davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-09

veniences,- this town had gone on In
its undisturbed way for a hundred
years. sleeping quietly in busy
world, until a few days ago. when
1t was discovered" by a motion pic
ture director, and the next morning
awoke to fame with a column of type
in Bloomington newspaper.
Discovered by Film Men.
L. Varnard, looking about for a
location" to film a country town
scene. ran across the village. Half
the Inhabitants claim never to have
seen a train. 1t has no picture shows.
and, Of course, had never seen mo-
tion picture camera There are no
telephones and no electricity in the
town. The old village grist mill Is
still grinding away every day with
water from the same spillway that
supplied the mill a century ago.
But now strange things are hap
Evening star., 1922-09-09
By the Associated Press.

By the AsSociated Press.
:. SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, September s..
Bernadote. a Rip Van Winkie town.
is awakening from a century of.sleep.
Like those souls living ION yonder
hill" above Spoon river, who were
Evening star., 1922-09-09
Filn,ers Discover Village
in .. S. Slun,bering 100 Years

pening in Benadote. Big automobiles
whizz through the village. There 10
the unusual SMELL Of oil and gasoline.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

TIL long, dreadful months O
tn coal strike are over an we
kin all git down t business an
quit worryin' temporarily.
Th' trouble with lookin' un-
usually well an hearty is that
somebody's allus predictin' that
we'll go all at once some day.
Copyright National Newspaper service) -
Evening star., 1922-09-09
CHARLES P. BARRETT

Announces to his many friends and business
acquaintances that he is now conducting a
general real estate business in all branches at
1877 st. NV. Rooms 1919. Main S115 1Os
II OORS REFINISHED, CLEANED OR
~ waxed by electric machine
R. e. NASH, 403 st. NV North 1905 lac
Evening star., 1922-09-09

WARRINGTON. D. c.. AUGUST 25. 1922
Mr.. Ralph E. Harris. 313 18th ST. me-. WASH
tnston, D. c., and to others whom it may con-
cern: Take notice that pursuant to section
1919 of the code Of laws of the District Of
A. Weschler. auctioner, at the suction house
Of the said Wescher, go Pennsylvania ave.
NV. Washington D. c.. at public auction.
on the thirtieth day Of September. 1922. at
II o'clock noon, soon after said hour as
may be possible, your Hudson touring automo-
bile, which has been stored with us from the
twenty-ffth day OF March. 1921, for which
you owe more than one years storage, to-wit:
one year and six months. ending September
25. 1922. at the rate Of fifteen dollars per
month. FEDERAL AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY
CnNpANy hv Wehor recraforv
Evening star., 1922-09-09
seems Like Nightmare.

wonders of the superannuated village
has brought tourists from far and
Evening star., 1922-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HEREAFTER I WILL NOT BE RESPONSI-
Bile for any debts contracted by any person but
myself. e. WESLEY TOMPKINS. formerly
Of 10 Evarts st. ne g.
CONSOLIDATED SHIPMENTS OF HOUSE
hold goods and personal effects to Florida, re
duced rates greater security. SECURITY
STORAGE COMPANY, 1140 18th st: NV.
wANTED-To CARRY A vANLoAD OF
furniture to Frederick. Nd Philadelphia
FER AND STORAGE co. Phi. n. 3342-3-4.
1913 You st. NV.
ALL INTERESTS IN THE LUWIM CAR
pet Cleaning Co. 201s 14th NV. have been
bought by William d. Montague. who Is
solely responsible for the conducting of the
business WILLIAM H. MONTAGUE. 2O1s
14th st NV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
'CH|EF OF CHAPLAINS
TO INSPECT ALL CAMPS

Nrrhlup,"D - Z Tan IL tour
,uiuu, IT, the hi'ini1 ~ ihn lhll''I
'linirr uiInr win to uu.l"tlnl'u IN Via"
,uuIrr 81 u lew dntr wh'n Colonel
I,.hn 7 Aston 'hi,r 81 'h'plh'hn,
viii whit nl"uI 20 pnniR nmh h"'h CON
lnIru,ur with 'hnplnrnr f"i ia" i"Eu
lur amy. tho uTllcrIn r"n"IN" '"Ip1
rnd III" uaIiuunl puma
III" Itinerary will ""v"r nppI"N
mnI"1v 10 600 mifcR mud tnfUn"f ~
ton plans To- viHii On route many chimp
lnlnr located nj rmnll. md In rpn"
cngon isolated. pu#lH TIA" irlp VIII
hn unique In TINT II viii b" the nrH'
time n chief OF chaplninH han toured
'hr rlrIds In III" lnI"r"Ht Of The reilly
tours welfare Of the soldiers.
Colonel AxtUn plans I" in"p"'ln
AMI equipment now In urc Tor Irttg
iouA work. and 10 gather material
upon which Ia base recommendations
iuI Improvement 81 corps ct chap
iHiHh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
JEWELLERS BATTLE IN
COURT OVER NECKLACE

ii.,, Sab 10" ~ '"r'it "''hl"""S
iL", I,",. ","',r"h ~'.',.'', ih'',''i i''.''i
~, 49,, I'll ,"d thn la. i"'ii"r' e.. 'r''' /
",tm,i..h :" II,,n hl,in,t .''' '''''ll' i
i.,d". In iI. I'lr"Il'.,, l.,'~''' '.,'tl''
Ir,. .I,~ lu,r ""I i",," l"~'.l'.'" ',''
~. o,Ir - r#..tA", - bh'r" tI'' l',,In
~, niu',r continuing ~ r'"'l"
IL" "'uJI"i"i - 'h' ""' iIl'I ~ 'h"
n,.uu,lni il,'iI"'r \" '"'"." - i'ni 90"
ulrrr"u rIn' 'h' rr"' |'Ir m"r r'r- "'l
hy ih",u "ni ~ "r''"W'"i VIII .'''i''.
- ,uuinruri ~" :" T." f"uhf f"t u ~
,hrl INV fnriirr nEr'rd !" pay fhhh.-
uru g., lho nook lr.n IlNU 90" "n NO
dnr" go -" agreement aud ~" hnlnu' Z"
whru u wan cold In nhIi'""',. cartier
Spu t. Iuy tn" Inuguinl IlI"th"Iu hair
ct whni"N"r rrtro nt"vN f1ht."ht tt"y
S"r" nhI" :" got. l"-n my luxury INK.
commissions OF Insurance. they might
huy" 80 puy
Th" '"uplalui further stated thn'
HruEuiat l!rOth"T" received motto" IN
|nycmh"r 1920. that tho n""kln,c hnd
boon rulI FOR SH2b. which "ns
rlnim"i I" l." "fTuudul"utly inl%"' tho
l,riro involved hcIug orc thnn &l"u".-
U"U Tho Identity az tho purchaser waa
not disvluSCd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
ClUCAGO'SISTORlC
MUS HALL TO co

-, Np4nlfo Nurlv llnn.
,.i..,,,,lDi"iIg h,'r 81 realty.
1911. ,.,.,. ara IT, grand opera and
t.,uTld mhdc their hTH'
rH hpG been sold ana
ia down - make room
r.r.,, 'trucnt building. II he
cam" kD"Wn ~
-. ,..,, ,irrctGr general az ~"
,-,.,.,..,. ,.,. Opera Company. nhd"
her nTst pa
:, .nE Inr pnu 81 Angelina
=, ,.r,I,I Lurj." staged f"r h"r sun
,... ~ '.rurE" Ad~h peggy
,,.... .i..,is"s n,at Eiton ihofa "a q
49,, I'M MnaRlu iiotn IaiIH Tho
49,, - social .'ut.t fpt a." iiJde
iaiE dirt """'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14

,r.. wccl nhrcrvnnia Mt the University
-, ,ye,t vIrrInln reached tho 600 marhi
il wau announced t"dny. F.E
ThIs number 10 practically the 49,
.a In, year. but vas beyond the -
,c.,hrIon or Etnie agricultural authesf
lies. on the opening day. Tuesday lat4
III. ,Ifcudrnrr wnY only $50, but N
.pi,, of Inrlrrnrnt weather. guests con-
,inu.I 10 come. EwrlIinE the total 70 =
lew more thhn 200.
What In rrnsId"rcd as one OF tho msn
en-, rrea.tn Inr"tinr. held for tho farm
ezra 81 The uni>cr,ity since they Were
initiated was rna"IudGd t0niEht WstN
nm nddrrn- hy Gnvrfn"r Morgan.
~ r.rssan"n, Of Mineral countyl
DV.,,, elected rrrf.h-nt "f tho West VIZ,
riu!, rnru Eurtnu Federation |"
nnnurI hu. Ine-r meeting today In COW
nrcrinu with F,Tm1rr' Wnek. HS sOeS
,,ri, u II orr. ~ TrindslphIa.
Gt.., an, u,- cleo oil wore! John va
,.,Iu, Ir.I, county vlco-prsniAsntt
,,I.,rn,r Jnih-nn GrrhnbrieT county,
,,,,,,,.,l tnd 'tay flIynr. w. J, ntra.
dc, T. I iinrnUr, I.Trot Humphrey. w
II TInun- nnd Mr. Ida Ioulh. NAM
I,,r Of .. o"uIivn n"'nmliioa. No SEQ
,,in,y unr .Ir.I~d D." nu""nsd ~ H.,
~ ! nW., u. v lb Wv I'"'''" '" S''''N
,uttt ttr rur,rtaHf IN hPPplHinh
moo rnr.ui"-r trnm won IN ua
.,ui,r, With r'I,rryirIr. Elimination, Uvaf-
,nn I.lnpvn"n NUrghn'O~n, Ah"W-
,",u,r, I'nrni I1,nrrni AMI IAnnSh0r0
hlrt r,ln"l ri"~I Judging i"-mr fof
,h, ,ur ,.r"rr1 b. mo Fisis LiV~ NtooH
rrr., I,,'nr rIvrryiIlo won Ne NrNS
Irr ~ No ,ut l"'t v"hr
t.n."uuI m'iivily ~ hnPuEsh ms ~
vim NO hr,nI .nd S~mprshsnslvS
rIrn- Ihni tho ',r'nrrr have sndertoAeN
10 work out Thoy hnve PASSED ths
,"ruhrr hip rr- IN thu farm bufsAos D
, tim, thcrn uhrIl bo n bsttHr nmnesd
"rFrniyr'I"n FOR carrying on WhatoSsr
work rruy b" taken up. They have hka-
wi-o hudyrind money 70 put out .
u"nthl" Newspaper ~ ~ to overy mSfo-
hcr or tho state Federation. which VIII
,nrry not only tho n"ws ~ tho Amsrts
can md Wrat virginia Farm HufsAu4
but what tho various county bureaus are
, d"Inr also. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
N||NDF EXPERT CO.'S To JAIL
TOS7Uy CAUSES Of CRIME

u,-,o, ian - ,.r,rEe HeTri l."
p,,rr no,,n r-.u.n ,rlw'n"l"EiHt "'
,h.,,,.rrr ana, ct. o.... h.,r past "ii ",
In this ely. dis,.I"~~~ r'"'t l." h'h pa y"
t~-nt, ,nnntha IA r'@"'h l"'7 W. H',p
tho ways - IT, '''""h' ~
with n,uIdrIrIr. .''"r' wv"
hta With >oEs"~". "'"''"A
stTIrcu aud eating TO- o." '''''
~ wna because cd '''
crime nud .''",i"".' '''''" '''
ana /, Ht- i"i"' 81 ." " ''"'
.t~..t"i e." "t'' al .'' "''"''', 49, 80,
p,lu""a. r'.'"s DID," A..
tsrins ul"or'"r '"H US"
whose "'h" h"d "'"' -" '''
"t hail IL" """""' ''' '' ,f
hata committed zoe "''.'
,rinea
4 went ." l''I o." h''
mlnG 81 No., '"N"t'' d." ""' " w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
BUILDING oOHrH LOwnR,
In huntington, where reduction In
Wages 10 Announced.

Huntington. ". Va. Ian II Effc"-
,iv, January II. consumption Govt IN
Huntington viii d" reduced from 10 :"
20 pcr cent. according I" MI Hn'"un'"
mrnt Today hy t. W. M"NultN, m""
dent uf tho General Contractors AHN'-
rIatInu Tho action iUii"wH tn" ad"p
ton OF a r"s"lItinu Nv ia" organization
In which war" scales "C III" hllIdlh'.
trades to hc pa!d 10y tho contractor"
after the January date. arc reduced "p-
Droximatcly 20 per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
MAY ne DOUBLE MuRDEk

Hiuuhamptou. y. Y. Ian. lA.-SruoH'
issuing from tho residence "t trnrN
Johnson on Nr-th BROAD street John
sou civ. today. caused I'm alarm 81 mr."
and when the hr"w"u arrived th"S
found JuhuSon lying "r III" floor Win
"A bullet wound In his head. "ud a w"'
man. believed [" hc bllN"tt Johnson
dead In a rear room. with her h"t| II
flames Tho police are "ndrhv"rtnE T.
ascertain whether tn" tragedy WIS the
result or suicide and murder. or e, dou
bic murder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14

rnr dlrirn,oH IN 'hllhi"h 90" yea 81"
- nlIrr lrr VIII n"d ""ihl""" ''''"
iLsu lhrnhoIInln.r iD'lr "nh l'l"iIh"""
Uour,iy f"Il"v 81 ~ u d""1 81 '""'"'
ell - ,h,rlh h." h"II - baud "nh b'N
ell a., -nrr nr tho fl's' ur""i"'"i ZOOS"
n..p ~ ~" h"wslr nrUsHs h"i "A's
by all dssI.Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
sTRIHn PoFrPorGp
roSncs with Northern ireland
ntatay OF Labor osea Rssplts.

nq,. jan |? nv tn" Associated
-, Tho virikr " railway men
20 for SATURDAY rniduicht has hrcn
,,,,u~d ~ the r"sttit "f prolonged
r,reucr today between The railway
mKers nnd IN" minister az labor In
northern "ahln", - FAR Ak u would
Il thr Midland railway AMI the Eel
S.aHi county Down railway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14

Itvan told hIs rrirndH that hlH WHO'S
Etutemcnts to tho authorities w"r" IN
true. aud surr"ndcTcd /" III" police when
hn found they woT. TeaTrhlnR for him.
Mrs Ryan ~aN Trp"rtrt 40 having tn
tended 1" marry Hu American uhi""d
Ma,,ny after recurring "a divorce from
Ryan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14

ull loaded man usually I,S \ ca.t
| Wife.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
Speed Slow Do.vn

were tnore not something to check
the speed OF many. they might not
fully enjoy the blessings OF life.
There are great many little things
which are full of pleasure and aid In
making life worth while that may be
brushed aside or unnoticed. unless
something happens to cause a slow
down in the speed at which most ev-
eryone now travels.
Since The Herald mans headlights
were dimmed some weess ago. his
speed has Been slower than usual.
Poor lights affected his whole ma.
chine His battery was weak, the
starter slow. and at times the old
engine would hardly turn over. The
road looked rough at times and the
question arose US TO the trouble IL
was TO make the grade.
Saturday afternoon we plodded
home. weary. and almost footsore.
When within half block OF the hum.
BILE abode the sweet odor from the
plum trees quickened our step. a
dove was cooling In tree In an ad-
Joining yard. About our own home
u pair. OF robins were enjoying them.
selves. While lying down something
most pleasing caught our ear. List
ening closely we heard n mocking
bird across the way. pouring forth It's
sweet song as the sun descended the
western slope. The lame eye was
forgotten. Mentally we were soon
back IN Ohio, where u mocking bird
sang daily through the summer from
n tree near th' bedroom window.
There Is n.uch IN fifc 10 enjoy. and
be thankful for. unless we develop
too much speed.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
Baptist Church

What would the influence OF ths
nation. town and community be II
II were not for the real mother? We
can not nut the price on good moth
er. We are to observe Mothers day
next Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
Two mothers are going to speak on
the following subjects: ''The lnfln
ence of a Mother IN the Home.' and
"The Influence of Mother In the
Community" Each mother us she
enters the church building next Sun
day will be presented with flower
and all mothers aud grandmothers
viii sit together during the service
The sermon by the pastor viii be In
keeping with the day. Husbands
men. sons and boys and girls. bring
yonr moth9rs and lot MS make Il a
real day for mother.
You are also Invited 10 attend the
Sunday school nt 10 n. m. There Il
class for all. and the aga limit is
from two weeks old 10 ninety years
Kindly remember that We have our
prayer meeting every Wednesday
night at 7;3o.
The church is IN The community
Tor the best interest OF all. aud II
you have no church home, tn mis-.
take is not yours II you come and
worship With rs.
Frank H. Gray.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
Legion Auxiiliary to
Observe Mothers 5 Day

Indianapolis, 1n0lana, May H.
Mothers day, which falls this year
on Sunday, May IA, will be observed
nationally as well as locally by every
one of the $500 units of the Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary. Assistance
will be given the women's organiza-
ition by the 11,000 posts Of the Ameri-
can Legion. Announcement Of the
plans for observance were made here
today by Miss Pauline Curnick, Sec
retary Of the auxiliary.
The national effort at observance
will be symbolized by an impressive
ceremony over the body Of the I'm
known Soldier, in the national ceme-
terry at Arlington, Virginia. Tribute
will be, paid to the unknown mother
Of this soldier, who was buried with
distinctive honors last Armistice day.
Ceremonies will be held over the
graves Of war dead in other parts of
the country.
1t Is planned to have legion and
auxiliary members unite in commu-
nifty church services. to be held In all
towns ON the afternoon of Mothers
day. Auxiliary units will arrange
concerts in hospitals in which there
are veterans OF the late war and pro-
grams Of entertainment also will be
given in orphan asylums in which
there are children of men of the
World war
The auxiliary also will promote
the observance OF established fea-
lures Of the day, such as church at.
tendance, in the morning. preaching
of appropriate sermons and the urg-
ing Of everyone to write or wire his
mother On that day or send her
flowers.
Mothers day was organized by
Miss Anna Jarvis Of Philadelphia.
The American Legion auxiliary Is
composed OF the mothers. wives, sis.
ters and daughters of Legion men.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
Presbyteria,, Church

Sunday school at 10. ms Ssn and
women of the congregation are in
vited to be present in the new adult
Bibic classes.
Mothers day will be observed at
II by special address. three num-
bers of special music. and the gift
OF a white carnation to those pres.
ent in honor Of the mothers. Mem.
bers are asked to attend as token
of regard and esteem for our mothers
Union baccalaureate service at the
high school in the evening.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
Church of Christ
ca Friendly Church"

Unified service, 1920. Mothers day
program. followed by sermon In
keeping with the day. The program
given by the young people and choir
will be worth while. The yo,ing peo-
Pile have been getting ready for this
day for some time.
Christian Endeavor at ESQ p. M.
No evening service. as the congre-
CATION win join in the services at
the high school.
Mid-week services, Wednesday.
p. m.
On May 81. in the evening. there
will be u special service for fathers.
a mems chorus will have charge of
the service.
You will receive a glad hand at
all these services.
Carl Z. Knapp.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
nsyspnelE Aleaeio,a
Mrs.: George Weir visited in Grant

=
Mrs: George Weir visited in Grant
Saturday.
Allen Quisenberry was . Grant
visitor Sunday.
Mrs, Warren Hathaway was 4 ster-
ling visitor on Monday.
W. C. McKellar Of Haxtun was q
Holyoke visitor Friday. D Z
Mrs, Ray McPheeters Of venango
spent, Friday night in Holyoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stroud of Hax.
tun were Holoyke visitors Monday
Coyle Summers and August Hunte
left Sunday for California points by
auto.
Mrs. J. N. Thompson spent the
week end with daughter in We
mango.
Miss Vera Baylor left Sunday for
visit with relatives and friends in
Grant.
Attorney Searle Of Haxtun was
transacting legal business in Holyoke
Friday.
J. D. Cathsr arrived Monday from
Red Cloud. Nebraska, for short
stay in Holyoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fleming Of Dem
yer arrived Friday for visit with
friends in Holyoke.
Miss Urbana Nicholson OF Greeley
arrived yesterday for a visit with
relatives near Lamar.
A FEW WHITE WAISTS TO
CLOSE OUT At eee.-cAsH STORE
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
CANDY SALE

A candy sale will be held by the
Presbyterian Juniors next Saturday
afternoon at Ralston's studio from
l to 4. Several choice varieties OF
homemade cnady will be offered for
sale at so cents pound.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
Men Entertain Young Men

The men Of the Church Of Christ
ehtere6lned the young men; on Friday.
evening At the church IN the form Of
2 banquet. A good number were
present to enjoy good feed. After
the dinner : number Of speeches
were given, All present report ine
time.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
Missionary Meeting Postponed

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Baptist Missionary society will be
postponed one week. meeting the 25th
instead of tine 18th. at the home OF
Mrs. George Garland. Sr. Plan to go.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
Dow Knot Club Entertained

One Of the most delightful social
events OF the season was enjoyed last
Monday evening by the members Of
the Bow Knot club. This being the
last meeting Of the club until fail.
nothing was left undone to make it
one long to be remembered. At &
O'Clock q three-course dinner was
served In the dining room of the Sa.'
voy. The table was beautifully and
tastefully decorated in flowers and
bow-knots. Music concluded the ey-
lenipg's pleasure.
H. NJ. Bowers received one hun.
dred thoroughbred chicks of the
Rhode Island Red variety last We'd
nesday from one Of the premium
breeders Of this strain of blood near
Denver. He says It costs no more
to feed and care for the finest than
It does for mixed breeds. SO he de-
cided to start in right. .
Mrs. w. D. Kelsey was hostess to
the members OF. the Sorosis club ON
Tuesday afternoon. There was a
large number present. and the host
ess served very dainty refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Campbell Of
Holly, Colorado, were transacting
business and visiting friends in Hol.
yoke the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Charles Beasley left Monday
for her home in Casper. wyoming,
having been here during the illness
OF her mother. Mrs. Jasper.
GALLON FRUITS AT MONEY.
SAVING PRlcEs.-cAsH STORE.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

Sometimes foolish young man
thinks he win get married. save
money and sottle down. cnly 10 dis
cover afterwards that he got married
10 spend money and settle up.