davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-31
BROwN.pEERY.

Miss Nine Brown, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. c. r. Brown, and Mr.. Kay-
mond S. Peery, Bon of Mr.. and Mrs,
e.. 7. Poery, were married ~ .
brides home in this town Inst Thurs
day. afternoon at seven o'clock. The
brides. fathor, minister of the Metn.
,'dist church. otliciated.
} Mr.. and Mrs. Peory left Thurs
lay gniht for honeymoon trip, and
are expected to return to Taaowoll
Sunday.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-31
THE LAST GALL

PleaSo rend the label on your m
per or tho wrapper. If you owe us
.my up or ask tlnt your namc be
iroppcd. Sny something if nothing
more than "gocilbyc.' a number OF
names nre dropped after this issue
uniess heard from In s0mo manner.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-31
REPASS-BOATAlAN.

Miss Margaret Rcpnss, of Morton.
formerly stcnographer for Chapman,
Pcery II Buchanan. und MIR. Dont
man, of Philadelphia, were mnrricd
Mt the home OF the brides parents in
Norton on Thursday afternoon. The
bride la daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Repnsa. former residents of
this town. They will make thoh' home
in Philadelphia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-31
BAKE SALE.

The Indies OF Min Street Method
ist church will have II buke snlo In
the Sunday school room on Satur
day, April 10th, 1929. There will bu
IN sale Mt that time all kinds of
good things for your Enstcr dinner.
such ms cakes, pics, bread, dressed
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-31
CHURCH NOTICE.

"The Rejected Stone which becume
the Head of the Cornor," is the sup-
lect for Sundays sermon ut the
Lutheran church. Visitors will be civ :.
en- the sumo hearty welcome tney
have always been given. s. w. Hahn
pastor.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-31
sLOW AND NEGLIGENr.

II some folks I know" remnrks
an .Sse-vant business man. are as
sloN a!saut collecting mony due them
rs thcy nrc about paying money thoy
owe, then. good night"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-31
WARMING.

Patrons will deliver no clothes or
orders to my ono except myself or
Raymond Taylor-Alex Dickenson.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-29
Los SUCESOS

Por violar la ley de automobiles,
los chauffeurs Eugenio Rivera, Luis
Kortright, Jose de Jests,. Angel Cas-
tro, Gaspar Torres, Ernesto Rodriguez,
Rafael Castro, Ventura Orellano, Ma
nuel Chico Y Epifanio Guillan, fueron
denunciados sentenciados por la cor
te a pagar $500 de multa cada uno,
excepto Guillan que fu6 absuelto.
/. En- barrio Obrero, residencia de
Pedro Rivera, la policfa de Santurce,
sorprendi0 una jugada a 10 prohibido
arrestando a Primitive Rivera, Pedro
Rivera, Ambrosio Torres, Raimundo
Rosario, Tomas Aquino, Benito Soler,
Santiago Nieves, Cayetano Liciales,
Rafael Pineda, Benigno Rodriguez y
Eusebio Vega, y denmciados Ia, cor
te, fueron sentenciados pagar $500
de multa cada uno.
-Otra jugada a 10 prohibido fue
sorprendida por Ia policfa Ell el barrio
lTras-T -Talleres, arrestando en- el billar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-29

de Isidro Quiiiones, los individuos
Domingo Rodriguez, Felix vazquez,
Enrique Sudrez, Limo vazquez, Luis
Firpo, Francisco Martinez Juan L..
Nieves, siendo sentenciado a pagar un
dollar de multa cada uno.
En- Puerta de TERRA, Id policfa
ocupo a los individuos EYaristo Fe-
rrer Pedro Marquee, una lata con-
teniendo veinticinco cuartillos de ron
canita. El case fu6 denunciado a Ia
corte municipal Iior violacion la Ley
yolstead.
En- Puerta de TERRA, el individuo
NIarcelino Luciano, hurt6 uh reloj d
Gregorio Rodriguez, y 10 vendi0 a
Eladio Garcia, Ell poder de quien fue
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-29
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
Departamento del Interior

( 0FICIlQA DEL C0MISIONADO
En Il tarde de hoy. a las q P. M.
Sc ilevo 4 efecto en la Oficina del Co
del Interior, Ia subasta pa
IA Ia construction de I'm puente de
concrete arrhado de 80 metros de lon
gitud sobre el Rio Daguao en- ell kilo-
metro 63.4 de la Carretera Ceiba-Na-
guabo, cuyo presupuesto de ofcina
asciende la suma de $15,02O.70, ha-
biendo concurrido los siguientes pos
tores:-
I Sr. Barnardo Balbuquet;
sSanturce, $12,562.7E
Sr. Enrique Amadeo, San
Juan. 13,185.8s
ESr. IA. A. Saldaha, San Juans 1920 ,0t
La Junta do Subastas hara en- bre'
We la recommendation correspondence
al cQmisionado para Ia adiudieaci6i
de esla subasta,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-29
FELIz oPERACIoN.

Don Andres Agostini, ell infatigable
propagandista y sembrador de buenas
ideas, ha ingresado en- la clinica de los
'seiiores Matanzo y Fernandez, de es-
ia ciudad, en- donde lie han practicado
va, con buen exito, la extraction de
una catarata. Felicitamos al opera
dor, DR.. Fernandez, asf como a nues-
tro viejo amigo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-29

.ocupado por la policfa. Luciano fue
denunciado por hurto menor yssentsn-
ciado en- la corte municipal a<dos me-
ses de carcel.a y e q. =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-29
La RENuNCIA: DEL SIR. PEDRosA

LA RENUNCIA; DEL SIR. PEDRosA
usLas sigliente carta' ha sido enviada
ayer al Golcrnador Rely, de euyo
texto en- ingl6s es Ia traducci6n que
publicamos
Hon. Gobernador Z. Mont Rely,
sss San Juan, r. Il.
Mi querido compailero: \.
Me ha solprendalo la information
zen la prensa dc hoy dc que he sido
snombrado por usted iniembro de ls Co
mission de Mesiaci0n y conciliacion.
siento mudho que lsted haya dado
tai paso, hacienda ptiblico sin haber-
me consuJtado, ples debe usted recor-
dar que los linicos nmpbramientos que
me fueron 0frecitlos por usted, han
sido Ell de micanbro de la Ccmisi6n de
Policfa Insular, y prcsidcnte de la Co
mission de Mediaci6n Y Conciliaci6n,
en- case que el senior Travieso insiss
tieIa en- su renuncia.
Acepte e primero decline el Sc
,gundo, inforlnandole usted de las
razones que hacfan impossible aiie va
pudlera formar pafte de dicha coini.
sion.
Estas aazones adn existcn, y 81 bier
reconozco v agradezco debidanente q
lalto honor que me conce1e me keo
/ obligado . declinaf sli isa1tSaillcl1to
| De usted espetuosamehto
II
Juan Pcds0sa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-29
IDESDE .MOROVlS

! Ell domingo 26 del. .eorrieAte,. Il las
,9, a. mn salieran de, viaie hqcial Ia cul-
ia Roblaei6n de Norovis los distingui-
dos. j6venes lie San, Juan, Angel RI
vera, Pedro RpsaariA Bruno, Don Jose
E.. Torres, esposa e. e hijo, .otro joyyen,'
que. atip no hemos podido irecordaar''su
nombre. j. /. so,,,4,f ,ilutsag 4fs,
Dichos j6venes' salieron en- viaje de.
recreo v, vista +sus faamiliares, los
cuales fqeron muy biFe7n 81 acogidos por
ellos, x ,ademas, por Ia culta sociedad
morovfefla que ueea ALI existe, regrfesafndo gfss
ell mismo dfa las 8 p. N,
Les deseamos los distinguidos via
ier.o&. un saludo de biervenida.
S.f tAs'' Ell FIGARO. ~ 2,'
nos ha visitado el liltimo n1mero de
esta; notable revista ilustrada, de la
Habana, Hena de interesantes y bellos
grabados, Y nutrida de trabajos lite
rarios de firmas acreditadas y dc anne
ma lectura.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-29

JNdn Pcdr08d.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13

crime Bolick, Inez Clay, Louise White,
Miles Bowman.
# Fifth Grade-Mary Everett, Inez
Hamrick, Lillian Link, Doris Pope.
Sixth Grade-Lillian Warner, Cor
don Shuford, John Miles Abernethy,
Welch Bowman, Ja4ob Fritz, Jose
phine Abernethy, Margaret Blackburn,
Dorothy Cilley, Ruby Deal, Lois Eu-
liss, Edith Ivey, Sadie Isenhour, Kath-
leen Link.
Seventh Grade-Max Boatright
Harry Boyd, Dennis Hawn, Jack Hew-
tit, George Sheriff., Jacob Shuford
Robert Russell, Thelnna Bowman, Eve
lyn Deal, Kathleen Espey, Helen Flow
|ers, Elizabeth Hardin, Georgia lser-
hour, Katharyn Lyarly, Ruth Raby
Edna Raby, Mary Esther Stevenson
Prenla Sublett, Adelaide Shuford, Mar
jorie Warlick, Zelma Yost, Margaret
Williams, Thelma Williams, Merle Viii
liams.
Fifth Grade-Kenneth Warlicll
Douglas Whitener, Inez Logan.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13

ginia 1vey
Third Grade-Carl Miller, Howard,
Payne, Donald Sigmon, Ivey Reinhardt,
Upton, Neil Clark John DeLane,
Claud Hawn. Dadee Hefner, James
Yount, Dorothy Fritz, Bobbe Reveley.
Fourth Grade-Billy Paul Speas, e.
&c. johnson, Jr., NJ y. slley, G1adis
|Fincannon, Henrie }-aa i: N, Frances
Penland, Ruby Pr Z is Probst,
Mayno Webb.
Fifth Grade-Luther Leach, Azalie
Abernethy, Rebecca Lawrence, Eliza
beth Reese, Virginia Tate, Bobbe
Crouch, Louise DeLane, Mary Stuart
lvey, Julia Hefner, Ava Deal, Eliza
beth Friday.
Sixth Gradc-Gradin Little, Willie
Bivens, Flossie Lael, Julia Whitener.
Seventh Grade-Catherine Jones,
Dorothy Doster, Carrie Bivens, Rob-
ert Cilley, William Whisnant, Mary
Kiser, Margaret Kuhn, Mary Hilda
Lawrence, Jessie Long, Blanche Miller,
Mary Newton, Louise Odum, Gladys
Poovey, Louise Seaboch, Hazel Whit
ener.
North School
First Crade-Franklin Abernethy
Robert Deal, John Keever, Dan Rowe,
Jr., Betty Bass, Helen Boyd, Frances
| Everett, Elizabeth Griffin, Phoebe In
gold.
Second Grade-Jennings Chalker,
Eubert Eckard, Edward Farrior, Glenn
Holder, Bernard Ingold, Ferman Set
ger, Cora Arrowood, Georgia Boyd
Evelyn Cline. Alma Cloer, Virginia
Craig, Helen Dejtz, MarV Elliott Hen
derson, Evelyn Hewitt, Lucille Ivey.
! Third Grade-Deens Sheriff., Julian
Whitener, Walter Wootten, James Vii
liams, Sarah Won Euliss, Virginia
| Flowers, Cornelia Ratchford, Edith
Setter, Vera Shuford, Joy Marr Walk
er, Helen Warlick, Lee Hollar,. John NJ
l}Geitner, Louis Gibbs, Charles Coffey
ILawrence Frye, Woodrow Burns, Rus
lsel Bumgarner, Arnold Coffey, Thomas
Deal, Hugh H. D'Anna, Clara Hun
Lsucker, Virginia Herman, Helen H
D'Anna, Mary Frances Bagby, Kath-
crime Miller, Rachel Barger, Frances
Hawn, Mildred Alfred. -e
Fourth Gl.ade-Billy Keever, Emer-
nile Davidson, Nancy Lentz ,Keever
Katharyn Perry. Rose Bud Walker Lii
lian Abernetl1y, Dorothy Abernethy
Margaret Abernethy, Virginia Bailey
Mary Alice Coyle, Naona Cline, Kath-
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
weaver, Floyd Warren, Katherine
Hawn, Vera Crouch.
South s,c,,anl

hJHVNki iSN-iVUI
FIRST Grade-Johnnic Shock, George
.ones, Maudie Sheriff., Garth Friday,
Gomer Lail, Harrcll Alien, Annie Lee
Hollck, Lawrence Cline, Elizabeth
tlitz, Margaret Suttlemyre, Helen
dyder, Claud Miller, Frank Miller, Bill
y Murphy, Willard I.ail, Walter Lee
Hefner. Leonard, Fort, Dickson Whis-
nant, Marvin Stone.
Second Grade 3 IN. M. Newton, Mil
dred Powell, Eva Reinhardt, Dorothy
Iempleton, Dorothy Webb, Margaret
Whitener, Rose Whitiow, Stanley Bar
ger, Iris Hawn, Herman Hefner, Johl
Dlxon Lawrence, Matte Burns, Glad
Us Cline, Maud Gordon, Mary Hyder
Mildred Harris, Martha Kiser. Vir-
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
eor their acts of kindness to us dur
ing the many weeks Of our sad be-
reavement and especially do we wish
TO thank them for their attention and
sympathy when our dear child passed
into rest. May Gods blessing be show
cred On all of them, is our prayer.
F. w. HARRIS g. FAMILY
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
IA|FR'S COUNSEL
WILL PUSH FIGHT

., thc associated Press
H remington, pee. l3.-Noticc was
y AZ thc house judic,ary COM
F." .,,o today by Jackson ". Rn'ston,
''n ,or Erprcscntativc Keller, Re-
vr% ..Too, of minnesota, in The SIM
''' Ln,oct proceedings against At
',"oy General Daugherty, that he
WI u oyor.iyic his right to appear
,fore the Hiu
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
A Letter TO Santa Claus
Hickory, n. c.,
December 18th, 1922.
Mr.. St. Nichols,
Slauford Hardware Co,
Hickory, l>'ortE1 Carolina,
Dear Old Santa lIaus:-

-ElzcEory, INOEth 1aroaz7aa,
Dear Old Santa CIaus:-
have just been down town looking at the Christ
suggestions offered In all the stores, and I'm
pressed much with the wonderful display at the Shu-
ford Hardware Store just couldn't to bed before
writing you letter and asking you go there fer oil
the presents you bring Quar- family
They have all kinds oe nice &hings FOR boys and
girls. would just love have OF those bicycles,
or pair Of skates FOR noy little brofher and Cor little
Helen she would appreciate O. chose beautiful sri
cycles, just knew.
sFa;s And heard mother say the other might that
she wanted of china, pair candle sticks for
her Christmas present. Daddy, he said thai he WASN'T
expecting very much Christmas but that il would surely
tickle him to have shot gun. He said nice
wouldn't be SO bad
But mustn't write 100 long letter. SO I'll have
10 tell you what want. Well, just don't know!
thought knew until to the Shuford hardware
Store, but since was there saw many wonderful
things, that It's hard FOR to You know, Santa
Claus they have the incest Christmas gifts have
seem and if you will only promise THAI will get
nav presets there I'll be satisfied just know will
get something want because everything looked at
made 111e wish 1t mime.
ann helping mother, and studying nay lessons
every night and raow you will be good 20 won't
yos Santa Claus?
With lots of Love,
MARY JANE.
2 S-The prices at Shuford Hardware Com
pany are very low motto ed.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
HONOR roll. CITY
SCHOOLS FOR
November

=, me November honor roll for the
h'ck ory public schools follow:
Eigi, School
", Eerm-Ernest Bull, George Grove.
" II lam Weaver, Katherine uawn'
Ver Crouch. ' -
r, f'oVember-E.rnest Bull, George
GROVE, Galloway Peterson, William
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
VIOLA DANA PAsTIME TODAY

See Viola Dana at the Pasti1ne thea
tre today in 'eSeeing is Believing
gay comedy Of embarrassments. Tne
story of an amateur scandal maker.
Added attraction, Fox News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15

sthya mndbrm The l
pperig o e y
aland
canaheP
by dy of on Saturday eprei
ia Advertising
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15

We have many desirable goods to select
from. Don't fail to give us call.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES


On Monday afternoon, June s. at
$3.50 p. m. Standard Time $3.50 Day.
light Saving Time), will sell at
Public Auction at No. SIS No. Main
street, City OF New Britain, the stock
of shoes. rubbers and miscellaneous
merchandise including fixtures located
at this address now belonging to the
Trustee in Bankruptcy, for the Bank
rupt estate of K. Smigrodski.
BY direction of the U. S. District
Court.
W. HOWARD WAKELEE,
Oficial Auctioneer.
] will sell Tuesday, June sth, at
1890 a. m. standard time, on Berlin
to Hartford turnpike. bankrupt estate
Of Rev. Basil Zacherkovney, 10 cattle,
horses, chickens, bees, etc.
WIN. HOWARD WAKELEE,
u. S. District Court Auctioneef.
David L. Nair, receiver. 277 Main
street, New Britain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02
Moving, Trucking, Storing

BUS PARTIES--Make your trip sure Re
serve the truck now. Express, moving ant
trucking Frank T. Mcmahon, 1928 Cherr,
ST. Phone 26533.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02

COWS-Just received from Vermont,
carload of tested cows. New mich and
springers. Retested here by DIR. Balzer.
Guernsey Jersey and Holsten. P. Le-
vine 30 Veteran ST.. Meriden. Conn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02

NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY
Booths Block. Est. s66, by Jas. Shepard
LOUIS NJ. SCHMIDT,
2S9 MAIN ST.
Telephone New Britain and Hartford
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02

FURNITURE MOVING AND sToRING-An
work promptly done. Furniture Exchange,
81 Arch st. A. j. Crate, Mgr.
TRUCKING of all kinds. Also for party
hire reasonable rates. Blanchette's e1-
press l40 Cherry St. Phone 1854.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02
Lawyers-Patent Attorneys

once, every Wednesday, $3.50 p. NJ Walk
Over store, New Britain. Headquarters
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Men Wanted


AGENT and solicitor by old established Life
Insurance Co. State age and experience.
Address P. o. Box 1877, New Britain.
CARPENTERS, frst-class, wanted, Inquire
of w. e. Burk on job at Mason Ave-
nue., New Britain.
MAN, reliable. married, to work on farm.
Apply X. G. Stoddard Newington juno
ton, Conn, or Phone Valley PILLS.
SALES MANAGER-There is a big oppor-
tunity for some live man to secure an ex
elusive selling agencyline without COM
petition. We have circularized your ter
ritory and are able to turn over to you
inquiries from dealers ready to represent
us. Must finance initial order. Give tele-
phone number II possible. Alcemo Mfg.
Co.. l46 Bridge St. Newark, N. j.
STRONG YOUNG MAN wanted to assist in
auto washing station. Apply by letter
giving phone number II possible. Box
14WH. Herald ONCE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02
EDUCATIONAL
Correspondence Courses

LAW COURSE, complete $3.50. The Vest
Pocket Lawyer" $50 pages-instructs
fully on all law questions. A guide for
everybody. Contains liz assorted legal
forms. Is used like a dictionary. Tells
you what to do-to avoid-trade ac-
ceptances-bills of sale-power of attor-
ey-wils--deeds. etc Endorsed by law
yers, bankers, business men. Saves thou
sands yearly--order your copy now. c. w.
Parker, II Kensington Heights, Meriden,Ct.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02
Wanted--To Rem

BELVIDERE SECTION of Stanley street
3, or 5 room tenement. by recently
married couple. Herald, Box 51AJ.
FURNISHED cottage or fat wanted, in or
New Britain. Reliable people. Give
full particulars. Herald, Box 10A.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02
Eggs, Poultry. Supplies

ANCONA HENS IL. One year old, Laying.
Bargain at SIT. Apply w. G. Hart. II
Marian Place PlainNllle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31
S. PRIZE OFFERED
FOR NAME OF CIRCUS

a circus, entitled tho "saw-pan.
Ca-Man-Mah Circus" will he pre-
EenteJ nj the Riyesvlll6 Schoo!
Thursday evening. A big feature
of the entertainment will be til,
prize Of five dollars in gold to be
awarded 10 the guesser OF the orr
gin Of the name of the entertain.
ment.
The rules OF the contest will ne
as follows: Each guess will cost
10 con!s; answers may be mailed
or given 10 Il. Z. Hale at RivesvIllu:
the R!vesville school teachers VII:
not be eligible: II the correct an.
over Is not given a drawing will be
male, the ninth drawing to be the
winner.
In connection with the circus a
fish pond, fortune telling, chances
on Ford. and the cracke:.Iack
cake.walk will be used in the eve.
ning's entertainment. Pies, ic.
cream, cake, coffee and homemade
candy will be served. A popular
girl contest will also feature tho
entertainment. The proceeds will
be donated to the school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31

~ the rIt;Iite staft Just nov tte public ID M
clined to thing that the y6ung life Of Tie nation u
q rather shaky foundation for the nation Of %.
morrow. This is perhaps the result Of two things,
the first being the ever present chasm between
mature and youthful view points, and the second,
the fact that the last twenty years have wrought
complete revolution in social life. caused by the
almost unbelievable change in nearly every ma
terlal thing that contributes the daily life of the
people. 1t takes an amazingly flexible mature man
or woman today to keep wits and minds abreast Of
the times. The youth is born In this whirlwind,
secs nothing unusual and accepts the situation as
matter Of course conforming to modern de-
maues and traditions and doing things that ex-
asperate and shock those less progressive souls
that were born in the yesterdays and have been
unable to completely and entirely ussmiate the
todays.
Tho modern high school is called upon to bear u
lot Of criticism. Some OF II deserved, but the
greater part Of It hcarsay and unsubstantiated To
the general public the life OF the high school stu
dent is sealed book. Only through the medium
OF parGnthood can the public actually touch the
high school life. The public sees the football team
and is immensely enthusiastic. inclined to critt.
else, fortune favors frowns on the games. The
public the graduating classes, demure and self
contained The public seesm any lads and Iasses in
their ways to and from the big building but as to
what goes OF in the hearts and minds of these
young men and women but what they dream about,
long Tor soriously hope 10 attain, is closed book
to the public and tho"e are quite an enormously
large number OF folks who really and truly believe
that the young people of today have no serious
thoughts, have no ambition other than to have a
good time, have morals no refinement. no man
ners.
i.,tn 49,.
there is great chance for any high school paper
Fairmont High included, to give its public some
actual genuine insight into the substantial things
that do interest and hold the young people OF mod
times Life is no less real and earnest in youth
than 1T is III mature years, and life is real and
earnest in tho high school as we'll rs IN any other
occupation, educational or other wise
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31

nsgToes stid aTex.Sahs, 50 tie ms
iorits admits that Il glyes these(
btOSi61as more pay than II gives
native born Americans How eau
The majority justify that1
"The majority does not dtst;nS-
,uish between opulence and paup7
perism, 1t pretends that what
labor terms living wage means
opulenee. Labor does not ask opu.
lenee. It asks only American de-
cency.
"The majority charges that THO
minority in q dissenting opinion
last spring had advised the en-
ployes to strike against the decis'
Ion Of the board and had issued
'..Rcerdiary arguments 10 the enc
ploSes.' \
"When we wished to make ous
position clear publicly We were re
FUSED the right OF official publica-
"The minority apparently wished
to keep pushing wages forever
downward with no thought Of the
consequence.
ut Is only because OF the decid.
ed stand taken by the labor that
any kind OF halt at all has been
called"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31
MUST NOT FORGET THIS.

AIRMoNT has one great public need that
must not be lost sight of-the need for
public library. AS time goes by this need becomes
moro and more emphatic. The public feels tho
absence OF library, daily, but right now when
the schools are opening, and various clubs of edu
cational and literary scope are beginning winter
programs the lack of library is especially stressed
1t is to be hoped that The interest in securing
for Fairmont this genuinely necessary thing will
not no allowed to subside; that the committees in
charge of the proposition will not lose heart, but
will still keep alive their enthusiasm and still keep
at work upon some plan to get this public library
for our city.
Charleston is just getting lined up for con-
ccrted library fund campaign, in which the Charles
ton public is to be asked for 100000 This sum
is to supplement donation of 100000 given by
a wealthy man toward this object. Fairmont has
wealthy citizens also. Men and women public
spirited in heart and thought, who would give gen.
erousy toward library II they could he SUI
ticienty interested in the cause
Hope must not be lost regarding this proposition
Tairmont cannot afford to so much longer without
this need being supplied. The library committee
must not forget that they organized to put over
a public library for Fairmont. There many
citizens who are waiting for some feasible plan
behind which they may align themselves. This
city certainly does need public library.