shall be previous to the day as.
signed for hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court, at the time
and place assigned, then and there in
said Court to make your objections tC
the granting of such license, if you see
cause.
Given under my hand at Middle.
bury, in said District, this 9th day oil
August, 1922.
Genevieve ]. Wood,
Register