davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-04
the POWER OF A NAME.

my Name is as Ointment Pour
cd Forth"
Is spoken Of our Saviour, and
everyone who accepts His vacarious
sacrifices for sin.
Seeks also to make real that He is
'An Example of Cody life" and to
follow 1.-The Footsteps of His Most
Holy Life"
The following incident is given
me by friend and parishoner
who spends much time with her
wealthy relatives in Wheeling.
where Bishop Thomas was for sew
eral years the beloved and honored
Rector of st. Matthews Church.
The Bishop will. | hope. pardon
my writing this incident, which so
far as | know, has not been pub
llshed. Some time ago near rela-
live of any friend, who gives the
story, went 10 Wyoming to visit
Bishop Thomas, his former pastor.
The Bishop had planned long
automobile trip with this friend
over thr mountains and through the
valleys OF Wyoming. The Bishop
had made his schedule for the trip
and arranged each day for stops at
suitable places for food and refresh
mentS along the way. One dav there
was some miss happening with the
automobile and they could not gel
to the place place appointed for the
noon-time rest and meal. However,
after much delay, they reached an
other house on or near the road and
sought there for a noon-timc meal.
The woman Of the house positively
refused to prepare or furnish them
with any food. No persuasion or
oiier of reward made any impress
sion. She said she was tired and
did not care to take the trouble to
prepare Il meal at that hour.
AT last after all else had failed.
the Wheeling gentlemen remarked
quite innoccntly of any purpose to
make further appeal and IN some
what apologize manner, .'Bishop
Thomas would have gotten here
sooner but there was some injury
or failure to work of his automobile
AT once the woman said. Bishop
Thomas. did you say? "Hc can
have gladly any thing we have"
30 YOU know Bishop Thomas. the
Wheeling gentleman asked? No |
do not. But he had built hospital
about fifty miles from here where
my daughters life was saved. Moth
ing We have is too good for Bishop
Thomas. We will gladly serve him
in any way we can.
She FASTENED and soon prepared,
largely from canned goods-onc of
the lovclicst possible meals.
She refused all compensation and
did not come in to converse with
blShop Thomas or to express her
Satitudc and admiration.
When they had finished the meal
the Wheeling gentleman put ten
dollar bill under his plate and Bish
op Thomas did the same, and then
they sped on their way having no
further opportunity to show their
gateful appreciation.
There is Zone" who has said
I'm as much as We have done il un-
TO one Of the least of these nv
brethren We have done it unto me. :"
/. II. LACY.
Richmond. Virginia.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-04
richmond. Virginia.

All This world is heavy with the
promise OF greater things, and da>
VIII come, one day in the mcndinn
succession of days, when beings (bc
lnSS VINO are now latent in our
thoughts and hidden in our loins)
Shall Stand upon this earth as one
stands upon footStooI, and shall
'auSh ana reach out their hands
amid The StarS.-WcNS.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-04

Silly talk, but yours is thu wars, \
You can't convince me thar -, ~
Will ever come when a man with "a
Jumping rheumatism. such as my ,ns
band Is afflicted with, can 81, 10
and cure himself by reading N.Y.
even IL the book Is endorsed he
gressmen and Justices of tho nsss
and other dlgnitaries w!thou, numsS
III disease ever Is banished f,..
the world. I have no doubt thar Cow.
thing worse will come to tsko ~
place. I believe that everything
this world Is here for a good nurn,..
even IL 1t doesn't look that wsv !.
FIRST glance.
Early this spring there WINS On On,
demic Of measles in this nelebn,
hood, and Of course my little prand
daughter had to come to visIt m.
She never comes when the health cr
ditions are all that could be deslrs
but just as sure as there Is smallm,
or seven year itch or some other Ho
tagious disease rampant, that ana,
child comes to spend a few days viii
her beloved grandmother, and N
catches everything there is going
"She hadn't been here two DAYS b
fore she was down sick. She bal
more measles than I ever saw in O,
collection before, and her face was
sight to be seen. 1 was inclined
murmur and repine, fer | was tuj
done with my housekeeping and w
SO tired I felt as though I'll like to
down and sleep for six months. Al
there I was with n sick Child in d
house, and I was to be UP night q,
day seeing that she didn't catch CO.
for If child catches cold when s.
has that disease, some Of the meas!
are sure to strike in, AMI then 81
goes blind or loses her hearing 0.
comes an idiot.
II was complaining to Mr. CuTia
and saying harsh, bitter things, VII
q boy came to the door with til
gram. 1t was from Cousin Susan. a
she said she was coming on the nly
train with her three children to spal
a week with me. She invites herS
that way about once a year, and
ways dread her coming, for her ch
dren are holy terrors, ald there Is
peace where they are.
II never had good excuse for hes
Ing Cousin Susan of before, and 8
had become nightmare to me. B
on that occasion I had an excuse
ready made. sent back telegrs
saying that my granddaughter was
the house with an aggravated alta
OF measles, and the house was gus
antined. and policeman with
sawed-Off shotgun was guarding
approaches to the house. OF course
didn't use exactly those words
that was the meaning Of my dlspa'i
and Cousin Susan had to take her
spring and unload them on her Az
Maria, who had never suffered
itatlon Of that sort before.
''This shows that diseases Do
their use, and even q few measles
the house are q wellspring or ps
ure, when we regard them proF'
with determination to realize
blessings. SO I have no use TOT
book that shows how to abolish "
eases, and now must diSperSe /"
have q hundred things 10 do.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-04
DRAWING 4 jury.

why do they call them taIesmen ~
Have you never listened to the
tales they tell in order to get ex-
cuscd?"
Danger IN uncookea vegetables.
At an inquest held at Westminster
England, on a thirty-year-old cook of
Newcastle, who accompanied her mis-
tress to London. medical evidence was
given that death resulted from n cyst
caused by a worm, which had entered
the system as the result Of the con.
sumption Of Improperly washed un-
cooked vegetables, such as salads. to-
matoes. and watercress.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-04
THE USE OF SICKNESS

HH ERE is the most wonla-e.,,
IL ever offered the pr}. u, ooos
the agent with enthusiasm ~. said
titled Psychology and D,<n,., IS en-
every page has an astounlr,r aad
don. When this book Is ,aI. YEA
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-04
CONFERENCE AT MAXWELTON

CONFERENCE AT MAXWELTON.
On August Sth and 9th there will
be held an Elders and Deacons'
Conference at Clifton Church, Max
welton, w. Va. four miles North OF
Lewisburg, in the interest of the
Men of Greenbricr Presbytery.
On the evening of August 9th,
Pesident Henry Louis Smith, of
Washington and Lee University,
will speak on the subject THE New
ADMINISTRATION and Business"
On the evening Of August 9th,
Mr.. A. NJ. Prichard, Of Stanton, Va
Will speak on the Stewardship of
Money"
Besides these two prominent
speakers, We will have for the
morning and afternoon sessions DR..
Howard Arbuckle. of Davidson
College, Mr.. r. F. Dunlap, of Hin
ton. Mr.. L. l. Bell. Of Lcwisbure.
and number of other men from
within the bounds of Grecnbrier
Presbytcry who will discuss var
lous phases of church life and work
he program is not completed at
MS TIME but we can assure all who
come "a feast OF good things These
addresses will be educational and
inSpirational.
For the two days, Tuesday and
Wednesday, dinner will be served
on the grOundS-picnic stvle. The
general public is invited and fam
mes are requested to bring their
baskets. All the churches of the
Prcsbytcry are requested to have
at least one Elder and one Deacon
or Laymen to attend as delegates,
ana as many more as can be in
dnccd TO come. And please renem-
Der this if there is man in any
OF the Churches of Greenbricr
PreSbytcry who is not Interested
IN such a Conference and does moi
want to comc-ITc is the one above
an Others who needs just such q
Conference to arouse his dormant
energies in the work of the church
lie needs to come and the Church
needs for him to get an enlarged
vision OF the great work in which
the church is engaged. and TO
come back with courage and great :
or faith and lead ,hc church in its
work.
Come and let us make this Con-
ference success and make il an
annual affair. meeting with differ
cent churches from time TO time.
J. T.. FLOW.
! chairman Of Committee.
/ hccrp1tIOn NppL Inl.,, 4
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-04

49,, a. ~
r read ana under.
stood, there v:oD',
be any dis4a Sc in
the world" "
(which is e,rIr.
alent to say:ny
that when thu
pigs are flying. =.
III Il II with The
rheumatism viii
get a Iob As can
'''''' SailI
Mrs. tUrt4w, sd
nave liSt"ne, n
agents for mail
years. ana had
heard MI ,;i,,, J
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-04
Free Is the Word.

Were they very free with passes In
your outfit?' "Iye seen guy make
nine In rOw."-American Legion
Weekly.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-04
Danger IN Uncookeu veo.,.,
Many Undeiivered Letters

There were 100000 undellvered
le'ters handled by the dead letter OF.
nee or the United States last year,
mostly through csrslessness In ad-
dressing,
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Vrsim1ia Khgakeqs Band Box

There is so much satisfaction
IN k,otoing just iUhere to buy the
unusual, the most reasonable, or
the necessary article. Let Vir-
ai'tia Kindon relieve you of all
your shopping difficulties.
-
Hats-the very mention of the
word arouses a keen interest IN
the same by the Band-box. Espe.
cially when the mentioned hats
are Of an unusual value In style
and money expended. So yester-
day, when the band.box discover.
ed a small shop where charm
ing array of chapeaux was offer.
ed for five dollars apiece the
good news was too good to keen,
Large hats are the mode of the
hour and In this sale there are
lovely ones. A model of the Don.
-ular rough straw, trimmed with
field flowers. would be q pleasing
complement 90 any summer Coz
tune. Small shapes suitable for
travelling and sport wear are AZ
equally attractive and Appealing
nd sun kssp within ths fivs doE
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

eaten in the open? Motor restau-
rants" that contain everything,
Ice compartments, silver service
for six. perfected vacuum bottles,
may be purchased. E'
MOTOR clothes are question Of
your particular ideas. for the
assortment Is large and the styles
varied. A lightweight suit; worn
wsh lightweight hat. yelled with
chiffon ana either top-coat OF
warm. soft tweed, cut on. mannish
lines, or for warm weather smart
duster Of linen; and rubber slickers
for rainy days when driving in an
open carr washable gloves and
wells are essential extras for, the
trip. And with the well-designed
motor-luggage II is possible to take
along clothes appropriate for day
or night wear At hotels or clubs
visited. The clever noncrushable
skirts and dresses are q great
conyenience for the feminine mo-
torist.
And 90 might we write on and
oh. for what h more ssiiy absorb
~ than, the getting ready Cor q
ssnnsr's tour sfloatf
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

lar limit Just as the proof Of
the. pudding Is In the eating so
the real value and personal APP
peal Of a hat Is In an inspection
of the same. Do not delay your
trip to this chic chapeaux sale
for It will be an enjoyable one,
Headdresses are pleasing Tad
of the moment. Vivid green
crosse, that sprays out each side
Of the head, is fastened to a mar.
row silver ribbon to form a love.
ly evening head-dress.
-.r.. 30, ~ ,...--.
The style of the dress is
simple. A square neck line
and three-quarter length sleeves
bound with tan. with a tan belt
are lovely on the dress OF pleas
ing brown, Such a dress would
serve for 20 many occasions and
wouidd ernand but little .launder.
ing. To keep within the budget
this discovery n priced at t12.So.
haven't been able 70 tell you
half how attractive this 1ress =
but ! en- hopinr that you win
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
INNER FASHIONS URGE MADY TO OBEY TRAVEL IMPULSE

Fashioned into a cape of unusual charm and at
tractireness. The brightly pLaided Urap Uifh It's
fringed folds Is ideal for either motor or steamer
Uear. Courtesy !. M. Gliding.
VaI-etfe, one of the seasons fascinating neD
materials, loas chosen for this OHe-ptece dress.
The background is a roarn, sand and the sfripes
and DoDen belt raspberry. Courtesy J.. N.
GiddiRg.
English brogues Uith the popular fringed
tongue for steamer lDear and dress slippers
bOGsting the latest mode In shoe ndOrGpteHt, a
large tongued buckle are from Val. ,Richter's.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

II/HEN black n,oire fashions large hat, It is
at It's best combined pith Ukite Of match
ING material. And If lDkite bird aIights on the
right side the result Is perfect. Courtesy Des-
nsond, L Street. VIZ
Sand aud blue chiffon are delightfully."- com
biHed on this close fitting turban that depends
on large sand-coIOred silk tasseL for Gd0rn-
n,ent. The fIuttering DeiI falls doOn the back IN
graceful, folds and the front bell may be Dorn
0Der the face or ttrOUn back OUer the crOUn of
the hdf.-C0Hrtesy J. M. Gidding.
The soft lp00I of an imported steamer rug Is
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
By VIRGINIA KINDoN.

NyO travel according to Webster, is ''to go by any
u mode over considerable area Of territory and
little did he think any mode would mean as it
does today-by swift ocean liners Pullman trains and
,aeroplanes
Any mode in $780, meant on trains that barely made
twelve miles an hour and were pigmies compared to
our steel monsters that tear through the night clicking
off the miles It meant the first steamboats, and ocean
travel on sailing vessels >s' "1E ..'.rY
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
PARIS, June 10.

nm - p -.-E154 r. 800 PARIS, June TO-
VIZ FATHER permitting certain Of the more seques-
w tered French seaside resorts win, this year. see
~ visions. i t.SaSs: sh s#.t.. ft' =
Quite number of jaded Partisan beauties have re-
nounced the attraction Of Deauve and all it's works and
have determined regime of simple life at the seaside
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

realize how well this will Fit into
your list of expenses and II you
are an admirer OF the pleasing
brown, then this dress was made
for you.
The accord!an pleated skirt is
a smart revival.
wide sleeved little ermine
wraps are the Parisienne's idea
of an attractive compliment to
her favorite black gowns.
.-... ....
An Ingenious umbrella has
leather-bound handle and wrist
strap to which Is attached a tiny
coin purse. an excellent way to
carry the change necessary when
travelling. r.. ~. FE a+..
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
CONVENIENCE AND
SERVICE KEYNOTE
OF MOTOR WEAR

Apparel for Ocean Travel Answers Desire for
Clothes That win Not Wrinkle with Pack
ing-Marked Luggage, Hat Boxes and
I Vacuum Bottles a'Few of the Essentials on
Going Away" List.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

DEwARH Of celiuloid pearls.
- They are hard to tell from
other artificial varieties! but several
Parisiennes have found to their
cost just recently how inflammsbls
they are. HEs .
This specially applies to the yiri
who 10 fond Of her cigarette. A
spark or the slightest contact Of
the burning end with the necklace
n sufficient 10 set the whole th.ns
sblsss.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

BEWARE % Chinese eeits. At
least. beware ot nw-,.as
Celestial vhsa vsaraas ons. Cor
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

DUSSIAN dukes are not the only
~ people In Paris who follow
strange occupations. A Frenchman
is employed as porter at one Of the
first-class hotels. e.,
He 10 an expert mathematician
and discusses Einstsin's theory Of
RELATIVELY with the air of q master.
Rather than be science profes.
sor at. perhaps. q little over $1,5o0
q year. he prefers to earn $4,000 as
a porterl .- - rn.r
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-06
MYSTERY OF HIS SATANIC MAJESTY APPEARING
AT DANCING PARTIES In MINNESOTA HAS BEEN
SOLVED = ONE PER SON is SHOT IN THE ABDOMEN

For many weeks country newspa-
pers in this part of the northwest
have printed stories emanating from
Hutchinson, Mimi. where it was
said that a real red devil descended
into the midst of dancers one evening
during a dance terrifying everyone.
The word of the dancers was I'M
questionable and it was no appari-
ton or hallucination which they saw.
However, the Independent refrained
from mentioning the affair until a
solution was found, and here it is re-
printed from the Alton, Ia, Demo-
crat.
The mystery of the Devil who
broke up a questionable dance in the
vicinity of Hutchinson, Mimi, by APP
pearing in the middle of the dance
floor with fire streaming from eyes,
mouth and tail, has been solved &C
cording TO a story told by Miss Louise
Miller who returned last week from
a visit with relatives iii that part
of Minnesota. His Satanic Majesty
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-06

did not stop with one appearance, ac-
cording to Miss Meller's report, but
appeared at several barn dances,
each time frightening the dancers
away, until finally a reward of $4,000
was offered among those who fire.
quented these dances To anyone who
would shoot the Evil One on his
next appearance. "a
A fourteen year-old boy took the
dare. The Devil, shot through the alb
domen, proved TO be human and was
rushed to a hospital where he is still
in a critical condition, according to
the report. His satanic costume was
a wonderful affair, equipped with cleo
tric batteries to give the effect Of
fire. He came down a rope through
a copula spreading terror as he
came. The man who conceived this
idea to put an end to the dance evil
and who so nearly proved a mar
tyr to the cause was said to be a.
Methodist minister OF that vicinity.
Independent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-06
No. Free dom
Fl. 5. Notes

Miss Warner and Miss Judd attended
the style show at Madison Saturday,
and the latter was taken i'll and could
not return to attend to school duties
Monday.
Hilda and Sylvia Schramm were Wis
itors of the high school Wednesday
and Thursday.
Wayne Knapp is back to school after
a weeks absence
The Sank County field meet will be
held at Reedsburg this year. April 81,
and the Oratorical contest will be held
on the evening of the same day.
Two weeks from last Friday there
will be an Oratorical contest here to
decide who shall speak at Reedsburg
later.
Mrs. Unternahrer Miss Warner,
Miss Judd and Mr. Ryder went to
Baraboo Thursday night.
Spring vacation begins April Sth and
lasts until the eighteenth.
A junior athletic association was or
ganized Thursday evening at the An
mex under the leadership of Harvey A.
Meyer. The following officers were
elected; president, Rex Hewitt; vice
president. Erwin Schara; secretary,
Lucille Draper; treasurer, Reinhart
Welk.
Last Thursday evening Mrs. Tracey
entertained most delightfully."- the fol-
lowing teachers; Miss Warner, Miss
Jansen, Miss Hausler, Miss Carroll,
Miss Judd. Mrs. Hewitt and Mrs. On
ternahrer.
Mrs. Henry Eschenbach will ENTER
tain the faculty Monday night at din
rer. 1ge9
Miss Aeeline johnson shopped az
Barsboo Monday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-06
APRIL TERM
COUNTY COURT

The April term of County court
opens Tuesday April 4th, with total
Of 80 cases on the docket. The follow
ing matters are to be heard:
Will of Henry Behnke, hearing
claims.
Will of Abram Shultis, hearing
claims.
Will of James Dickie hearing claims.
Will of Henrietta Luepke, hearing
claims.
VIII of Mary E. Baldwin, hearing
claims.
VIII of Gottlieb woltman, hearing
claims.
Estate OF Agnes Faivre hearing
claims.
VIII of Margaret Ochs, final settle
ment
Estate of Patrick Finnegan, final set
Element.
Will of Elmer E. Weidman, proof of
will.
Estate of William II. Donald, ap-
pointment of administrator.
Estate of Wilhelmina Meyer, ap-
pointment of administrator.
Estate of Clara Graves, appointment
OF administrator.
Estate of Joel T. Huntington, ap-
pointment Of administrator.
Will of Henry Hennings, proof of
will.
Estate of c. F. Sheldon. appointment
of administrator
Estate of Janet McMileian, hearing
claims.
Will of Minnie Martin, proof of will
Will of Julius Schenket proof of WILL
Will of Gustave F. Scharnke, proof
of will.
Will of Peter Hamil, final settle
ment.
Estate Of Sarah Fish, appointment
of administrator.
Estate of James Knudson, appoint
ment of administrator.
Will of William Schenkat, proof of
will.
Estate of John Dickie, appointment
Of administrator de honis non.
Will of Elizabeth Schlueter, proof Of
will.
Will of William A. Johnson. final
settlement.
Will of Otto E. Vested, proof of
will.
Will of Ernest Riggert, proof of will.
Estate Of John Fitzpatrick, determil-
alton of tax.
Estate of John Fitzpatrick, final set
Element.
Estate of Catherine Best final set
Element.
Estate of Thomas Rice, final settle
ment.
Estate of Thomas Rice, hearing
claims
Will of Ottillie Mann, final settle
ment.
Estate of William vogler, final set
Element
Estate of Margaret Eeng, final set
Element
Estate of Comfort H. Knapp, :inal
settlement
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-06
TWO KINGDOMS
ARE DISCUSSED
Evangelist Taylor Draws Life Pic
ture Of Present Day Conditions
at M. E. Church

The audience which filled the NJ.
+. church last night will not soon
forget the burning words of Evangel-
list TaNiC IS he drew a lie picture
of present day conditions.
1t is not possible in cold type to
convey an impression of his impas-
stoned utterances, but his presenta-
ton OF the theme was most master.
ful, and supported by facts and sta
tistics was incontrovertible.
Defining the two kingdoms, a few
OF his remarks follow.
The familiar words of Jesus Christ,
my kingdom Is not of this world" and
"The prince of this world cometh and
hath nothing in Me-" shows at once
what the two kingdoms are and who
are the rulers.
The world mentioned In the orr
ginal is cosmos and means the
present world system. Satan is the
head and ruler over unredeemed man
kind. He has a dominating influence
in the lives of mankind. He is spoken
OF as THE prince of this world"
''the prince of the power of the air
and "the god of this world
Christ will not occupy the place
Of authority in this world until He
comes in power to reign His fol
lowers are plainly called pilgrims
and strangers" and while true and
loyal to the governments of earth.
their citizenship is not of this world"
Most of the nations Of the world
are dominated by Satan personally.
II this is not so, then the temptation
OF Christ was not real as a genuine
temptation when Satan offered to him
the kingdoms OF the world and their
glory sor he said they belonged to
him and TO whomsoever he would.
he gave them.
III various ways this control is
manifested. One of these ways is in
the outward display.
Marvel Not II World Hate God
A circus with its gaudy display OF
tinsel will draw a far large crowd
than the announcement of any series
OF meetings, and such an institution
will drain a community Of $z5,00O.00
without protest, while the living wage
TO the evangelist is enough to freeze
a certain class with horror, and draw
forth from them the cry Of graft"
The world has a mighty grip on
the heart-strings of the people of
this age, SO it is fitting that Jesus
said TO His people, Marvel not if
the world hate yoI" The world hates
every good nan, and the inspired
word declares that IF any man love
the world the love OF the Father is
not in him"
The trinity of evil is the world
the flesh, and the DEVIL and the
debauched, sin cursed world is one
Of the greatest enemies of all right
eous and decency today and is bound
for judgment with Satan in the lead