davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
Not Spectacular But Effective.

Not Spectacular But Effective.
"The remark Of prominent maya.
zine editor that President Harding has
no elements Of spectacularity, is alb.
solutely true" says J. Bourne, jr.
When Mr.. Harding was newspa.
per editor, he permitted no sensa.
tionalism in his columns. Every line
of his paper was fit to read in any
home.
His service in the senate was with.
out single appeal to the galleries OF
to the writer's Of headlines. His cam.
paign for the presidency was conduct.
ed with all the dignity that is becom.
ing to a contest of that national i'm.
portance.
In private life Mr.. Harding was 9
careful, enterprising, dependable bust
ness man; in public life he has con.
Quoted himself in accordance with
habits Of thought and action formed If
many years Of practical experience ir
dealing with his fellow men.
He has not pretended that he alone
can save the nation from it's ills MOI
has he assumed that in him alone are
all wisdom and virtue conferred. Like
the head Of every business concern il
private enterprise, he called to his aic
men of high ability and entrusted the
duties and responsibility of the severa
departments. No branch of govern.
ment service has been compelled tt
delay it's work while waiting wore
from him. Recognizing the limita.
lions of time and human strength, he
has been willing that others exercise
power, and he has been generous in &C.
cording them full credit for what they
have accomplished.
Mr.. Harding has made the White
House the headquarters of truly pop.
ular government, restoring signif-
canoe to the name of democracy. Lit
tie of this could have been written con-
corning Mr.. Harding if he had given
himself up to spectacular Efforts
Preston Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
Pure Air Will Fix EN-.

Pure Air Will Fix EN-.
Don't make human medicine chest
out of yourselves these days. The best
way to doublecross germs is to take
them out for a two-mile walk.-Bau-
dette Region.
{. * NJ
The Best Advertising Medium.
It is being more and more realized
that the best advertising medium is
the little old country weekly. Its
coming is looked for like the letter
from home, then it is read and reread,
from the title page to the last line
news, ads, locals, death notices, wed
dings and everything else. It is laid
down and picked up again and again
as it sticks around the whole week I'M
til the next issue comes. For real re-
suits it has got the big city daily,
magazines, and circulars upon which
so many misguided merchants have
gone "batty" skinned forty ways in
the average town and country home.
-Faribault Pilot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20

1t would appear from Washington
dispatches that the agricultural bloc
is in favor of abolishing the navy. But
how could the old boys Of the bloc go
on junkets to Bermuda to investigate
the onion crop or to the Philippines to
ascertain the possibilities of growing
rutabagas there were the navy put
out of commission without mourning
enormous personal expense?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
ENFORCING SPEED LAWS.

A vigorous campaign is being con-
Quoted in Minneapolis against the
motorists who disregard the speed
regulations and the traffic rules. Of
course some of the motorists who are
dragged into court protest against the
fearful injustice. G. A. Will, attorney
for the Minneapolis Automobile club,
is of the opinion that the authorities
are becoming most provincial in re-
gard to enforcing the speed laws. He
states that the impression has been
created that it is the honorable and
right thing to drive so slowly that one
gets nowhere.
Of course the pedestrian is some
times entirely responsible for the ac-
cident. After watching people saunter
carelessly across the street perusing
the evening paper or after having
seen some of these human jumping
jacks going first to the right and then
to the left, the sympathies of the OBJ
server are generally with the driver.
However it would seem that it is only
rarely that motorist is dragged into
court for an unavoidable accident.
The drivers who should be prosecut-
ed are these self important individuals
who insist on travelling at the rate
of 80 or 40 miles an hour on the
streets of our cities utterly disregard
ing the rights and safety of all others
who have occasion to be abroad How
about the little children who in their
play forget about the speeding cars
and dodge out into the street from
behind some tree or automobile parked
nearby? Of what value is the few
minutes the motorist is saving by his
reckless driving in comparison with
the life and happiness OF the child?
No, it may be provincial to take
measures to protect the pedestrians
who traverse the streets and the chill
dren who congregate there because
they have no other playground, but
most of us will not find such provin-
cialism exceedingly irksome.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20

There is a story af1oat that Boies
Penrose made millions out of politics.
But the fact is that the senator's es-
tate was valued at only S744,419 when
he died. Penrose sacrificed riches for
craftsmanship and it is better thus.
He had every opportunity to become
multimillionaire, but he did not seek
wealth-to serve the people of his
country was the greatest of his am
billions, and he performed his duty
we'll
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
Davis Should Be Retired.

The people of the third congression-
al district have the opportunity to be
represented in congress by a young
man of good ability and who will be
worker for the best interest of the
people, Ruben G. Thoreen of Stillwa-
ter. Congressman Davis failed of in
dorsement by the republican conven-
ton and, while he says he will file
despite that rebuke, he should meet re-
tirement. He has not been a worker
and by his Indifference lost out as the
head of an important committee. He
has no influence in congress despite
his long service and the third district
is entitled to a man who can serve
with efficiency.-St. Cloud Journal
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
Third Party Peters Out.

The third party movement which
started SO auspiciously in Nebraska
about six or seven weeks ago, has
suddenly collapsed. A month ago the
movement was causing some uneasi
ness in the ranks of both republicans
and democrats, but there is no more
uneasiness in either party. Only
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20

According to a Madison press dis
patch the Wisconsin state agricultural
experiment farm has tested COWS on a
ration Of hydrolized sawdust and
finds that the animals thrive thereon.
The experimenters perhaps obtained
their cue from the manufacturers of
breakfast foods.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20

month or little more ago the third
party was being discussed in the news
papers all over the state. Today the
movement is almost forgotten. A
few cents rise in the price of corn,
wheat, cattle and hogs is given the
larger amount Of credit for killing the
new party. Lack of competent leader
ship in touch and sympathy with the
rank and file was contributing cause
of the collapse.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20

Gamblers are not nearly as plenti-
full in this country as they used to be-
says a New York paper. This is
doubtless true, but gunner are much
more numerous. Of the two evils we
prefer the lesser. Give us the gambler
in preference to the gunman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20

We gather from a London daily
that the Duke of York, brother of the
Prince of Wales, is betrothed to his
cousin, Lady Cavendish. Family in
termarriage seems to be a fad with
European royalty, and that is doubt
less the reason why there are so many
nuts, or sapheads, strutting around in
the palaces over there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20

1t is suggested by contemporary
that at least part of the bonus money
be raised by taxing divorce DEGREES.
We would respectfully add that grass
widows who draw big alimonies also
be taxed for the same purpose.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20

/ It must be admitted that nothing in
the line of decorations-not even the
flowers from mothers last years Eas-
ter hat-will make heap Of ashes in
the alley attractive to the eye. Spring
is here. Clean up!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20

So the jury in the third trial of
Fatty" Arbuckle on the manslaugh-
ter charge growing out of the death
of Miss Virginia Rape found the de-
PENDANT not guilty. Some juries are,
to say the least, peculiar.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20

What will enrage bobbed-hair girl
more than anything else is to meet an
acquaintance wearing the tresses she
left with the barber. metamorphosed
into marcelle wave.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20

With Judge Lands supervising base
ball and Will Hays regulating the
movies, is it not possible that the
country will go to the demnition bow
vows?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20

An order has been issued at Har-
ward that undergraduates must read
the bible. How the stories will startle
them!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20

The Halo and the Hat.
/ No woman is so angelic as to pre-
fer halo to hat.-London Opinion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

For a few days it looked like
Christian Kent Nelson, the poor but
contented school teacher, who dis.
covered the process for making
Eskimo Pie, would sit back and
watch his vast daily income drop
off to practically nothing. Yes, it
did look that way, but the old
theory of supply and demand has
brought about the change that will
make Nelson's face brighten up like
a Greek church. Here's the way it
all happened:
When the celebrated, pie first
came out, the demand was so great
that the problem of stability did
not have, to be faced by the manu-.
facturers. This constant demand
continued In Fairmont until a few
days ago, when the Imperial Ice
Cream Co. found that the sale OF
the commodity had lessened to
such an extent that it would be
necessary to discontinue the pro-
duction until the people again got
the craving for the delicious choco-
late covered ice cream. Certainly,
they got it. It's just like every
thing else-you just can't do with
out that which you are accustom
ed to, having. Today the Imperial
is back on the job putting out the
delicious pies.
The great question is, How long
will it last this time 2" It may
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

|SKjsrrn Porgi Asnrlor' fsIozart1,
EssJuanesses tHeaton3 Sin Gin
EGinny Shore and ell Her At
EeTwiiig hfr. De1Iiga program
has no yet been announced.
Saturday night performance of
the chautauqua drew a large at
ftendaneeso of the city's younger folk.
The Juvenile play was a, big num-
Der and was heartily app1auded by
the many youngsters in the audi
@ence.
/: Senator Howard Sutherland de-
.livered short address, reviewing
his work in Congress and telling
Of the tremendous tasks facing the
national lawmakers He told also
OF his personal connection with the
railroads., saying that he knew
much of the practical side OF the
railway business.
On account of illness, NJ. NJ.
Nicely, who was also to have spok-
en- Saturday night, was unable to
be present City Attorney Albert
y. Kern explained the circum-
stances and expressed Mr.. Neelys
regret at being unable to attend.
Mr.. Sutherland was introduced by
Harry Shaw.
Tickets for the Tuesday night
performanceSare now on sale at the
Harry P. Neptune Book Store.
There will be no program at the
Chautauqua tonight.
y q d. r T. " T "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
WOMEN VOTE FOR FIRST
TIME. IN. STATE PRIMARY

PORTLAND, Me-, June 49,
United States Senator Frederick
Hale sought denomination by the
Republicans at the Maine state pri-
mary today. Opposed to him Were
former u Congressman Frank e.
Guernsey and former State Sena-
tor Howard Davies.
Senator Hale's campaign, was con
fined to brief statements to the af-
sect that he was content to stand
on the record of his first term. Mr..
Guernsey has emphasized the
geogra phical issue. He has pointed
out that Senator Hale and Fernald
both live in the western part OF the
state and has contended that the
eastern part ought to have a sena-
tor. Mr.. Davies is known as the Ia
Dor union candidate
a Governor Percival P. Baxter, Re
publican, was a cand, date. for re-
nomination and was opposed by
John P. Deering and Leon F. His-
gins
Women voted for the first time
in state primary and for the first
time there were women candidates
for various offices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
|HUTR|E.NGH|:|.E|:.'I|g''|
CONTROL VI. / i | | A
sun Attempting TO Rally De-
feated Forces to Recap
ture Canton.

3PEKING, June 10 BY The
Associated Press 1.-The grasp of
Swu. Pet-Fu on the disturbed sitH-
alton; in China apparently was
stronger today than at any time
since his defeat of Chang Tso-Lin
at the gates OF Peking.
DR.. Sun Yat-Sen, principal OPP
ponent of the Picking government
in whose behalf WI has been
exercising his admitted military
genius. has fed from Canton,
where the Southern Chinese gov
eminent he headed Is overthrown
and Chen Chiung-Min, who is
favorable to WI. is in control.
In the north, leaders of Wu's
army on the Southern Manchurian
front and the head of the forces of
Chang Tso-Lin in that region have
concluded definite arm!st4ce ::S-
{ G ,rding to advices from Chin
Wang Tao and already Chang,s
Fengtien troops are Withdrawing
toward Mukden. The armistice,
ac.or lii 8 tt al available intorlna-
ton here, resulted from a-meetins
of tbs. ;wo commanders aboard a
British vessel at Ching Wang Tao
last Friday.
But if fighting is over, or ap-
parently over in the north, WI
still faces a determined enemy in
the south. WI believes that Sun
holds himself divinely appointed
to lreunite China and this belief
finds support in the fact that sun
still is determined to fight.
Sun is waiting for the remnants
of his defeated armies to rally so
that he may attempt the recapture
of Canton There has been battle
at Kianfu, and there have been
clashes elsewhere in that province,
which Sun has been anxious to
conquer to supply himself with a
means of access to the valley OF
the Yang-Tsee. Wu's 4 2,O0O
troops at Nanchang apparently are
standing fast before Sans forces.
and Chen-Chiang-Min at Canton
is showing no disposition to &C
cede to Suns repres -ltatlons OF a
conference between them.
Chen, formerly one OF sun 5
chief military leaders, recently. ad-
hered to the proposal of WI that
the old China parliament be con-
yoked to supply the country with
a constitutional government
students of Chinese affairs are
speculating on what, if any, lnfiu-
ence Dr. WI Ting Fan may pc
exerting, who has a personal fol-
lowing. which probably is larger.
that that of any other Chinese
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
Local BOY DIES
At II RLONG Fight |: 1
Funeral of Porter FaWcett to
Be Held Here Tomorrow
Afternoon.

After a long struggle with the
effects Of being wounded and
gassed while in overseas service
during the World War. Porter l..
9Fawcett. the second young man
to be drafted from Fairmont,
gave up the fight and died at the
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
.U1yss IS f. Fawcett on Pcnnsyl-
fyania avenue, last evening.
He belonged TO the Third Divi-.
sion, Seventh Infantry. q. s. A..
and saw several months of active
service. The young man returned
to his home here and since that
time had been able to leave his
home but few times. For months
he had been rapidly declining. Be-
sides his parents, he is survived by.
one sister, Miss Edna Russell, who
resides at Detroit, Mich.
A military funeral will be ac-
corded him. The service will be
held at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow af-
ternoon from the family residence.
and burial will be made in the
Jones Cemetery at GAINESVILLE.
The American Legion posts wilt
turn out in a body for the funeral
and full military honors Will be
accorded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
HUGHES At TACKS
BLATANT CRITICS
Secretary of State Pleads for
Civic Responsibility in
Foreign Affairs

ANN ARBOR Mich. June ia
plea for new sense of civic
responsibility in matters of inter-
national concern in the United
States as the most certain basis of
promoting peace in the world"
was made today by Secretary
HUI ghes at the commencement ex-
ercises of the University of Michi-
gan. Sound public opinion he
said, lis most necessary to sup
port the nations peaceful diplo-
matte aims.
1T must frown upon the con-
slant efforts to create suspicion,
distrust, and hatred" he continu-
ed. There. can be no assurance
of peace and few Of the necessary
and just settlements which make
for peace in a world of hate.
.tIt should be recognized that
what is more necessary than for
mulas is new sense of civic res
possibility in matters of interna-
tional concern The chief enemies
of peace are those who constantly
indulge in the abuse of foreign
peoples and their governments.
who asperse their motives and
visit them with ridicule and in
suits.
"Inter-communica is SO easy
that domestic discussions of for
eign affairs are not confined in the
three mile limit but are impub-
lished abroad as indicative not of
the sentiment of particular indi-
vid uals. but as indicating senti-
ments of our people. It is in this
way that the peoples become sep
arated by mutual distrust.
tz3 s.,The principal difficulty at this
time in our conduct of foreign
affairs is not with methods or or
ganization or aims, but with the
untruthful, prejudiced and inflam-
matory discussions in which some
of our citizens and certain por-
tons of the press permit them
selves to indulge.
eff there is to be less reticence
in diplomacy t'-ere must be if not
a greater reticence7 at least a Keen
er sense of responsibility in the
discussion of international ques-
tons. Open diplomacy and blat-
ant and injudicious utterances
will not go well together
Mr.. Hughes chose for his sub
ject the title: "Some Observations
on the Conduct of Our Foreign
Relations" In opening he said
that with the development of the
international conference method
Of seeking solution CT information
al problems, a more direct and
fexible,'' system ha replaced
'.the old diplomacy and that was
responsive to domestic senti-
ment.
He dwelt on the difficulty of de-
.veloping true public opinion" on
matters of foreign policy aside
from certain readily recognized
viewpoints approved by genera
tons of statesmen and which only
revolution of opinion can
change. 5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
lINESNILLE:

esterday's Church Services
Owing Ito the great increase in
Z the Senrollment of the Sunday
sch DOL. tbs now necessary to hold
gthe service in the school building.
The necessity Of an addition to the
Schurchs becomes more evident with
each session of the Sunday school,
AT a mountaineering of the True
Blue class ofsthe school, plans for
raising fund $toFassist the enter
prise Were8dfscussed but no def
nites pIankwa adopted. The Sunday
school was in session yesterday at
ID .ms The Junior League held a
good meetings at the church at. 8
III M, as did salso the Senior Ep-
worth LeagueE at Up. m. Following
she leagueEservices came the mem
4orial sermon to- the Odd Fellows.
The church was filled to overflow
Ing at thisfs ervice. The memorial
FL Thomas special mus c
for the occasion was furnished by
the choir. Many members from
Etafrmonts and other nearby points
attended the service.
Baseball
The BelIyiewsJu niors team came
Hown@o on Ia Friday afternoon and
played gRiVesrille5 No. 2. The visit
ing boys put up a good fight but
lost the game to the locals. the re-
suit being "a score OF 10-5. A re-
turn game between the same teams
VIII be played some time next
week at BelIview.
Knights of 8Pythias
eAIthoughg there has been some lit
he della IN the plans for the pro
posed Of Hall, it is hoped to
have re- plans ready to submit at
the meeting of tomorrow evening.
Infect Watkins has this work IN
hand and the plans are approx
ed Isl hoped to break ground for
he hui ding at an early date.
Bible Classes
The Third Ward Bible Glass will
this evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Morgan in the
L Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
PLAN BIG PROGRAM
FOR TUESDAY NIGHT
Miss Holland Fitch, Mrs. Jean
nette FaIconer and Frank
Deiigatti to Appear.

Three premier entertainers--Mis
Holland Fitch, dancer, Mrs. Jean
netfe Falconer, singer, and FRANK
Deligatti, violinist-wil1 appear to.
morrow evening at the old Norma
School grounds under the auspices
of the Railroad Folks Chautauqua
and Jubilee.
Miss Fitch Is 14-year-old, toe
dancer, a pupil of the famous Hes
ter BaiIy of Indianapolis. Miss
Fitch has appeared in number OF
the leading theaters throughout the
country and wherever she has
danced newspapers and public have
paid tribute to her skill and beau
-ty.
Mrs. Falconer is well known to
all F'airmont persons She will
sing a group of classical and popu-
lar numbers.
Mr.. Delligatti is a member OF the
country's greatest musical groups,
the Philadelphia Symphony Orches
ira. He has been wonderfully sue
cessful, both in concert and solo
work.
Miss Fitch will present a Spanish
dance and "The Vanity Dance" as
well as two or more toe-dances.
Mrs. Fa1coner will sing The Last
Rose of Summer BLUE Bells of
Scotland, Coming Through the
Rye Last Night" tHalfjan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
.FAIRVIEW PROGRAM
MADE PUBLIC TODAY

FAIRVIEW, June 19.-The pro-
grams for the Radcliffe Chautau-
qua which Is scheduled for Fair
view Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day have been announced. Many
famous artists will appear on the
programs which would indicate
that the lectures this year would
be the best that has ever been
given here While the regular pro-
gram will begin Thursday after
noon, local committeeman have
planned an extensive and elabor-
ate parade for Wednesday after
noon, leaving Fairview at IL
O'Clock and returning late at night.
The march will take in all the
surrounding towns.
Thursday afternoon the Eugene
Page trio, headed by Eugene Page
for several years recognized as the
foremost mandolinist and banjo. st
of this country, viii appear in a
musical program J. Terry Will
give his lecture, Making the
Dream Come True in the after
noon and in the evening will de-
liver lecture on the subject, The
Spirit of dumb a.. Friday and
Saturday, the Pietsch's Swiss Yod-
lers and the Hendrys will furnish
the musical program while the
chautaq qua director will deliver the
two lectures, The Storm and
The Spirit OF the Patriot"
The program has been announc-
ed as follows:
Thursday Afternoon
The Eugene Page trio-Enter-
5tainment.
Lecture, Making the Dream
Come True"-J. w. Terry.
Stories for young and old-Jun-
ior worker.
Thursday Evening
Lecture: THE Spirit of Column
bal. w. Terry.
Entertainment Eugene Page
Friday Afternoon
Concert-Pietsch's SWISS Alpine
Lecture, "The Storm chau-
tauqua director.
Friday Evening
Lecture, THE Spirit of the Pat
observation-disclosures director.
Pietsch.s Swiss Alpine Yodlers
Saturday Afternoon
Enterta :nment-The Hendreys.
Lecture, "The Satisfaction of
Life"-A. NJ. Hyde.
Saturday Evening
Lecture, 1.-THE Spirit of the Pion-
eer"-A. NJ. Hyde.
Entertainment-The Hendreys.
lsa