davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19

Des Moines. Iowa, Sept. 19.-Smaller
than ever, but still the event or the year
TO thousands Of the passing generation
who watched the war OF the rebellion
come and go, the 56th annual encamp-
ment OF the Grand Army OF the Repuo-
lie will open IN Dcs Mo!nes Sunday.
Scrlcmber "a. Only $4,000 veterans OF
the Grand Army arc expected to be able
10 attend this years encampmcnt.
Nine auxiliary conventions and SIX
teen separate reunions are expected 70
hiring total OF approximately $4,000
natrlots to Iowa's capital city during
the week Of the cncampment
Approximatc!y two thousand coiored
veterans are expected here TO hold their
first reunion at this years gathering
Shiloh, V!cksburg and Gettysburg sur
yivors will gather from all parts or the
country to march IN the Goth annual
parade and to attend this years camp
fire ceremonies.
Tho encampment program opens sun
day with patriotic services In all Des
Moines churches Civil war veterans
will occupy many Of the pulpits and
G. A. r. drum corps Will furnish the
music.
On Monday the encampment opens
ton and Reunion Day with garden
party In the afternoon for all visiting
women and the Commander-in-Chef 3
reception on the State House grounds In
the evening concluding with a great
patriotic fireworks demonstration and
musical program by $4,000 Des Mones
school children ut night.
The parade and camp fire will take
place Wednesday. veterans Of the Grand
Army. led by eight bands and "5 drum
corps, palsing in review before Com
mander-in-C Lewis s. Pitcher. Han
ford McNider. commander Of the
American Legion. will be the principal
speaker at tho camp fire ceremonies
Wednesday night.
Thursday and Friday will be occupied
with business sessions. election and IN
slallation OF officers.
Tho annual tree planting ceremonies
OF the N'oman's Relief Corps will be
held Monday. Sept. %. memorials or
the Daughters of Veterans Monday:
and the initiation Of n class OF severa!
hundred sons OF veterans by team
composed entirely or past commanders
nnd led by present commander Cliff
ford d. Ireland, congressman from IL
l!nois. on Tuesday.
National conventions have been
scheduled for the Union ex-prisoners or
war, the National Association OF Civtf
ton Of Naval Veterans, the Ladies' o.
the G. A.. r.. W. r. G., Sons Of Vet
Grams. Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary and
Daughters OF Veterans
Separate reunions will be held by the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
LONG ISLAND MAN
RELEASED ON BOND

William Brchm who was arrested
here Saturday ut the request Of LonG
Island authoritieson n charge OF de-
sert!ng his children in destitute cir
cumstances. will fight extradition and
Was released under $500 bond.
Brehm was arraigncd before Justice
Of the Peace ]. w. Kindelberger and
was ended by Attorney Frank A.
O'Brien. Brehm refused TO go back to
New York state in custody Of Long
Island officers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
|RIPPLING RHYMES
LAAABy WALT
BY w ALT M A S o n.
THE SHERIFF.

No smiles now "dOnns once euisen' phz the she came
For years
creditors exhorted and bes
me
wales
disaster he
gasoline FOR
and owing
got "
the block me ouhe
drawing cannot get
~
Copyright Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
DISABLED VETS
JOIN IN ON PARADE

Plans for furthering "Forget-Me-Not
day" which will be held Saturday. NO
vember 4. were made yesterday at
meeting Of Wheeling chapter NO. q
Disabled American Veterans OF the
World War;
The organization went on record to
participate in the parade with the Sltth
Field Artillery and Veterans OF foreisn
Wars on the eve Of Armistice day.
National Commander Hamilton y;
Cook Of Syracuse. y. Y. has signihea
his intention OF attending q ineeths ~
,ba local CHAPTER during tho latter part
Of October. 3D.
Six disabled e1-service men were ao-
-,t,ted as members Of the chapter.
The density Of population IN iho.s
varies from 500 to the square milo 70
tive persons only
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19

A former Vice ,presiden, Of the Ma
tional City Bank. OF New York, is suing
his wife for divorce on the grounds OF
misrepresented family connections. Fun
ny. but that was the cause Of the Still
man trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19

An unknown person threw 4 bottle OF
moonshlne whiskey through the window
of the mayors home. at Proctorvillc.
Ohio, and excited the ire of that Of
ficial considerably. The bottle was
broken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19

Make II srappy.' said one OF the
Logan roughnecks. called deputies" as
he pokcd gun into u colorei walters
ribs. because h" was In u hurry for his
breakfast. The walter made II very
"snappy' when he bounced Il glass on
the deputy,s dead. causing Il surgeon 10
do some fancy ncedlewOrk on his done.
Too bad the waiter didn't have Il hand
grenade handy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
INTEL NKLINGS
wv. 8. STANFORD

Huntington man who ran his auto
onto the pavement and killed a pedes-
TRAN says he drank bottle Of near
beer" and that he remembers nothing
about being In machine. Oh. boy. II
their near beer down there pulls fell
Ter In this shape. how'd y like I hit up
somc Huntington Hootch?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19

A report from Chicago says that the
OF wheat. 1t has frequently been motto
ed that very little news Of a very little
war Is always sufficient 70 make q very
big price for wheat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
KILLED AT CROSSING

Altoona, Pa, Sept lS.--Joscph C..
Wren. aged IS. Of Charleston. w. Va.
visiting his daughter. Mrs. J. r. Sven
gel. ut Sylvan Hill. near this city, was
killed this morning at Il grade crossing
of tn" Altoona & Logan Valley electric
railway when struck by car. lie was
"a retired merchant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19

Wichita. Kansas. woman, whose hub
by Is In jail for embezzlemcnt. kisses
him good night, every night. because
she says she could no: sleep unless she
did. This man may not have been
square In his bushes dealings. but his
wife's actions speak volumes concerning
his treatment OF her. We're strong for
giyin' this guy another chance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19

Ever SO often the Turks have 70 be
half exterm!nated before they will be-
have. 1t looks as II they were about
due again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19

Keith circuit manager has put the
kibosh on all Jokes aboTt II" Holly
wood colony. We $50 where he's right:
|, d be more appropriate to base some
tragedies instead Of com. dies, on tac
doin's out there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19

has been exhausted seemingly to no
effect There. remains only to extend
sympathy to the injured and condolences
70 the families OF the deceased
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19

"slaps Demphey Twice IN Mouth -
Headline.
Not the pugilist. but y. T. represen-
tative who appears TO do all his f'ghtin
accordin' to Congressional ringside ru!"s
with his grub pun!sher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
ROAD CONTRACT LET BY
BELMONT COMMISSIONERS

The contract for the work of impror-
Ing the Winding Hill road. west of Bell
aire. was let at tho regular meeting OF
tho Belmont county commissioners. yes
tcrday afternoon. TO Wilson, Miller &
Co. Of Barnesv!lle. at its bid Of s2e,045
Work on the improvement will be start
ed Immediately.
Hearing on the proposed improvement
to the sand Hill road. In Pultney and
Richland townships. was continued until
September IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19

Man chased burglar from Twelfth
and Eoff TO Market and Ftfteenth-and
then went TO hunt a cop.
Well, the first cool spell Nigh: put
'em under cover. bur We hope they'll
gradually get used 70 lower tempera-
ture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19

Greek Shot at Glencoe. Headline.
Chances are that i" hit It: hut 20
Judge from Near East r"rtorma noes.
tho Greeks don't appear - be able to hit
anything smaller than town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19

ALLIED Armies Are Now Ready 20
Halt Turks"-Headline.
Guess the Turks were about ready TO
halt OF their own accord-they've killed
off bout everything In sight over there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19

American Woman MAJ Bscc:as qrsex
Qusen"--Headlins.
She'd probably handle more Jack II
she COPIED out wheeling restaurant
keeper o. contect.oDer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
FOUR TRIALS WEDNESDAY

Four cases are SCI for trial on We'd
nesday IN criminal court before Judg.
Alan II Robinson. The defendants are:
st.ney Franc1 Theresa Erantz and
cven Palmer. charged with liquor vio-
;ators. ana Stanley Rehswinder, charged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19

"Neetv Open. Campaign With Repuh-
lican Dis"-Headltne.
"Demmies" campaign fund must be
ge,t!n' lou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19

Safety First Week" ended just one
day too soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19

Cast iron that had been covered by
salt water for 4 century, when first
brought into the air. could be cut with
knife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
SCORES HEAVILY
IN INITIAL PRESENTATION At REX

Dow. Miss Eva Sargent. Mrs. Brooks.
and Miss Lois Wilson, are quite dcscrr-
ing of praise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19


clonsera and the NOON
wit essential to longevity lie
persons however not jokes
hut the record Of the last
augn small INK Ia
AZ" ' cd by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
PARAGRA Apis
xBv ROBERT oUILLENAA

what the majority N ~
doe
mo- 10 envelopes "''s"' u" ' ~
just compliant Il I"e'' 9A
It,
In the old days the o part stuck So Tor mat
W You wouldn't expect Ina but 1t defines allie" rs per-
un!ted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19

OF the ask her go l'F'e'"e
and industry! the '"'"'" "0'""'
,cveryth ,tte
In dncnr,s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19

vboso husband does a little less kissing
and little more Of the heavy WORK
about the house.
The behavior Of some unusually
auar. children indicates that they
seldom smart in the right place.
Eventually we must choose between
manufacturing pistols and getting tho
pav roll safely to the plant.
Things Il young cir! ought 10 kno"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19

monty desCTIUtu IS 1'71V'
In the old-fashioncd testimony
meetings you couldn't always 'eI'
whether man was c0nfessins his SINS
or Dragging.
II Is nice OF that visiting economist
% Give our industry the once-over. But
what It really needs IS the turnover
Perhaps union isn't Responsible
for wha, - radical members do but II
Is RESPONSIBLE for what It doesn't q" 10
Evening star., 1922-01-24
C0sMOS-Henriette De Serbs.

Henrtette De Serbs, with . COM
psnv of selected models said to oe
from the Academy Of Sculpture, AZ
1'aris, is presenting at the Cosmos
beauty and artistic worth, in which
famous statuary and bas-reliefs are
shown by living models. apparently
Iumanized marble figures. against a
gray background in white frame:
It is truly an act beautiful and well
worth seeing. Manager Brylawski has
surrounded this artistic number with
r. bill Of highly entertaining popular
vaudeville. at least two numbers OF
which stand out among the novelties
els and Kennedy. in the form Of
unique and eccentric dances, along
with "souse" monologue, really
original and funny. and the other, by
NIilt Wood and Jack White, who re-
place Walter Kaufman in the pro-
absence. Ed Adams and the Thomp-
son Sisters open with q snappy musi-
cal offering that takes in all the
available instruments OF the stage. OFT
and Nelson. one Of them q buxom
and oomeiy girl, make laughter and
William e. Morris and company. with
what Is billed as an up-to-date satire.
did You Vote?" present the probable
"horrors' Of the future II the blue
laws prevail. and Weber. Beck and
Frazier furnish a breezy number Of
rathskeller harmony. q laughing song
and sentimental solo.
The matinee feature, David Powell
in Dangerous Lies" is a tense and
most interesting romance based on
the danger of Withholding the truth.
In the comedy alm. ''The Love Egg"
Tho International News and Cartoon
comics complete the bill
Evening star., 1922-01-24
$500 Comforts, $1.o8

72x72 double bed size Com
forts. filled with Hygeia brand
soft. fluffy white cotton. Covered
with good quality silkolines, in
light and dark colorings.
Goldenbefx's-Fourth Floor,
Evening star., 1922-01-24
WANTS YOUTHS TO STUDY
:. KINDNESS TO ANIMALS
To the Editor of The Star:

10 the Editor Of The Star:
A few days ago there appeared in
your paper a report of the Humane
Society meeting, at which James T.
Lloyd, a member of the board of edu-
cation of this city. advocated q spe-
cial course in the public schools for
the consideration Of dumb animals. 1t
would be very wise plan to follow.
not only for the result it would have
IN making the lives of animals more
secure from cruelty, but for the great
benefit 1t would be in shaping the dis
position and character Of the young
people to whom it was taught.
for - life's % sake" AXE ~ says President
Kurtz Of Mcpherson College. 80
education Is, not for education's
sake alone" "The teacher must
train her pupils not only to make
living but a life. People do not live
feelings. by emotions and passions
and these feelings must be controlled.
Such control does not come by nature,
but by education. The teacher
must teach folks. The school is place
in which to create the environment for
it is the teachers business to develop
souls. She must bring in new age.
II the million teachers of the land
could but realize this! We have
passed the stone age and the bronze
age. We are. now living In the iron
age of civilization. A new age must
be created. The teachers of the land
must usher in the golden rule age"
The advent of the golden rule age
will be hastened by the introduction,
into every schoolroom in the world, of
the teaching of kindness to every hv-
ing creature.
Humane education is the founda-
ton Of all reform and can be corre-
lated with the everyday studies of the
schools curriculum. 1t will prove to
be one Of the most important and ef-
fective steps in bringing about the
golden rule age" which should fol-
low, as DR.. Kurtz writes above.
Mr.. Lloyd's idea of having the pub
lie schools teach consideration for
animals should be adopted by the
board Of education. feel sure it
would meet with the approval Of the
parents and would have a permanent
influence for good on the children.
MRS. ROWENA HALSTEAD. i
Evening star., 1922-01-24
GARR1CK,-aA Child for: !: Sale. y

"A Child for Sale" with Gladys Les
lie and Creighton Hale in the domi-
mating roles, had its Washington pre-
mier at the Shubert-Garrick yester-
day. where it will remain throughout
the week. owing to the cancellation
of the theaters legitimate attraction.
Based, on the fact that child is hu-
manity's greatest asset, and that any
wrong done. to its helplessness Is a
crime against the world, the story pic
lures a young father Of two mother
less children who sells one to save the
other from starvation. That he. re-
pents. returns the money and gets
back the child is a nappy incident OF
play in which love is the compelling
factor. The sale itself is enough to
illustrate how such barter Of child
hood should be made impossible by
law. The title, suggesting the sensa-
tional. is an injustice to the story it
self. which is a revealing one of moth
er love, as depicted by the childless
woman who buys the girl, and the
wife Of rich man who grieves In Sc
cret for a son lost to her through an
unfortunate first marriage and Of
whom she dares not speak.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT
BY FL0NzALEY QUARTET
Pleasing Entertainment at Central
High School Under Auspices Of;
Society Of Fine Arts.

The first Of three chamber music
concerts was given by the Flonzaley
Quartet at the Central High School
last night under the auspices Of the
It may Interest the many Washington
admirers of this quartet to know a
bit of its history. The Flonzaley
Quartet came into existence during
the summer Of 1908 through i the
fred wg Pocbon S The first ns ei meetins 1 Of the
newly formed organization took place
at the Swiss home of Mr.. de Coppet,
Flonzaley, on the shores OF Lake
Geneva. "Flonzaley." in the Swiss
patois' means "brooklet. After nine
America and on the continent, it
seems unnecessary to say what the
Flonzaley Quartet is and what 1t
stands for. During it's entire career
there has been only one change In
the personnel. when owing to the
player. Mr.. Ara. was taken by Louis
Bailly. one of the most renowned
viola players in the world, who has
more than made up for the loss. The
members Of the quartet are Adolfo
Betti (Italian), first violin: Alfred
Bailly (French). viola. and Ivan
d. Archambeau (Belgium). cello.
Last nights enthusiastic audience
testified to the importance this organi-
zation now holds in the chamber music
Of this and other cities. The program
included Quartet" in D major. Op.
"a. No. 5, by Hayden; ''Phantasy Quar-
tet," Op. IL, by Eugene Goossens;
sAdagio" and "Scherzando Vivace." by
Beethoven, and "Notturno" and 'Scher-
TO-" by Borodine. The players brought
the same excellent quality to the per-
formance of these works as they have
previously been admired fora finely
finished and flexible ensemble. The
Hayden and Beethoven Quartets were
played with that suavity, grace, rich
ness and sensuousnesS OF tone which no
other body Of string players known to
America possesses. In their zeal to keep
quartet playing abreast Of the times the
Flonzaleys always play some new and
modern compositions. The Phantasy
Quartet by Eugene Goossens, composed
in Chester, Englande in 1916. was the
one chosen last night. The music is
such as to make an immediate appeal
to the listener. 1t Is an exceptionally
difficult work to play and its per-
Torrance was a certfdcation OF great
skill and much labor. 1t IL a modern
composition in all its qualities. but the
composer holds to some of the older
principles of form in the development
Of his material The Borodine music
was presented with great charm. deli
cacy and luscious tone. This quartet
was given in its entirety by the Kneisle
Quartet In Washington in 1906. The rare
tonal qualities which marked the entire
program were almost doubled because
Of insistent demand for encores.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
DECIDE ON BOLIVIA.
Participation in Conference De.
PENDENT on Chile and Peru.

The question Of Bolivia's participa-
tion in the Washington conference.
called to adjust disputes between
Chile and Peru growing out of the
treaty Of Ancon, must be decided by
the two nations directly concerned, it
is indicated tere. . II they consent to
have Bolivia's representatives atten1
the conference the United States will
invite that nation to participate.
The State Department said today
the note from President Saayedia,
asking representation at the confer
ence, had not been received, but that
Bolivian diplomats here had taken
up the question informally. 1t was
asserted at that time that the United
States, acting as a mediator, could
do nothing without the consent Of
Chile and Peru, between whom the
dispute chiefly existed. -.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
PAY HONOR TO LEE.
Children Of Confederacy Observe
Birthday Anniversary,

Exercises commemorating the 115th
anniversary of the birth Of Gen.
Robert E. Lee were held in statuary
hall of the Capitol last week under
the auspices Of the Mildred Lee Chap
ter. Children of the Confederacy.
Eulogizing the great Confederate
leader, Representative Lucian W.
Parrish of Texas touched on his devo-
ton to his invalid mother during his
youth and the strength of his char
acter in later life. Mrs. Walter L.
Hutton, president of the District of
Columbia Division. United Daughters
of the Confederacy. presented
wreath on behalf of the organization
to Miss Edna Wells. president OF the
Mildred Lee Chapter. The wreath was
placed at the foot of the bronze statue
Of Gen. Lee. A prayer by. Mrs. Cor
nelia Branch Stone. former president
general of the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy. closed the cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
GAYETY-"Tit for Tats

Joe Hurtig'e show at the Gayoty
Thsater this week. Tit. for Tat" 10
fun to tho brim with dancing. sing
Ing and comedy and, with such q
talented pair Of performers as George
Nibl9 ana Helen Spencer e the top
trouble In pleasing the average bur.
lesque patron. George Niblo is an
experienced comedian and ono that
recognizes the need Of injecting new
lines and business into his entertain
mont from year to year. His dane
aided By Johnny O'Donnell, was thor
oughly enjoyed by last nights audi
enoa The burlesque on street car
service was especially we'll done.
Helen Spencer 10 not much Of a
VOCALIST. but whom she dances ono
Evening star., 1922-01-24
B. F. KEITH'S-Irene Castle.

Tho artistry Of Irene Castle. ap-
peartng before an unusually beautl-
full stage setting. In her dances was
demonstrated last evening at keitns'
ment The stage setting was
simple dark green background. with
a white gate in the center, through
which Mrs. Castle made her en-
trance, as though coming from gar
den to execute her dancing in the
open. Just how beautiful Is the pic.
ture is indicated by the fact that it
caused almost as much comment as
the dancing itself. Mrs Castle mas
william Reardon as dancing partner,
liminary to the number, moving PIC
lures are shown of Mrs. Castle TAX
ing. horseback exercises ana DOING
fancy diving and swimming In q
marble tank. The artist then appears
in person. SINGS a solo, and follows
tains are drawn aside and Mrs. Castle
and Mr.. Reardon execute three dance
numbers that are the last "ord IN
grace. For the final number Mrs.
Castle harked back . to the .f.h 1oh sou;os siot:
originated several years ago. At the
conclusion Of the number she was
compelled to acknowledge many cur,
tain calls and also was presented
with a floral offering over the 1oot-
Jay velie, assisted by four pretty
girls, presented a dancing number.
They are artists in their line. In a
musical offering Rae ,,aiie Eiean0f MOI ceiin s
with artistic effect and earned un-
stinted applause. Valerie Bergere
and company have an entertaining
sketch entitled 20 Joy San." which
seemed a big hit with. the audience
l5nos Frazere offers thrilling mo.
ments on a flying trapeze: Jultette
Dika sings French songs effectively;
Billy Glason kept the audience roar
ing for twenty minutes with his
humorous remarks; the Swor Broth-
crs offer black-face comedy, ano tne
animated Aesop's Fables and Current
Topics round out the bill.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
GARMENT PROBE FIRST.
Secretary Davis Announces Plans
for Price INQUIRY.

Investigation Of retail prices which
will be conducted jointly by the
Justice. Commerce and Labor depart
ments will reach the garment indus
try first. according to Secretary Davis.
Agreement was reached more than a
week ago to conduct the investigation,
which will embrace the cost of neces-
stiles Of life from time they are
bought in the raw state until they
reach the consumers table.
At present the three departments,
according to Secretary Davis. are
waiting for the names Of experts in
the garments industry who will inves-
tigate prices and conditions in that
industry.