davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-06

mara C4 O4 NC 04S4CA4-
@0 bre, ce1ebrandose ell
Escrutinio General ell
8 de enero de 1928, no hay duda
que cada mes que pase Ell entusias-
mo despertado entire nuestros lee
rores ira en- aumento creciente, pa
ra la obtenci6n de este valioso ca
rro,. sin disputa Ell mejor de todos
los que sc 1uchaD La supremacia
an ell mercado
Ell concursante que Cenga ma
yor n6mero de cupones emitidos
en- este Concurso, y que la vez
haya acertado todas las palabras
suprimidas a uuestros anuncios,
desde que empez6 el Concurso in
dudablemente que sera ell solo
acreedor al valioso rega1o. De 10
contraiio, ell CAIRO seFa divioido
entire el concursante que tenga
acreeditados mayor ntilnero de Gu
pones, pero que no haya obtenido
los aciertos mencionados y ell que
habiendo cumplido con este requi-
sito indispensable lie siga en- orden
en- la lista del Escrutinio General.
En- sintesis, en- estas dos reglas
se basa nuestro Concurso. Ahora
hien, Squienes son los 6nicos bene-
ficiados en- este novfsimo Concur
SOP Indudablemente que nuestros
Anunciantes; porque cada concur
sante esta obligado a leer diaria-
merte todos los anuncios que pu-
blica "EL IMPARCIAL"; porque
la principal regla que hay que OBJ
servar para q. los cupones q. Sc nos
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06
KINCAID

Mrs. Lewis Williams and
daughter Lillian, who recently
visited relatives at Morgantown,
returned home last week.
Jennie Jacobs visited Mrs. E. A.
Williams one day last week.
Doctor Harugan sold twelve
hogs to William Frum last week.
The protracted meetings, which
were held at Bethel for ten days
under the direction OF the Rever-
end Mr.. Kendrick of Gainesville,
were discontinued last Tuesday.
The members Of the farm bureau
will hold their monthly meeting
at the Kincaid School Wednesday
night.
Fannie Morris spent last We'd
nesday in Morgantown.
]. E. Gwyn and Esrom Sprout
attended the teachers institute
held at Ridgedale last Friday.
Several people from Kincaid at
tended a Halloween party given
at Union Grove Thursday night.
Virginia Steel was a business
visitor in Fairmont recently.
Laudia Phillips visited Grace
Prickett one evening last week.
Beula Williams has been Ill for
several days.
Ben Williams was a business
visitor in Morgantown Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06
LOCAL Students
PLANTOATTEND
PRESS,MEETING
intercollegiate Press Associa-
ton to Meet in Keyser
This Week.

Hamilton Owens, deltor Of the
Evening Sun at Baltimore. has
been announced as the principal
speaker Of the second convention
of the intercollegiate Press AS.
ISOLATION. OF which tho Fairmont
State Normal School Is a charter
member, to be held at Keyser, W.
Va, November 10 aud IN. Mr..
Owens is a recognized authority
on journalism having received
experience in both London and
New York prior to his work in Bal
ttmore. His address Is anticipated
as the big event Of the two days
session. Mr.. Owen will speak to
the young journalists gathered ut
Keyser on the first evening Of the
convention, November 10. The
foremost social event OF the two
days sessions. the big annual ban
quet will proceed Mr.. Owens adj
dress on the subject, Newspaper
Dilemas.
Prof. Walter Barnes Of the Fair
mont State Normal School faculty
will also speak at the convention.
During the sessions, Mr.. Barnes
will be the guest OF DR.. 4. W.
Staymen. president OF Potomac
State School at Keyser, where the
association will be entertained. BY
virtue Of its membership in the
organization the Normal School
will also send several delegates
from the school publication, the
Fairmont Normal School Bulletin.
The three representatives Of this
paper Will be Lawrence Mailman,
Mildred Gibson and Edith Rose.
Frances McCray Of Fairmont, the
present secretary OF the associa.
ton and one Of last years dele
gates, will also attend the meet.
Speakers from all over West
Virginia and the surrounding states
will address the assembly. Nor
gantown is represented on S1e pro
gram by a member Of the faculty
and student Of the West Virginia
University. The two Morgantown
speakers will be Prof. P. 1. Reed
in charge Of courses in journalism
at this school. and Miss Gertrude
Dotsons editor OF the Athenaeum,
the school paper. James C. Her.
bert Of the harrisburg Exponent
will hold a prominent place on the
program also.
Representatives from the various
colleges of West Virginia will at.
tend the meet. Delegates will be
present at the Keyser convention
from Salm College, Broaddus Col
lege, Fairmont State Normal
School. Shepherd College. Marshall
Collge Morris-Haryey College, Po-
tomac State School and the West
Virginia University Letters Of Ia
vltation have been sent 10 Anderson
Baptist Academy, Bluefield Col.
lege Bethany College,, Concord
State Normal School, Davis and
Elkins College. West Liberty Nor
NAL School aud Wesleyan College.
The intercollegiate Press Asso-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06
ELEVEN'H!HOUR
EFFORTS MADE
Both Republicans and Demo.
Gratis Showing Unusual
Activity Today.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-The hsc.
tic day before election, when com.
peting campaign managers steady
the wavering and straighten tho
lines for decisive assault. was eb-
ing devoted 70 concentration Of
candidates of eastern states for
governor. Workers in New York
state. spurred to unusually ener-
getc action by the campaign fight
between Governor Miller and Al
fred E. Smith, his Democratic ad.
yersary, were carrying on the bat,
tie silently and doggedly. each
side enlisting the aid OF hundreds
OF women throughout the state for
the last hour driveI
The claim OF tho Democrats that
Smiths vote in Greater New York
will greatly overcome the cover.
nor's upstate plurality has aroNl-
ed city Republicans to extend eff
forts. Democrats upstate likewise
are making an intensive last day
campaign. hoping to add to their
candidates strength when he
reaches the Bronx. The conf.
donce Of the Democratic leaders In
predicting landslid for Smith,
who they expect will carry in the
entire state ticket. has had the
effect Of stimulating the Repub-
leans.
New Jersey campaigners are
making the most Of the last day in
efforts to persuade undecided
voters in the battle between Gov.
ernor Edwards and Senator Ere
linghuysen, who is seeking re-
election. Both claim victory by
large pluralities.
The Massachusetts coatest be-
tween Henry Cabot Lodge Re-
publican leader Of the Senate,
whose seat is sought by William
A. CASTOR, Boston banker and
the senatorial contest in Rhode Is.
land between Senator Gerry,
Democrat, and former Governor
Beckman, share interest with the
New York and New Jersey cam
paign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06

cation Is q body compc1NI Of re-
IN sentatIyes Of The various college
papers Of West Virginia. The mem.
#bers are interested IN the ssn5ya Of
Journalism and the aIsociation Is
based on the idea Of promotion Of
this work. The first convention
was held at Salem College in
Salem last March on the dates OF
the % and "a, the hostess instltu.
ton being the originator Of the
plan OF the organization. The chars
ter members include Fairmont
State Normal School, Broaddus
College, Salem College. West Viz
ginia University, Marshall College,
Morrls-Harvey College. Potomac
State School and Shepherd Col
leEe.
This year Potomac State School
at Keyser will entertain the asso-
citation, according to the decision
made at the last session Of the
first convention. The program for
the coming event was tentatively
planned at a meeting Of the execu-
tive and advisory committees OF
the association held in Clarksburg,
October 8. The members Of these
committees include two Fairmont-
ers. tThe advisory committee con-
sists Of Prot. Walter Barnes OF
the Fairmont Normal faculty James
G. Herbert Of the Clarksburg Ex.
ponent, formerly OF the West Viz
ginia and Prof. P. 1. Reed Of the
department OF Journalism at West
Virginia University.
The executive committee Of the
association is composed Of Jen-
nlngs Randolph Of Salem, press-
dent; RAYMOND Potter Of Hunting
ton; vice president; Frances Nc
Cray Of Fairmont, secretary; Nee
son Woods Of Philippi. treasurer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06

down Ifs life for his friend; = The
Lord lmoBeth them that are his !
and I'm Christ shall all be made
alive
In dosing his message, Doctor
IBrnomheld claimed that the sad.
ness incident 10 the number OF un.
known dead Is not to be compared
with the sadness incident to the
unknown reason for the war. Nil.
lions are asking what IL was all
about and receiving no satisfying
answer, are abandoning themselves
to the pleasures OF the hour, seem.
ing to say, LET US eat, drink and
be merry for tomorrow we de-"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06

NATIONAL OFFICERS
Woodrow Wilson
President
Robert w. De Forest
Vlee.Presldent
John Shelton Williams
Treasurer
John w. Davis
Counselor
Stockton Arson
Secretary
William Howard TAFT
Chr. Central Committee
Eliot WadsWorth
Vice Chairman
Harvey D. Gibson
General Manager
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06

Acar whose greater value the public can
graspataglance. There canbenoquestion
that in sheer beauty it is entitledto and
will receive precedence from theb buyer
in blunt words, that tits the handsomest
passenger coupe on the market.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06
Club Coupe

Representing an advance in vehicles Of
its class which everyone can instantly
recognize, the Club Coupe presents a
contrast SO striking that it is bound
to take precedence in market waiting
for quality leadership.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06


window the advanced
eandc
Detroit Revenue Ia 70 5e sddJ.
Ioh 1885, Roadster 1885, Club Coupe $685. Sedan Coupe
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
HISTORY OF PARISH,
Forsyth, Mont.

Forsyth, like most of the towns I'M
eastern Montana, came into existence
when the railroads were built from ST.
Paul TO the Pacific coast. It's growth
was very slow until it was found that
the soil was we'll adapted to agriculb
ture as well as for grazing.
The Catholic population was very
small; the result was that there was
no priest stationed at this place d1n-
til the year 1915. Prior to this, 1.-THE
spiritual welfare of the few Catholics
was taken care of by priests either
from Miles City or Billings. Father
Lindersmith, who died a short 1time
ago at Cleveland, said the first Mass
at Forsyth at the residence of Hugh
McHugh.
Priests visited here occasionally:
Father Paweling, Father Van nden
Brooch, Father Moeuler were some of
the priests who visited Forsythsbefore
the church was built. FatherCO'
roll at his advent to Miles City ap.
pointed regular Sundays in which eli.
Their he or his assistant came1tos For
syth.
I In the year 1914, through the efforts
of Father O'Carroll, a little church
was built. This House of God was
made possible only through the. gen.
crosby of both Catholics and 1Protes.
itants, the latter giving generously to
this worthy cause
: In 1915, the Fathers ofGSaint Ed
mund, from Swanton, Vermont, in an
.swer to repeated demands for more
workers for this portion of the Vine
yard, sent two priests, one, fof whom
was stationed at st. Labre,s,,. Mission,
as missionary among the = Cheyenne
Indians. The other became first par
ish priest of Forsyth Sineeqthat time,
the parish has had steady growth.
There are two Masses every Sunday,
as the population has Gutgrown the
present little church. r. -
There are now two priests station
ed. One has charge of the Forsyth
parish, the other says Mass in the
outlying missions of which there are
about II or Is. Sevenoof these have
small churches.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
THE Roo1ERY.

Summer displays of footwear at the
Bottery, 237 Main Street, prove this
up-to-date shoe store is ready with it's
complete stocks of shoes for men,
women and children. Oxfords will
still be the popular fashion in 1922 for
men and women. They are here in
variety of styles, feathers and colors
and priced right The new models
being featured for this summer and
early fall are quite bit different from
those shown last fall. They are alb
solutely correct in detail and all at
and grace to the feet and
ankle. The Bootery is also showing
something fine in hosiery for men and
women, in all of the popular colors,
weaves and materials
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
MUSSELSHELL COUNTY A
STRAcT COMPANY.
/n@nIaL
Bonded Abstractors.

The Musselshell County Abstract
Company, located in the Citizens
State Bank building, puts the seal of
certainty and legality upon your deeds
and other documents of ownership or
real estate when it places it's own
seal upon them. The books of the
company go back to the organization
of this county and are complete in
every detail. They are kept up to the
minute so that no transaction affect
ing any piece of property in the coun-
ty is missed or lost sight Of The
company is ably managed and en-
ploys only experts in searching the
records and making up the abstracts
of title.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
r. T. MCCORMICK & co.

AS usual, the Ford car still occupies
the front ranks of the worlds low
priced cars. 1t is not only first in
numbers and output, but also first in
the records of long life and service
rendered. The F. T. Mccormick e
Co., Is w. End Ave-, is the authorized
representatives of Ford products in
this city and vicinity. For the bust
ness man, the contractor and the
farmer, the Ford truck will solve your
delivery and hauling problems. 1t
does it, too, at less cost for gasoline
and maintenance.
For years the Ford one-ton truck
with it's splendid bronze worm drive,
powerful Ford Model T motor, strong
vanaium steel frame, has been serv-
ing in every line of business and with
success. If you have no tractor, we
urge you to inspect the Fordson.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
A CARROT A DAY.

Every morning, Joe, with his mar
ket basket on his head, passed the
Thornton's barnyard calling, Fresh
vegetables for sale-corn, carrots and
beans! Fresh vegetables for sale!"
And each time he passed, Tony, the
Thornton children's sleek little pony,
would poke his velvet nose over the
fence and neigh greedily. Joe never
failed to stop and give him a crisp
carrot.
1t wasn't easy to spare so many car
rots, for the boy and his mother de-
pended a good deal for their living
on the, sale of those vegetables; but
Joe told his mother that he would al
most rather go hungry than refuse the
friendly little pony. And his mother
always answered, 81 think we can
spare carrot a day."
Tony, Joe thought. seemed to be the
only friendly member of the Thornton
family. Early in the season he had
tried to sell some vegetables at the
house, but the cook told him that they
did not buy from strange boys; so he,
did not try again. He knew the chill
dren by sight, and sometimes when he
was passing, the house he would stop
and watch them playing with Tony,
though they never seemed to see him.
Tony appeared to spend good many
hours doing nothing; the children
were so used to driving him that they
no longer cared much about it.
IF just had you to haul me about"
Joe would say, Il wouldn't grumble
over the distance have to carry my
vegetables"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
ST. eENEDIcT's CHURCH, ROUNDUP, MONT.
were built at. Musselshell and Mel
stone, missions attended from Round

were built at Musselshell and Mel
up.
In August, 1921, five sisters of Holy
Humility of Mary came to Roundup
from: Goldfield, Nevada, and opened
school in the basement of the church
pending completion of the school
building. The sisters also came with
a view to establishing a hospital, and
hoped that other members of the or
der would follow later to help conduct
the hospital. AS the sisters came
primarily in the hope of establishing
a hospital, and as number of I'M
foreseen obstacles arose which could
not be then overcome, they departed
from Roundup for Rockymount, North
Carolina, after one school term.
It was a source of keen disappoint-
ment to the school children and con-
gregation to lose the sisters and every
effort was made to secure other sisters
to complete the school year, but as the
various sisterhoods had made their
could be promised until September,
1922.
The school will reopen in September
with sisters of the Ursuline order in
charge, and the congregation is now
happy in the knowledge that the flu
ture education of the parish children
will be in such competent hands.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
-. THEE.
CHILDREN,Sq HOUR
AUNT cATHY.


A twig snapped sharply. With a
start, Molly came back from her
dreams to find her4ehum surveying
her with sparkle',of mischief in her
eyes.
I'D have done it" .gleefully exclaim-
ed Nan, eff that old .twig had not no
tilted you! I'd have been sitting on
that old stump andgou wouldn't have
known l was there, you dear old
dreamer" finished the girl, fondly.
Molly gave back a gay reply to Mans
friendly raillery.
Hardly had she spoken the last
word, when above, their heads where
the tree tops bentfin the breeze, there
sounded low"sWeet trill of a bird
solo. Molly laid her hand on Mans
arm, and the two stood silent while the
song rippled unsteady through the
hush of the spring woods.
A few moments later, the girls were
walking along = the winding path
through the woods that was a short
cut to Aunt Cathy's. The wild fiow-
ers here and there were weaving their
delicate loneliness against a back
ground of grays and browns. More
than once the girls exclaimed in de-
light as they:naused to give greeting
to favorite blossom.
eve must gather these violets,'
said Molly, what beauties they are!
Such exquisite shades of blue!"
YES" responded Nan, as she pluck
ed here and there the violets. II
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
PALACE or SWEETS.

The sweet spot of Roundup is the
Palace OF Sweets. 1t is the popular
mecca OF old and young who have
learned that it carries the best line of
candies to be found anywhere and that
it's fountain dispenses the most deli
cious ice cream sodas, sundaes and
other cold drinks. At present, the
special hard candies that stand up
best in the hot weather are to be
found in stock. A box of bon bons or
chocolates from the Palace of Sweets
is always an acceptable gift. You will
like the refreshments served from the
fountain. A brick of ice cream from
the store will solve your dessert prob
lem on these hot days. 1t is carried in
different f1avors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
CONUNDRUMS.

What is it that has four legs and
only one foot? A bedstead.
What goes most against farmers
grain? His reaper.
Which is the greater number, six
dozen dozen or half a dozen dozen?
Six dozen dozen, of course.
What is that which, the more you
take from it, the larger it grows? A
hole.
If a bee could stand on its hind legs,
what blessing would it invoke? A
bee-attitude.
Why is blockhead deserving of
promotion? Because he is equal to
any post.
Why is an artist stronger than a
horse? Because he can draw Wind.
sor Castle all by himself, and take 1t
clean away in his pocket il necessary.
Why is money often moist? Be-
cause 1t is frequently dew in the
morning, and mist at night.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
FIFTH AVENUE GROCERY,

If it is the best of groceries that
you want, then you will find them by
patronizing the Fifth Avenue Grocery
This firm is one of the most progress
sive and best known in Roundup, and
makes special effort to handle only
the better grade of groceries. The
store features nationally advertised
brands of groceries to a great ex-
tent, which in itself is the best evil
dence that every effort is made to
handle only the best. Housewives
have learned to look to this store for
their favorite brands of -four 1t is
of the best quality and gives wonder
full results in baking.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
MIDGET GROCERY.

When you want the highest quality
groceries and vegetables at the low
est prices they can be sold for, then
patronize the Midget Grocery, 1O6 End
E. In it's stocks will be found many
nationally advertised brands of gro
evidence in itself that the store
handles the best grades possible to
obtain. There are the fine grades of
teas and spices, f1ours, smoked meats,
canned goods and dairy products, all
priced as low as possible. i
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
NEWTON HARDWARE G. IMPLE.
MENT CO.

/. A fine line of shelf and heavy hard
ware is always to be found in the
stocks carried in the big modern store
OF the Newton Hardware & Implement
Company. The housewives have
found that this is the store in which
to shop for kitchen and baking uten-
sils of every kind. The store also
carries both power and hand washing
machines and laundry supplies of all
kinds. An oil stove will help make
cooking easier and more comfortable
these hot days. Or perhaps you need
a new refrigerator? The store is
headquarters for good paints, oils, var
nishes and colors. If you expect to
do any decorating or painting this
season, it will pay you to order your
painting materials here. The store is
also headquarters for glass, rope,
twine, builders hardware and the
like.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
ROUNDUP BorTLlNG WORKS.

For cool, refreshing drink, order
from your dispenser a glass of the
Roundup Bottling Works ginger ale,
pop, rootbeer, plain soda or sarsaparil-
la products. They are absolutely pure,
manufactured under the most exact
ing sanitary conditions. The pro-
prietor of the Roundup Bottling Works
is an expert in the bottling business
and is in active charge of the bottling
operations at all times, giving to it
the expert knowledge he has acquired
during the many years of experience
The plant is located at 321 Second
Street East.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
ROUNDUP.

If you are member of the big fam
lily of the First National Bank, 201
Main, you know then what real bank
ing service is. For years the First
National Bank has been the leader in
the civic affairs of Roundup, as well
as one Of the leading financial insti-
tutions of the county. They take a
kindly interest in all of its patrons
and are glad to advise with them at
all times. If you do not have saw
lngs account anywhere, why not start
one today in this bank The bank
pays four per cent interest on such
accounts. 1t has safety deposit boxes
Tor rent which affords you perfect pro-
lection for your valuables.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
THE QUALITY GROCERY

The Quality Grovery at 1T First
Avenue East always offers splendid
opportunity for economical shoppers
to fill their market baskets with the
very highest grades of groceries,
vegetables, fruits and dairy products
at unusually low prices. The quality
is first considered by the proprietor
when selecting stocks in order that
he may maintain the reputation of
his store for handling only the very
best stocks that money can spare.
He believes in marking his prices
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
j. HEINRICH FURNITURE e.
MUSIC STORE.

The Heinrich Furniture & Music
Store handles only first class and high
grade furniture in their store, but
enjoys an unusually large patronage
because the quality of its stocks is so
well known The pieces of furniture
in the stocks are suitable for any
home in Roundup because each shows
careful thought and study in it's lines
and design, the finish is always the
best and the workmanship is unex-
celled. There is furniture for every
room in the house, large stocks of
pianos, victrolas and records, wall pa
pers, paints, and draperies, and other
house decorations and furnishings.