davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
TAKES REINS AT
NEW ORPHEIJM
r. C. Wheeler of MiIwau.
kee is Named Manager
of Playhouse.
MICK TO MILWAUKEE

Announcement was made this morn.
ing of the appointment of R. c. Vince
Ter, a theatre man of many years ex-
perience, to the position of manager
of the new Orpheum theatre, to take
the place made vacant by the recent
resignation of William E. Mick, who
has been in charge since the opening
of the theatre several weeks ago
Manager Mick will remain in the SAKE
Amusement organization, having gone
to Milwaukee to- take up another line
of the large interests of the company
Manager Wheeler declared that
would not depart in the least from tt
successful policies which have bee
inaugurated by his predecessor al
which have already marked the theatre
as one of the leading ones along the
entire lake shore.
Has Had Long Experience.
Manager Wheeler has had extensive
experience in the management of thea
tres and is schooled in all of the vari-
Gus lines of dramatic presentation.
For the past two years he has been
the manager Of the Parkway theatre in
Milwaukee, one of the largest motion
picture shrines in the Cream City.
Prior to that he gained success as the
manager of the Downer theatre, an
other playhouse in Milwaukee.
He was in charge of the Auditorium
and the Colonial theatres in Waukesha
where combinations Of vaudeville and
motion pictures were presented as
they are at the 0rpheum here.
Also in Legitimate Drama.
Earlier in his career as theatre
manager, Mr.. Wheeler was interested
in the presentation of the legitimate
productions and thus gained knowI-
edge of that branch of the theatrical
game.
Manager Wheeler came to Kenosha
on Sunday to take charge of the orph-
cum. His home has formerly been in
Waukesha where his three children are
in school, but at the close of the pres
ent school terms he will bring his
family to Kenosha to make their home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
REVEL AT HARD TINES PARTY.
Barden "A. w. G. F. Club Members Are
Entertained by Miss Helen Mullen.


a hard times party given at the
home of Miss Helen Mullen, 565 Mil
Waukee avenue, Monday evening, was
the seasons jolliest frolic for the
Barden A. W. G. F. club members. The
girls arrived in every sort Of garb, APP
propriate to the occasion in their gem
eral air Of being bit o. this and a
bit O. that combined to make really
charming ensemble. Miss Lucille Con-
rad was given the award for the most
comic costume clothes and hairdress
Of yesteryear which made her appear
one of the almost extinct species of
spinster. Of course the games We're
mostly tests of nimbleness or wit and
awards were given to Misses Alice
Wellman, Marie Boyer and Rose Eden7
hofer. At midnight the jewellers were
seated for luncheon at a newspaper
spread table and fashlight pictures
were taken.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
ARCHITECTS SIGN
FOR COURTHOUSE
Building Committee Regis
tering Architects Today
and Tomorrow.
JAIL TO BE SEPARATE

Just think of how many angles there
are to planning a simple six-room
house, and then envy, if you like, the
court house building committee, which
has before them the serious problem
Of sponsoring large court house
structure built Of the peoples money
and destined to serve the public some
hundred years to come! The super
visors elected to the committee have
embraced the idea with pencil and
scratch pad and today while waiting
for architects to arrive and register
as candidates in the architectural com
petition, they drew their own sketches
of plans theyesbelieved the real plan
should embody.Gi
Decide Against Jail On Top.
There will be- no Jail at the top Of
the new county court house. This
much the. members of the court house
building committee have agreed upon
to man, in looking over plans and
photographs Of other court house
buildings in other sections of the coun-
try. Jails on the. roof, have been found
to be very poor bulwarks in the south
in instances where, a mob has stormed
the jail demanding the release of a
prisoner, and while, angry mobs Of this
character are less known in our quieter
north, the committee as decided on
preparedness in this direction as well
as in others.
Five Architects Register.
Meanwhile with Offices open on the
second floor of the court annex, the
court house building committee opened
a two day session this morning for the
purpose of registering architects who
wish to compete for the job of plan
ming the new building. Roy White,
Peter Sorenson, Richard Dowse and
John B. Cook, as members of the com
mittee put in a placid morning, with
five prospective architect firms regis
tered. These came in response to adj
vertisements in the Western Builder of
Milwaukee and in the American Con-
tractor of Chicago.
Those who have registered so far are
Joseph Lindl, Bell & Imports, G. Aug
Justine & Millar, lyric & Chapman,
and Kenneth 7. White. It was expect
ed that still other registrations would
be made before the end of Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
Sister TheOduIa
Called by Death
Teacher at the st. Peters School Died
at st. GATHERINGS Hospital
on Friday.

Sister Theodula, one of the teachers
at the st. Peters school, died Friday
at the St. GATHERINGS hospital after a
short illness. She had, however, been
in failing health for some time and her
physique was unable to stand the at
tacks of new illness
Sister Theodula was 60 years of age.
She took the veil at the convent of the
Sisters of Notre Dame. She was as
signed to the st. Peters school several
years ago and had been very efficient
in her work here. The funeral services
were held at the st. Peters church this
morning after which the remains were
taken to her former home at Elm
Grove, Wis, for burial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
Britt, Iowa, Women
Control the Election

Britt, Iowa This town was furn-
ished conclusive proof yesterday that
the feminine vote must be reckoned
with
With only one ticket in the field,
and that hand-picked by the men, it
looked like smooth sailing until the
women of the town, some three hum
dred strong, stormed the polls in the
afternoon and wrote in the name of
H. G. Armstrong with such frequency
that he was elected mayor over H. c..
Meyers by margin of 80. Meyers
had been mayor for dozen years.
At Crystal Lake near here, four wo-
men candidates for councilman were
defeated. One of them was Mrs John
Potgetter, wife of the successful may
! ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
ENTERTAINs FOR HDsRAND.

Mrs. Matt Till, Middle street, enter
tanned party of sixteen friends Sun
day afternoon in celebration of the
birth anniversary of her husband. The
entertainment consisted of cards and
bunco and. at seven o'clock a chicken
supper was served. Appointments
were in blue and white. Out-of-towp
guests were Mrs. Margaret Lux and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Till and con
and daughter, and Frank Blasch, all
of Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
STAGE SURPRISE PARTY.

Mrs. Mayme Pfanmiller was the sur
prisee at party, arranged at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John Balzer, 95t
Jenne street, Sunday afternoon ano
evening. Bunco and music entertained
and bunco awards were given to Mrs
E. Tiefert, Mrs. E. Brennan, Mrs. E
Voight, E. Pfanmiller, E. Tiefert anG
L. Anderson. Supper was served at si1
o'clock. Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. R. Pfanmiller and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. JOHNSON of Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
DINNER PARTY FOR sIsrER.

Mrs. Harry Bostetter, sos West
street, gave six o'clock dinner to the
following guests Sunday evening in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Richard
Schultz Of Danville, H. Mesdames
Rose Bostetter, Charles Hollister, w.
equity. Lena Jensen and A. Sorenson
and Misses Elizabeth and Mary Werve,
Catherine Jensen of Winthrop Harbor
and Marian Sorenson. Five hundred
was played after dinner and awards
were given to Mrs. Rose Bostetter and
to Miss Mary Werve.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
Trial Of Kenoshans in Al
legged Whiskey Ring go
Over Until April IL.
BURKE PLEA HEARD
Judge Anderson Denies Mo
tons Of Defendants for
Change of Venue.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Milwaukee.--The charges of cOn-
spiracy to violate the Volstead act
against the last set of men indicted
in the whiskey bribery cases viii
be heard by Federal Judge A. b.
Anderson of Indianapolis, he ruled
in rejecting the afIidavits of preju-
dice which were filed against him.
The men who were tried are Hy-
main Gordon and Charles Erler,
salOonkeepers, and Arthur Birk,
lake captain, all of Kenosha. The
trials will not start until April IL,
because The attorney for the de-
PENDANTS cannot be in court before
that time. An affidavit of prejudice
in the same case had previously
been filed against Judge F. A. Gel
ger. This was given as the reason
the second request was denied.
Arguments for a new trial in the
case Of Walter Burke, Kenosha
lawyer, who was recently convicted
of conspiracy in the rum cases,
will be heard this afternoon. If a
new trial is denied, it is expected
that Burke and his cO-defendants
will be sentenced.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
PLAY TO LARGE AUDIENCES.
Lutheran Symphony Orchestra Gives
Two Concerts at School Hall.

The school hall of Evangelical Luth-
eran Friedens church was filled to ca
pacity twice Sunday when the Luth-
eran symphony orchestra was heard in
concert. The first concert was Civ
en- at two-thirty o'clock in the
afternoon and the second was at
eight o'clock in the evening. The or
chestra is fast gaining recognition for
its excellence and added considerably
to its laurels with Sundays offerings.
Frank Haubrich is the leader of the
orchestra.
The following is the program offered
in Sundays concerts:
i. Choral Overture ........F. Clement
2. Andante Cantabile, from the First
Symphony 1891 L. van Beethoven
3. (a) Petite Barcolle .....-..
.......... Paul Champoux
(b) Asses Death Asa's Tod ~.
................... E. Grieg
"A. Soldiers Of FREEDOM H. W. Petrie
The Night Has Thousand Eyes.
........ B. Olds
Say! I've Got Little Brother
: :
(Sung by the Darktown Follies
Quartet)
s. Selection From Elijah. Mendelssohn
INTERMISSION.
6. Violin Solo, Concerto in A Major
First Movement -. Mozart
Mr.. Bert. Schaefer
Acc. by A. Manthey.
Z. ta) Menuett .......L. Boccherinie
(b) Serenade .........., Schubert
Mrs. Alb. Reich, Violin
Mr.. And. Redeem, Cello.
Mr.. Paul Haubrich, Clarinet.
Acc. by A. Manthey.
s. Atlantis, The Lost Continent Suite
in Parts .......V. F. Safrancck
(a) Mcclure and Morning Hymn
of Praise
(b) A Court Function
(c) Love Thee
(d) The Destruction of Atlantis
10. Coronation March, from the Opera
"The Prophet" G. Meyerbeer
Lewis Dublin was visitor in Chi
"ago Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
Court Failed to
Grasp Argument
lBx Associated Press LIE;

Los Angeles.-Y. Lopez, sentenced tt
three months in jail, sought his free
dom through a petition for writ o
habeas corpus on the ground that 70
the misdemeanor upon which he wa.
convicted his sentence should hav.
been six months. The sentence wa
passed in police court. The superio.
court held it was willing Lopez shout
serve six. months if he preferred bu
declined to grant him his freedom
the basis of an illegally short sentenc,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
PARTIES FOR MRS. HEAD. z
Mrs. Robert Head of New York City
Honor Guest at Social Events.


Mrs. Robert Head of New York City,
who is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. Wells OF Park ave
nue., has been the inspiration for sew
eral recent social affairs. Two events
were given in honor of Mrs. Head on
Saturday, the first a one o'clock lunch
con to twelve guests given by Miss
Bernice Birmingham at her home on
Durkee avenue. Misses Florence Wells
and Martha Mendenhall Of Chicago
were guests from out-of- town. In the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor
of Durkee avenue gave a bridge to
twenty guests. Awards were given to
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler and to Roger
Vincent. Supper was served at mid
night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Schultz, who will
leave shortly to make their home in
Neenah, Wis, were. honor guests at a
farewell surprise party arranged by a
large number of friends at the Schultz
home, 372 Market street, Sunday even
ing.
Miss Emma Walters has resumed her
duties at the Merchants and Savings
Bank after q weeks illness with infu-
enza
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
Arrest Correspondent
of Freeman's Journal
(By A.s0eiated Press LEASED wines

Dublin.-The correspondent Of the
Freeman's Journal at Charleville at
county Cork has been arrested. APP
parently, says the newspaper, the Irish
republican army authorities there were
offended by his report of an attempt
to break up a pro-treaty meeting at
Charleville. The Freeman's journal
adds that it considers the arrest part
of scheme by the treaty wreckers to
stife expression of public opinion and
to intimidate individual journalists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
LOCK BROKERS'
FAMILY IN VAULT
Home of Arthur w. Cutten at Downer's
Grove Yields Big Loot for
Five Bandits.
(By Associated Press)

Chicago.-Nine masked bandits who
invaded the country home of Arthur
W. Cutten, multimillionaire grain brok-
er, at Downer's Grove last night, OBJ
tanned $500 cash and ST., 1000 in jeweIry
They also carted off a small amount
of liquor. The robbers inundated Mr..
Cutten, his wife, and brother Harry,
and five servants. During the robbery
they were locked in a concrete liquor
vault. q
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
Ulster Accepts
Call to London

Belfast. The Ulster cabinet today
accepted the invitation extended by
colonial secretary, Churchill, to con-
ference in London of Irish leaders,
called j nview of the disturbed condi-
4.---@ - T-r17-I
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
SENATE REFUSES
TO EXCLUDE JAPAN.
Refuses to Ammend the Supplement
to the Four Power Treaty By Vote
of So to 20.
81 LII TIN

(By Associated, Press Leased ~Tire.l
Washington = By vOtS of 20
to SO the Senate refused the Jap
anese island of Sakhalin from the
scope of the four power arrange
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
GIVE FANCY DRESS PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Stevens, Garden
street, entertained the members Of
their five hundred club at a fancy dress
party Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Joerndt were voted the best
dressed couple and five hundred awards
were given to Mrs. M. Burt, Mrs. j.
Rady, William Andreal and Lyle Fo-
garty. An elaborate luncheon was
served at late hour and music and
dancing completed the festivities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30

R. j. O'Donnell has gone to Wash.
ington. p. g., IN business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30

Lewis Dublin was visitor in Chi
"ago Monday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-13

Sweaters
All Wool crochet Sweaters, slip styles, IN every
color See these before they gone at
Ladies' Separate Skirts 4
Fifty new Skirts Just unpacked, striped and peated
navy and black regular and out sizes, all pHeo On os
t ,AS anu ''NN> 40 ... S4.95, $595 and
Southern Silk Cheviot
One hundred pieces Southern Silk Chevot IN stripe
plads etc. Sale price the yard ''''''''
Riverside Plaids
bales Riverside Paids that sell everywhere at zoe. o
price the yard
J.&P. Coats Spool Cotton
Spool Cotton hundred and fifty yard spool cotton
tied q customer) for '''
Sea Island Sheeting
80 inches wide Sea Island that sells everywhere 1or LOG
sale at only the yard '''''''
Mems Overalls
good heavy quality that reails everywhere Tor 81 =
Apron Ginghams
Apron Ginghas so much used and sold elsewhere at
and 15c as long as the forty pieces last the yard |
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-13

Men, Here's Your Chance
50 New Fall Suits at $145O
Suits that have to them. We will not undertake to de-
scribe the materials Be hand to get the best values
ever bought at price.
Mems All Wool Tweeds
Great Four Day Sale
These nobby Suits of Tweeds, brown gray mixtures
S25.0 90 Suit for $3.50
Cotton Goods
Best quality in solid stripes and checks Sale price yd 10c
Yd wide Percales, light and dark coors, Csc quality Sale
price, yard l5c
80 inch La France dress Gngham worth 25c yard All piled
big table, Choice YARD 15c
5000 Yards Canton Flannel
Good heavy half beached Canton Flannel the kind that
sells everywhere for zoe and 25c yard Buy all want at
the ward 15c
Boys Good School Suits
In solid and mixed color all sizes in stock in wide range
Of prices 90, $48s, Sc. so and $500
u Inch "Red Star" Diaper Cloth
q inch Star best grade Diaper Cloth 10 yards to the
piece. Sale price Qin,ited) u ~
q inch RED Star Diaper Cloth 10 yards to the piece Sale
price (imted) the piece Observation-Disclosures. SilS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
GUARD OFFICERS MAY
 HAVE TO REFUNE

Local national guard. officers are won dering whether the ruling of the con- troller general of the United States treasury that National Guard officers were not entitled to allowance for com mutation of quarters during their en- campment periods last summer will have any effect upon them.
 All National Guard officers receive the same salaries, allowances for sub sistence and communication of quarters when on field service as regular army officers and they received their salaries and allowances during their encam7- ments last summer on the basis of field service, but as training and that the of
 icers should not have received allow ance for rental or communication of quar- ters.
 Massachusetts papers carried the in- formation that National Guard officers of that state had been ordered to refund to the government the money they re- ceived for communication of quarters
 ranging in amount from S20 for the 15 days training period for second lieu tenants to $60 for lieutenant colone!: | and officers of high ranks. The. local National Guardsmen have received nc such orders and doubt If the goverg ! ment will ever issue any such orders o1 | attempt to collect the money in any
 way. At least they are hoping not.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27

hospital, Hartford, has returned after a few days stay at the home of her mother. Mrs. Anthony Murphy of Mer- chants avenue.
 pr. David Sussler of North A street has been a recent visitor> in New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. Solomon Lambert of Providence street, hAve as their guests their grandsoAs, GiFard Bergeron of Bristol, Conn, and Raymond Dayon of WiHtmantic.
 Miss AzaIie Dufrense of Pawtueket, R. T.. spent the holidays with her broth er-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Eu- gene Desmarais of South B street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hcurigan of Norwich spent Christmas with Mrs. HOurigan's mother, Mrs. Mary J. Has Ter of North A street. Frederick (Mike)' Morin has, returned to his home in Northampton, Mass, aft CT spending few days with friends in town
 Edwin Pollard of Boston, Mass, spent the holidays with his father, Wniiam Pollard. of South Second avenue. The standing committee of the Taft. ylie ScngregatiOnal church met Tues day evening.
 Miss Isidora Carcn of St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, passed the Christ
 mas holidays with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Caron oE School street. Leo Maynard of BoStou has been a re. cent guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs Theodule Maynard of Hunters avenue.
 John Houston is III at his home on South B street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27

cheon, before going to Christmas tree entertainment, to which they had been in- vited by four girl friends of Margot- Augusta Miller, Edna Judsnn, Isabel Gimbell and Blanche Hill. The girls ar rive at Margot's home; but before time for leaving a little lame boy (Mark AL drich) who svery cold comes in and Mar got will not leave him, so her granny as she was called and the girls go without her. The little lame boy leaves before granny returns. exclaiming to Margot that she should have the best present o'n the tree. In closing granny singing Holy Night, with all lights, takes Margot by the hand and disappears.
 . Love Made Perfect. Jno. 4:16-17, will be the theme at the First Congregational prayer service Thursday evening in the chapel, the last prayer service at this church for 1922.
 During recent service at this church, the pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey read before his congregation letter from Mrs. Enid Northrop Morgan, asking to have her name transferred to the First Church of Long Meadow. A vote by the members of the Norwich Town church. granted the dismissal. Mrs. Morgan is the daughter of a former pastor of the Norwich Town Congregational church, Rev. Charles A. Northrop.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
HUMOR OF THE DAY

There's always room for . good rusx if he isn't looking for an apartneut.- Life.
 Poore-Hss your wife been GAovlnr her face in those nev-fash5oned rorni from Paris?
 Fishie-Yes. and that ain't an-De troit.
 He-Hs, hal I have a good Jels ] was going to tell you, but ES&,s I won't.
 She-why7
 He-Because fl your face ilehts ur the powder will expiode.-Exehhnkt
 Young Husband (to wiiel-Dldna I wire you not to bring your mother with you-'
 Young wife-'That's what She w1hts to see you about She read the tsle- gram.--Loadon Tit-Biis
 Louise-Dsd Claire do as you told her to. and not give you any Christina. present?
 Julia-Yes. the StlnEy pig.-LHe.
 Yes" said Airs. Gawker. T sum mered in Canada I expect 10 winter in !, Florida
 Do tell me" said Mrs. Gadspu- with a cstty look. where you expect ic spring: Birmingham Age-Herald.
 Mrs. Newiyglit Ito daughter)-Jane. dear / Sing the song the French profes. sor charged $50 an hour to teach you y- | Detroit News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
oFFKR PRIZES AT
 STATE CORN EXHIBIT

STATE COhN hAh1oAL
 The fifth annual Connecticut Winter Exposition is to be held at the armory at Hartford, January 2S-27. AS usual a number of prizes are to be awarded for corn exhibits. Tho prizes will be award ed as follows:
 First, offered by the State Board of Agriculture. Gas A-Flmt corn: Ten ears yellow, $5, 8, $2; ten ears white, S5, $S, $2 ten ears red, $5, s, $2.
 Class B+Dent corn: Ten ears yellow, S5, s, $2; ten ears white, s, $S, g.
 Class C-Ten ears sweet corn, $5, s,
 Second, offered by the Connecticut State Fairs Association: For the best ten ear exhibit of Flint corn, $25, SIS, S125O, $1O; for the best ten ear exhibit of Dent corn, $25, SIS. $12.5O, $fo. Competitors in this class are limited to those who have made ten ear exhibits of corn at one or more of the agri- cultural fairs, or farm bureau exhibits during the past fair season. All exhibits must be Connecticut grown and raised by the exhibitor. Only one entry ir each class will be, accepted from an ex' hibitor.
 | Third, a seed corn class offered by the State Board of Agriculture, Connec ticut Dairymen's association and Con. necticut grange, arranged for the pur pose of stimulating the growing O seed corn and to offer seed corn grow CTS an opportunity to advertise and sel their corn upon it's merits.
 Class A, flints, any color and length 1 $50, $20, $15, $10.
 l Glass E, dents. any color and length $50, S20, $15, s1o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
PLAINFIELD MOST THRIKTY
 COMMUNITY IN COUNTRY

The village of Plainfeld. where tnr Lawton cotton mills employ 1900. is given credit for being the most thrifty community in America, according to a special dispatch recently to the New York Evening World It .s estimated that in this community of 1000 people every man. woman, child and even ba- bies saves at least q per day, includ- ing Sundays. More than 1,s0o bank accounts. including postal savings ac- counts, are held by the 1,5Vv mill o1: eratives and the members Of heir fam, lies. In the entire Lawton mill villags Of 1000 souls there is not a single pau. per or one asking for public help.