davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-03
"PEG my HEART" As
PRESENTED BY SENIORS
is NEAR PERFECTION

Peg O. Ny Heart.- another o1s
Of that Brilliant series q plays given
annually By The senior class OF the
NatnunA county high school. played
TO a packed hcuse last night and
proved its worth and the excaIiencs
Of * cast by the hearty acelAmztion
which 1. drew from those who wit
messed il
Peg IN me person OF Mss Ahcs
Biodgett. was tho most adorable and
delightful character that has ap
school for some time Miss Blodgett
brought to her Interpretation OF the
imHessionable and fmpulstvo young
Irish girl q ciever spont.niety and
lack Of visible effort Miss Blodgeft
did not act she simply realized.
and he realization endeared her to
tho hearts Of her audience II viii
be some time before Peg As she
was seer last night viii DO forgot
ten.
Lawrence Eastman played Jerry
opposite ADs HodEest II Was q
part that aid not call for @ggera-
ton OF any Rrt but rainier Of the
genflemanfy qualities OF a respecta-
be young lover. Mr.. Eastman IN
control and Judgment
Ralph Andrus played tho relf-suf-
ncient Engiishman with n great deal
OF cleverness- Mr.. Andrus' part en-
livenei the whole performance sven
, 1922-05-03

Lander. where they wu spend sev-
erl Gays attending 10 matters in the
Interest OF the u. 3. federal curt
Attorney W H Patton ne lez-s %
night for Cheyenne whU he VIII
pend n day On legal bushes con
nocted win his Interests here
c. r. LAsens Is expected to arrive
in Casper soDorrO~ morning from
Cheyenne and Denver
Ed Schultz has gone to Dcryer,
from which piArs he Em drive hone
a new Cadillac.
Mr. h r. Manbeck Is confined a,
her home on South Ash by Illness.
W. T. Funk OF tho Carter Oh CON
pany is hero from Denver.
Fris1ds OF Mrs Z. z. ssarm. vhe
went 10 Teas several weeks { OF
account Of IN health. VII be glad e
know that she is much improved
A F. Lesley. manager Of the United
States oil and Refining company. q
Usage. was IN the city this afternoon
AID LEFT for Denver.
Ira c. wetherm has Eono to SAT-
Greek.
, 1922-05-03
VAUDEVILLE At
IRIS TONIGHT

A f1E@et vz1dssins bin and =
featms p6ct@ The Cave Gin.- n
dr4mA az youth gone v1d. in Tho mid
week of1er1ng Al the Iris theater.
The show opens this aftGnoon for q
twodzy run The night performances
YIN start ~ z and > O'Clock each day.
with tho matinee performances start
Ing At ? O'Clock
Otto. Bardcn and Otto. IN a novelty
surprise art in a continuous series Of
tricks and Illusions The comotna-
ton consists OF two men and ore
woma and q stage fun OF original
ideas with comedy galore.
Many exServ1ce men IN Casper vn
remainder the Couehe Bros.. Kings
, 1922-05-03

and FRA crosz Ms Crua WI b.
ezz16 hs-vng By Mis- Fred Shoe
maker
Dish Towel Shower
For B.p<ist Ala.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Pres
byterizn church win hold a regular
meeting az he church parish house
tomorros Al z=3o p m hz p. b
Ftum1n and her committee VII be in
charge OF the meeting. and a dlsh
towel shower v1n be held in order to
replace bel uppy which has been fast
diminishing. Everyone has been re
duested TO respond with at least one
towel
lTcz Served By
iEzAm Star.
Twenty members OF the Order OF
fEastc-n Star vGe present at q tea
given by the Msdames r. H nmey,
w D. AcSeflis. and #. z Joelncr.
yesterday afterroon. The tables were
decorated with carnations The tea
took piafe 1t the Aas,nie temple.
W. C. T q. I. Enjoy
Elaborate Program
Mira Richards division of the w.
&c. T. o. viii entertain IN tho par
ilors OF tho MefhodJst church. Thurs
Hday evening A "Gzm fzs been ar
ranged in which many clever Fingers
,srd musicians viii take part
II forovE
Cornet solo - Dean Burdick
Vocal dnet ---
! Mrs A. B. johnson Owen Whistler
Reading - Kenneth Bzfey
Solo ------MarEarot Speas
| vocal duet
Miss Bda Holland md Mr.. F1ssrsr
Violin solo -.------ Joseph Richards
fsoIin nuet
-.-Graee Pfuckhahn. Mr.. Mcintyre
EReading ---- ..Beuiah Bailey
Refreshments WIN be served nj the
conriuEon OF the program A email
charge WIN be madaL
, 1922-05-03

q Novelty Music who sppcxr on
the bill This troupe played and en-
tertzzned the American expz-1tinncg
forces an over Europe
Children roles In which Mother
Coos Up-toDafe~ Is featured pro
vde q good vehicle for highelass en-
tertainment which is furnished BY the
Mickey sisters
Gene Ffnneran. the oanetnS fsane,
- said % have q moved and original
Offering q character sonez. stories
and PEDESTAL dznring for his H&
, 1922-05-03
HOME BREW S

WASHINGTON. May 1-Hone
brewing on the decline in New Eng
land. Prohibition Commissioner Hay
nes declared today on the basis OF re
pots from that section These rates.
he AIDED. that the demand for yeast.
hops and malt had dropped off by half
from the peak OF the home brewing
fad"
, 1922-05-03
JUDGE WINTER BOOKED
FOR commandments

Former Judge C. z Winter WIN de
liver three commencement addresses
this spring He win go TO Wheatiand,
May IL, to Powell, Nay Is. and to
Hanna June =
, 1922-05-03
CiyBriefs

Lon Davis. deputy Omitted States
marshall Carl jackson, federal prohi-
bitton director for this district, and
M. q. Wachtel, assistant director,
passed through Casper today en- route
, 1922-05-03

LAttleheld- Dung the dinner. the
stockings were hung mp In the living
room as a surprise TO Miss Keith
Eection OF officers for the chzTssr
took place at this tine Those 5ezng
ejeeted were. President, Mrs Charles
Piummer. vice president; Miss Gladys
Hasbrouck. secretary Miss Margaret
L~on<ncre. and treasurer, Miss Kath-
crime Dunn
shower Fezfares Meeting
OF Benefit Association
The Woman.s benenf association
-st Mouc2y atght a h L o. o. r..
All. about so persons being present
ofnceE elected were Mrs Martha
Crouther, commander. and Mrz-
Charles Fausett, lieutenant COM
mander.
birthday shower was given for
seven ladies having birthdays during
the month OF May
The same organization viii give a
tea a. the home OF Mrs.. Tubs on
south David street In b near future
Thursday cfub to
Enjoy Bridge
The Thursday clu Will enjoy an
afternoon az bridge at the
II. L Patton home, if2 South Vol
cot, with Mrs. silas Brooks as
Aid society 5.
Gladmsn Home
Mrs n NJ. Gladman. 13f. South
Poplar, VIII DO hostess at an aid 50
clcty meeting tomorrow at ESQ O'Clock
A Mothers Day program has been ar
ranged boz will be given under the
charge OF Mrs Fee
Methodist Circle to
Met Friday.
The CY circle Of the Methodist aid
WIZ meet at $50 p. m Friday with
MzL W. Bailey. Reports from the
various members regarding their sue
cess IN securing new members for
tho circle win 30 received AT this time
A OF different types OF read
fnE selections viii follow. Mrs Gun
ningham Will assist Mrs. Bailey in
serving
Geld mscting at
Nloofzysen Homo.
NNA II
-.rs rr,v.-s.r sna-,oon
eI -. p.-s.s uar.a p
- ar =.
al. IT,.
My Party Enjoyed
BY b. & r.. W. Club.
q me.
moI 80 -
ms -. -
Aooue y Len 80,
~, ~ -~rs1. Iarrer wss
Nr'en
snc~ asce -"
opnns DeHo
kftcnsn sno~er TOT niiss Maiso1ie
Kern. VINO Ii 10 become tne "'oe Oh
MT. George Hooinson IN June. was
held yesterday afoernoon AZ tne nome
OF MIS- William koeher- Tne afnafr
-. 49, ~ AhA fFThd0
, 1922-05-03
consistery BuHdinr Started.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. May s.-Erec-
ton OF steel for tho Wyoming Con-
sistory cathedral hero has been Be
gun The Job viii take about so days
returned { Cheyenne las night
, 1922-05-03
Grild Msr<ing nj
Mnfzysen Homo.

Mrs. p. C NicoIaysen will entertain
ST. Marks Guild Thursday afternoon
nj . O'Clock at the Parish House. Re
porte from the recent bazaar Win be
heard at this time.
, 1922-05-03
Aid Society
Gladuau Home

Mrs. n NJ. G1adman. 1870 South
Poplar, VIII be hostess at an aid so
clcty meeting tomorrow at ESQ o'clock
A Mothers Day program has been ar
znged 6e will be given under the
charge OF Mrs Fee
, 1922-05-03
Showr Feztares Meeting
OF Bencfif Association
Thursday Ciub to
Enjoy Bridge

The Thursday club will enjoy an
afternoon az bridge tomorrow at the
II. L Patton home, it2 South VOL
cot. with Mrs. sflas Brooks as
hostes
, 1922-05-03
Methodist Circle to
Mot Friday.

The CT circle OF the Methodist aid
VIII meet at 2.3o p. m Friday with
MIS- l. w. Bailey Reports from the
various members regarding their sue
cess In securing new members for
tho circle win 30 received at this tina
A program Of different types OF read
ing selections VIII follow. Mrs. Gun
ningham Will assist Mrs. Bailey in
serving
, 1922-05-03
My Party Enjoyed
BY B. &P. w. Club.

The Business and Professional
wonen's club had a May party Last
night at the Presbyterian church.
About IS members were present. and
the evening was spent with a great
deal Of enjoyment Dinner was
served
, 1922-05-03

and Frud crusA Mrs. Cro7 wm b
szzz3 h@rviug By Mis- Fred sho<
maker
, 1922-05-03
Mis- Kefh Honoroe
Az Phi Shower.

STOCKING shower was hid for
AMiss Ma-orte Keith Monday aight.
by the alnnrlc chapter Of Pi Beta Phi
which met at thu home OF Hr% Glen
Lttledeld Dunng he dinner. the
stockings were hung mp In the living
room as a surprise TO Miss Keith
Election OF officers for the chzr.er
took place at this time Those 5zng
elected were- President, Mrs Charles
Piumme-. vice PRESIDENT Miss Gladys
Hasbrouck. secretary Miss Marszre;
Lonzzhore. and treasurer, Miss Kath'
crime Dunn
, 1922-05-03

Full Louis White Kid Strap Pumps with
light, flexible soles Widths Ala to D..
Sizes 8 to 8. Priced $3.50
Full Louis White Linen Strap Pumps
with two straps to button snug at the
ankle. Widths IA to D. Sizes 8 TO 8.
Priced $3.50
All White Kid Strap Pumps. New Box
Cuban heels. This seasons most pop
ular pattern An sizes and widths
Priced $3.50
All White Kid Fiappers with broad
strap and buckle. New Box Cuban
heels. All sizes, all widths
Priced $3.50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
IgEgDAY EVENING, ApRIL Is. 1g2g.
YOUTHFUL DRIVERS.

fS9EFoRE The West VirgInian could so to press
Win small editorial admonition about the
careessness OF member Of youthful drivers in tho
citysan arrest had already been made because of
the very recklessness which this paper stroye to
arnagainst.
me local illustration, fortunately, was nothing
meas tragic as the Parkersburg accident but 1t
had every dangerous element present that could
adsup TO injury or death for pedestrian, or pas
senger in the speeding car.
Eairmont has u great number of young persons
driving automobiles A fair proportion of them are
earetAls expert drivers There are some local girls
WHO drlyewith all the skill and care OF experts who
areson the job every minute they have their hands
rpenth steering wheel; needless to say these
gopng women are certainly over fifteen years Of
ages There are other youthful drivers in alarming
npmber who drive with such absolute disregard to
me or limb for themselves, their passengers or
other or pedestrians, that special providence
must watch over them or they would never get By
withdt AS 1t is, they have dozen hairbreadth
escapss daily.
ltissyery difficult TO impress these boy and girl
DRYERS with tho danger which constantly dogs
trail In nine Que of ten they will have
~ compelled to obedience Of the common rules
o. esroad. These extremely young drivers
Mllose parents certainly the most to blame for
Allowing them to drive the family car in the first
place, should absolutely he forbidden to carry more
than one passenger upon the front seat with them.
eyergintended that two, and even three per-
ssholldtbe jammed into the front seat with the
driver. Adult drivers seldom are guilty OF this
practice 1t should be broken up promptly.
Eatrmont wants her young people TO have
good time, she is proud OF her boys and girls but
the ought not TO- stand for such abuse OF pub
hessatety, and such potency OF disaster, as is
frequently displayed by youths and young women
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
THE AGE WARNS stAsoSs.

7EsNew Ago magazine has some singing
Awords in the April issue regarding a news
Item that was clipped from Kansas City news
paper and mailed in to the office Of the Masonic
publication. Under the heading Thoroughly Re-
prehensible" the New Age quotes the offending
item which is dated "San Francisco March s.
sWithsfye American trained bartenders scheduled
aa$part Of her equipment" the British steamer,
King Alexander. formerly the Cleveland has been
engaged by travel bureau for Mystic Shrine
excursion from New York to San Francisco and
Hononluu in May and June the bureau announced
today. The ship carrying 1900 Shrners will
leave New York late in May arrive here in time to
attend the national eonclave of the Shriners In
June and then depart for Honolulu.
The bureau announced, before the Rink Alex
ander leaves her home port, a post graduate
American bar tender will be sent to England to
Instruct five English bartenders on the vessel in
the art of making American lbations. The bar
tenders will begin to function as soon as the vessel
Gets beyond the>three mile limit out OF New York "
The New Age follows up the quotation OF the
news items with the following comment
III the above statements are not true, whoever
e responsible for such article deserves expul-
SION It is this kind Of thing that brings discredit
npon Masonry, in all OF its branches and is re-
sponsible for the fast growing sentiment agalnst
he Shrine, which is resulting in drastic laws by
MANY Grand Lodge in the country prohibiting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25

newly made Master Ma'ous from petiuoninE egi-
timae Masonic bodies fof the Degrees except under
strong restrietions'
~ viii agree that tie Masonic lodge q cne
glicse teachings afe Of the highest and best aud
whose membership q composed Of the eountfyss
finest Because Of this any associated organiza.
ton Of part Of any associated organization that
would Dy IFS actions dlscredit Masonic standards
should be severely dealt with. particularly at this
time when defiance Of law is causing utmost con-
Germ. The story eminating from sau Francisco is
in all'probablty untrue. 1t could originate from
two sources, the liquor interests who would stop
at nothing to dlscredit the volstead law, or a
Jealous American steamship line that would seek,
in this way, to secure cancellation Of business
which they might regard as rightfully theirs
Anyway, The New Age. does right to condemn
1t so strongly. 1t is a Masonic publication Of
weight with It's order. Investigation should GER
talnly find proof or dlsprooi easy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
Chicken and Waffle Dinner
TO Be Given at Mt. Zion

A chicken and waffle dinner, to
gether with an entertainment, will
be given at the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church this evening by the captain
of team No. l OF the Willing Work
ers' Auxiliary. a colored organiza,
ton. A general invitation to the
affair has been issued, and as the
dinner will be a benefit event, a
large attendance is expected this
evening.
Special services will be held at
S O'Clock Sunday night at the Mt.
Zion Church. Harry Shaw; local
attorney, will be the principal
speaker at the rally Sunday. and a
special musical program will alsn
be given. The rally Sunday night
will mark the close of a campaign
to raise funds for'the parsonage re,
Gently purchased by the church In
Grant street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25

plans for the publication Of the
National Publicity Edition OF The
West Tirglnlan. Since the an
nouncement was made. the work
has been rapidly progressing, more
than thirty OF Fairmont's leading
citizens and business firms having
already cooperated with US in the
enterprise, and each days secs the
list grow larger.
The various phases of our Social
and economic lie will be conc In
TO. and We hope to not only make
you better acquainted with your
own section, but with those who
have worked for the advancement
and prosperity Of Fatrmout and
Marion County.
A proper and complete nresenta-
ton of tho advantages which FAIL
mont and Its vicinity have to offer,
appropriately illustrated and diss
tributed widely as this National
Publicity Edition will be distribut.
ed. will bring to Fairmont the at
tention Of hundreds and thousands
Of people who are planning 4
change In location.
d.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25

need for the third eye for man, but
VIC beg to say at least that a third
eye would be mighty convenien.
at times, especially one located In
tn back OF the head.
For instance. II out driving Sun.
day afternoon a fellow could KEEP
an eye on the road in the rear to
see II any crazy DRINKS were about
to try to pass without blowing a
horn or giving any warning: the
ball player at bat might find II
easy to catch the signal OF t he
catcher to the pitcher us 10 just
what kind OF a curve was coming
next; It would not be good policy
with the third eye available ia
laugh behind ones back and last
but not least US young fellows who
love to watch tho f1appers on the
broad highways could glimpse them
coming and going without strain.
ing our necks.
No, we can't see tho advantage
in dropping out that eye unless II
was a mere matter OF pulchritude-
and beauty Is only skin deep, you
know.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
Berton Brales,s Poem

fja NJ ttNlNNFf0RA
move about 4 little and see the
world i bit.
plant stays where It's planted
and q stone has t6Ss it
Exactly where It's sitting TIL its
showed or rolled away
But you can go a.roving any place
you want to stray.
Move about a little and see the
world a bit,
You may not get so very Ear before
you have to quit.
You may run out OF money or your
feet grow very sore,
But after you have paused q BIT
why, YOU can 80 some more.
Move about a little and see, the
world a bit, =
1t hardens up the muscles and Il
polishes the wit,
The "old familiar faces" may be
nice enough 10 view.
But-now and then refresh yourself
with faces that are new.
move ABOUT little and see the
world a bit:
You needn't be a hoho-but you
ought to hit the grit"
For of and on and now and then
the wiso man will unravel
The many ties that bind him-ard
he'll try a little travel.
He'll try a little travel and he'll
hike a little hike.
He'll beat It in an auto, on a train
or on a bike,
He'll hit the traA for somewhere
for wherever he can hit,
He'll move about little and he'll
seeethe world a BIT!
Copyright, 1927
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
SideIights
THAT THIRD EVE

THAT THIRD EYE
The scientists will tell you tia
The giraffe developed his long neck
anring thousands OF years in which
he stretched his neck to get at the
tender leaves in the tops OF trees
Eyolutionists, who arose the ire
Il William Jennings Bryan. CLAIM
that all forms Of life on earln are
adapted and changed By nature to
snit their environment. For in.
stance, the fish in the underground
rivers are blind. Their sight has
beens AIKEN from them because they
no longer need it.
on talsing your own body. In
your brain IS a tiny thing known
MS the pineal gland. biologists say
The pinaI gland Is & remnant OF a
third eye which our Jungle ances-
tors had 10 the back OF their heads
Theoretically 1t was needed then
70 witch foi stalking beasts. Now
nc longer needed, IL Is Vanishing, ;,
Theoretiellly. according 20
these sumo biologists. there Is ma
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25

Chairman McCumber, of the Finance Committee
struck the true note in his opening address launch
ing tho tariff bill when he said that slammtng on
tariff to protect industry will not bring about re-
vival of trade. That will only come with getting
the price down within the reach of the customer.
There are lot OF merchants who will have to learn
to do business on less margin Of profit than they
have accepted the past five years If business is to
show definite improvement, Protection is not the
remedy by any means.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
EXCELLENT IDEA.

HE students in high school little realize the adj
i mlration and awe with which they are re-
garded by the younger pupils yet in the grades.
The very fact that student is old enough and wise
enough to 60 to high school surrounds that person
with perfect halt OF distinction 70 the younger
boys and girls The high school football player is
to the boy of the grades the equal Of any member of
any colleeg team no matter how famous.
Because of this deallsm, II for no other reason,
it has been one. Of the brightest moves ever in
stiuted in the local schools to have high school
students talk to the pupils Of the grades about the
Importance of attending high school. To these
high school students will be given attention, that
an adult seldom secures and their statements will
be remembered and treasured by the boys and girls
who form their audiences, for a longer time than
any impressive address by either teacher or prln-
cipal.
The connecting line OF youth has not been
severed between the grades and the high school.
Tho high school student represents the immediate
ideal, the almost attained standard, the right at
hand accomplishment When the student from the
high school stands before an eighth grade class his
audience say to themselves, Next fall can
he high school student, and as wise as that" Too
frequently attainment is cast too far in the future.
Boys and girls are impressed with the things to be
desired when they are grown up. To the average
youngster the day when he snalt attain 10 MANHOOD
Is very remote. There are certain things which he
wishes to do when he becomes q man, but he places
their accomplishment mighty long time away.
Not only will the high school students now ad-
dressing the grades anchor many wavering
youngster to resolution to attend high school, but
they will in turn receive fresh impression as to
the value of the training which they themselves re-
ceive. In thinking 1t over before talking TO the
pupils Of the public schools they will see more
clearly exactly what high school education means
to the young man and woman. The whole iden OF
the student appeal to the grades is prime one.
The local high school is to be congratulated for put
ting 1t into operation.