davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Second st. and Walnut Ave

W. t10rn0n. n1tnSEfAR
"GoS;s werd st Vereat M
.sEitntion IN saivat; tTu !, .,, au san-
snbiect ~ ans assnna,,. MtsA oe tae
To he deIivsrsd , .ona,ns,:.. seEt!on
at the can+rs1 swso w eVen.ns
1o:4S M san 1N az su w, !, % tn e
Nav Word ~ ss t ao po, WI 9e q
morn,ns ssr " %se S.,,I rS ~ me
Sttins S So re, ha,h LILY t Mai " esneeialiy
T ,I. ~ u ~. ta as,, neM ana osu
he a ~ t,,ra a apt.s s9ns sstF1ce WA
nihIe schoo ~ s sag hi 9 ~. service.
for. III hs sstoot, WIZ ..n 9 me class
. .4r ~, peslns atia:S0 q. m. Chris
, nSn EnueaspE eonuletea ~ the
yVuAs Pe0pte oeslps at g;3V u, m.
.,,s- ....-,.---
rihsi msLaDpisI EPISCOPAL
go. 0HuhQH
CORNER baEment Ave. and Fourth
c,.,I . sGset
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs, John D. ClarkSand
Mrs. Harry B. Clark and the lat
tiers son Harry B. Clark, Jr., are
leaving tonight for st. Peters
burg, Fla, where they will spend
Several weeks. They will also visit
Mama and other West coast cit
les.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
FIRST NJ p. CHURCH

" lawson, pastor
Sunday school $3.50 a. m. W.
K. saaffer. supt. 1O:45 a. m. Ser.
mon theme 1.-THE Christians
Hope" .
600 p. m, Junior Endeayor.
$3.50 p. m. Senior Endeayor.
1880 public worship, sermon
subject END Of the Age".
meeting.
1880 Tuesday eve. "Christ,s
Loyal Workers Circle" meets at
the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
NioFgantown Ave.
Brooks Morgan. pastor

9Fooks Morgan, pastor
10 q. m, Sunday school, W. s.
Brown, supt.
II 2. n. Morning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor, :.
?, N, sppg and prayer service.
1880 p. m, evening worship.
Public preaching. Come and wor-
ship With us.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
Birthday Dinner

IA surprise dinner party was
given Mrs, Rachel Wright, at the
homo of her daughter in Millers.
vile, In honor Of her fifty sixth
birthday. Dinner was served at
noon.
THOSE present were Mrs. Char.
hes schuck. Watson; Mrs. John
Mathena and children, Glenn and
Thelma; Mrs. Nose Schuck, and
children, Getha, Roy and Opal
Slilarsyille; Mrs. A. B. Shackle,
ford, Mrs. Ray Shackleford, and
daughter; Mrs, Howard Stout;
MISS lena. Stout, Mrs. Everett
Seok, MillersVille; Mrs. @. Elmer
ling John Emerllng, Mrs. John
Selagheri and the Misses Elledlns
and HELEN Sclagher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
Isfhes sntton w mad ptaaI

Tsrnest Sutton wag mad pteaiy
dtnt 81 the Fairnont Country Glib
~ injecting ot the governors of
4tltat organization hold last even
ing for the purpose Of naming q.
hrers for TIE ensuing year. ed
watd 3. Holbert was made vtce
president ana John H. Rock was
reelected OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A
meeting viii be held next Friday
evening at the Fairmout at which
time standing committees VIII be
named. Two additional commit
tees VIII be named, one for the
purpose Of reflnancing the clnb BY
allowing the members to take 80
many shares Of the capital stock
OF the Westchester Real Esta' o
company, which company owns the
property and the other viii con.
slider the matter Of trap shoot. ng
which was one Of the pastitnes Of
the club in the earlier days OF its
history. The meeting held last
night followed a dinner served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
DIAMOND STREET METHODIST,
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Cor. Diamond & Niarket st.s

]. @. Buckley, pastor
Sunday school $3.50 a. m. Guy
McDougal, supt.
Holy Communion 10:45 q. M
Junior Epworth league, $3.50 p
Public worship sermon 1880 p.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
Going South

II. Hartley. Mr.. and Mrs, z.
Hartley, Miss Mary Hartley,
Greer and Bobbie Watson are leav-
Ing tomorrow for points in Florida
where they will spend several
weeks. Their trip will include q
motor trip to various cities and
towns In the south and also a fish
ing trip. They will visit Long
Key; Mani, Palm Beach and jack
spnyilles
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
HIGHLAND ,t AyE ~ Y. 3: CHURCH u

Sunday school at b 80 d. M, 4. q.
Hupp, saperinte end emf. Public wor.
sliib and Sermon 1t 10 .2ll. q. nl. and
1880 b. M Epwortii Z baste at 6:45
p. M a Welcome % M. VI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

Hshers can now flash d signal
10 wgAhng patrons without return.
isE % the rear Of the theatre, They
stand IN the aislu opposite the va.
cancy Fash OF red light means
q slftgtr seat a white by two or
more seats together. This is the
invention OF Wlltrcd L. Guerih Of
NeHs Orleans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
WILLIAMS MEMORIAL NJ. r.,
Ii CHURCH, South
z, 4. Brown, pastor

Corner Fairmont Ave. and Second
tifF Street,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

"A baby daughter was born to
Pr. and Mrs. T.. D. Norris Of
Loop Park this morning at Cook
hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
Returned from ceaet

DR.. ana Mrs. n. g. soetzer
have returned from Atlantic City
where they had been for several
days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
Presided at Meeting

Mrs. Joseph Roster, first vice
president OF the Woman's club
presided over the session OF the
sGliib held yesterday at tho Masonic
Temple in the absence of Mrs II.
Yogb president OF the club. A
large number q tho club members
were out for The meeting. Tho
feature 81. the afternoon was an
address by DR.. Preston Bradley OF
ehicago who smoke on the subject
The United States. Of Tomorrow".
a splendid musicSprogram was
srandered which consisted OF bril-
fiiapt piano duo sklllfully rendered
by Miss Eleanor Blanche Barnes
and Mrs. Glenn A. Kelster. They
played brilliant Waiver by Josef
LOW on 491 No. /. Mrs. Bruce
Bailey sang beautifully two selec.
tIons accompanied by Miss Kath-
tsftne Moore. They were Twilight
BpFeamsr and BalladeI both by
Gabriel Slbella.
New members were received IN
10 the club as follows:
Mrs. George L. Hamilton, and
MRS. Maude Hull, Miss Gail Ham.
Eitop and Mrs. Iva Polling. Other
thames recently added to the mem
pbsrship roll are: Mrs. w. A..
Small, Mrs. Fred Lynn, Mrs. w.
Weigel and Mrs. Frank Nor
Gan.
The hastesses were Mesdemes
i ~ e.. Stoetzer and j. g. Welton.
"A large basket OF spring flowers
added 10 the attractiveness Of the
ASSEMBLY room yesterday. the flow.
ers having been donated by Mrs.
Hauge Of the Haugc Flower and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-18

Mrs. John Kufner and daughters,
Miss Anna Hardwick and Josephine Wis
tied with Miss Floyd Chainey at Flor
ence Sunday.
w. z. Mountain, County Clerk, and
E. O. Woodbury., Register of deeds.
were over from Crandon last Friday
and Saturday.
Matt Roehm accompanied by Thomas
Sensiba and Harold Pichotta motored
to Shawano and back Monday and Tues
day in the Boehm car.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Eruser and Len
Mathew who have been visiting at the
L. P. Kommers home returned to Wis
consin Rapids yesterday.
S. D. Switzer and family and the
Misses Hildegard Aderholdt and Edith
Richards returned Tuesday from
camping trip at Waupaca.
Piece makers wanted for work at
Tipler for Tipler- -Grossmad Lumber Co.
Board SIS week. Camp 2 on Pine Riv-
er 5 miles from Tipler. q.
A. r. johnson of Blackwell was "a
business caller in town Monday. Mr..
Johnson is moving onto farm he pur-
chased some time ago near Breed.
DIR. Tenley and daughters. Miss Vir-
ginia and Mary-Louise and the Misses
Ursula and Mamie Kimla motored to
Rat Lake for supper Sunday evening.
Mrs August Pireaux and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arther Pireaux and son, Lloyd,
of Green Bay, are guests at the home
of their son and brother, Walter Pr
eaux.
Mr. Richards and Chas. SwitZer and
Masters Lilborn Tenlsy and Ralph
Morris left yesterday morning for
Whitefish Lake on two weeks camp
ing trip.
Mr.. Mallow and SONS, Jack and Lewis
and daughters, Elizabeth and Crystal
and Mrs. Roy Lenthall returned Satur-
day from De Pere where they had been
to see Mrs. Mallow.
A fine crowd attended the dance from
here Friday evening rs we'll as from
Crandon, Laona and Blackwell. The
music was exceptionally we'll rendered
and at midnight light lunch was SER
we'd.
M. L. Henes, Glenn Lefave and J. E.
Himley motored to Amigo Sunday and
attended the ball game between Amigo
and Monawa. The game was a real in
teresting one and ended 5 and in favor
of Amigo.
Mr.. and Mrs Dickinson motored to
Argonne last week Wednesday to meet
Miss Anna Carlson who came from
Butternut where she had visited few
days on her way home from Stevens
Point Normal where she attended sum-
mer school.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-18
MY TEMPER
A. ISABELLE GIBBONS


Sometimes when I get awful mad
think I'll write and say.
This is the durndest place know,
never have my way.
For just when things are goin' smooth
An life's one gay bright song,
Someone says somethin' mean to me
An sets the whole day wrong
An then I tear around and howl
An VOW that will show
Some people just where they get off,
An they'll not think me slow.
An pretty soon I'm lost in work,
Life's made me for this thing;
An by an by that awful cut
Has lost some of it's sting.
An then when go home at night
An eat an rest bit,
The things that was goin' to say
Have all marched out an quit.
An somsthin' whispers in my ear,
"You weren't hurt, you silly,
''Twas only your tired other self"
Then folks don't seem so pilly.
An when my temper smooths itfelf
I'm glad that kept still,
For after all the world won't miss
My literary thrill.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-18
A. r. Anklam New Superinten-
dent of Schools

Mrs. w. S. Rawlinsen has resigned
her position as county superintendent
of schools of Forest County and state
superintendent Callahan has appointed
A. B. Anklam of Argonne to fill the
vacancy.
Mr.. Anklam is graduate of the Un-
iversity Of Wisconsin, Oshkosh Normal
and the University of Chicago. He has
taught shhool the past fifteen years and
has resided at Argonne the past ten
years.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-18
Wisconsin has 333,754 Autos

At the end of thN year 1922 there
will be one automobile 70 approximate
ly every six persons in Wisconsin.
On June 90 there had been licensed
BY Secretary of State Elmer s. Hall.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-18
FOR SALE

8 Horsepower international Gas En-
gine, good as new, will sell reasonable.
Inquire of Geo. Huntly, Breed, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

| Harold Martin of Carter was in towl
Tuesday.
Walter Lemke motored to Underhil
last Sunday.
Hector Marsh of Mountain was il
town Saturday.
Fay Marsh of Crandon was a Wabent
visitor Sunday.
Josephine S;monson is visiting he,
father at Laona.
Miss Verena Nellis arrived home from
Milwaukee Saturday.
VIM. Rogge of Oconto Falls was 9
caller in town Tuesday.
T. A. Richardson of Tipler was a call
er in town last Friday.
Mrs. Otto Neuman passed the week.
end with relatives here.
Miss Grace Brooks returned from 9
visit at LaOna Tuesday.
Albert ellis of Oconty Falls was in
town on business Monday.
Many people are now motoring te
Mountain for black berries.
Henry Zielke and family of Tipler
were in the village Friday
The Board of Review met Tuesday
and adjourned to Aug. 23rd.
VIM. Hartman purchased New
Maxwell touring car Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brady of Gran
don were Wabeno visitors Monday.
Miss Amelia Marsh of Mountain is
here visiting her brother, Jack Marsh.
G Wolski is having cement walk
built in front of his residence property.
Mrs. Sensiba returned Saturday from
few days visit at Chicago and Greer
Bay.
Frank shamrock and family returned
last Friday from visit at Powers,
Mich.
Mrs. John Dickinson of Santa Rosa,
Calf. is guest at the M. j. Dickinson
home.
Various Gibson Instruments can be
seen at Mrs. Roy 81. Len.hall's resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson of Wisconsin
Rapids are visiting their daughter, Mrs
Robt. Morris.
Miss Anna Hardwick has gone te
Houghton, Mich, for few weeks Wis
it with friends
Miss Laura Baumgartner is home
from New London on a weeks visit al
the parental home.
W. E. Switzer returned Tuesday from
his trip to Yellowstone Park and Other
places in the west.
Will Huettl left last week to join his
family at Cloquet, Minn. where they
will make their home.
Co. c. 1st. Infantry, W. N. g. return
ed Monday evening from two weeks
stay at Camp Douglas.
John Enders and family left Tuesda!
morning in their ear on weeks visi
in Washington County.
Mrs. Neisuis and son, Frank, Mrs
Nellis and Mrs. Hebert drove to Rob
insville, Wis, last Sunday.
julius Cent? returned Saturday from
Green Bay where he attended the Wis
consin Bankers Convention.
| A special car carrying strikebreaker
passed through here Tuesday yepairin
engines on their way south.
Mrs. Chas. Pleshek of Shawano arriv
ed Saturday on visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hinzman.
Miss Linda Bsrgner returned to he
home st Underhill Sunday following
weeks visit here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips and sons, Eth
erel and Russell and Mrs. Mary Hass
motored to Wausaukee Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Christensen of Osh
kosh and Alma Hanson of Surfing ar
visitors ut the o. Anderson home.
Harry Knutson and son, who hav
been guests at the Ralph Knutso
home, returned to Chicago Tuesday.
Richard Connor of Laona and A. M
Andrews of Marinette attended tn
Board of Review meeting here Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ssigfred Beck Of Mac
ison are visiting al the Beck home her
and at the Geo. Marsh home at NouI
tain.
Sister Edesta came home from 81
tJoanph,s Ronu.nt at Ailvauknn and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-18

E.A. Plath, Chiropractor, Reese bldg.
Wabene. Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-18

a33. .754 passenger cars and "A, 214 trucks.
At the end Of the year it is estimated
the total number of motor vehicles lie
ensed will have mounted to 393'000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Cream puffs and chocolate cellars
Cbeckerline
Fresh Jelly rolls and layer cakes
everyday Checkerline.
Born, January II, daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sherman Of Harwood
hill.
The regular meeting Of the Stark
Lodge Of Odd Fellows will be he'd
Wednesday night.
John Campbell and S. B. Hawks
have returned from a short fishing trip
10 Lake Somerset.
Henry Gagnen Of Cheshire. Mass
spent the weekend at his father
home In Bennington
Coming Hurricane Hutch" feat
turing Charles Hutchison, the thrill
minute king, HaIte theatre
The temperature early this morning
varied considerably according 70 local
ty, Some localities reported nearly
20 below zero Other higher and more
protected spots showed temperatures
of 10 below. 1t was without doubt
the coolest morning Of the winter, al
though many complained more of the
cold yesterday morning, and the cold
was fully as penetrating because Of q
sharp cutting wind.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24

Albans. Highgate, Franklin, West
Berkshire. North Troy. Newport, Der
By Line. Island Pond. Beecher Falls,
Canaan and Burlington the lake port
OF entry.
No regular patrol Of the frontier Is
done by this small number Of customs
officers n this we're feasible II would
require an army Of customs men and a
mint OF money. Patrollng Is done
largely on Information Of suspected
ca es or from information secured
from Amer cans or Canadians who are
anxious TO see the 18th amendment en-
forced.
Eight lnes OF railroads euter the
United States from Canada in Gus.
toms district No 2 Freight and OK
press assignments on these lines gave
up a treasure OF $4,000 bottles Of
liquor during the year 1921.
After al is said and done, the most
important aud vital fact, especially
from the standpoint Of the customs
official. IL that he receives no added
compensation. No provision has yet
been made to pay the customs officer
for bis part IN the attempted enforce
meut Of the Yostend act He does this
added task without complaint he con.
slders only his duty to his employer,
Uncle Sam
In connection with the above, the
following abstracts taken from a cir
cular Tho Crime of Rum Running on
the Vermont Border" Issued by the
Vermont Anti Sa Don League VIII be
Of interest
On the Vermont side Of Lake
Champlain the nearest customs Off.
cial 81 at IIighCato and the next one at
Swanton. Highgate Is about five miles
from the Canadian border aud Swan
ton ia 10 or IL Automobiles from
the United states. VINO cross into
Canada, are supposed 70 report on
their outgo ng and return trips, II
they take care not TO como too close
90 the customs Office either at st
Armand or Phillipsburg on the Cana
dan side there Is no obligation 70
report TO the United States customs
Official. who would not know whether
the tourist had crossed the border
From all that can be seen, uh'
customs officials are the ouly persons
whiskey runner has to fear alonf
the Quebec border Montreal citizens
who made the trip into the States
either over the King Edward h Oh
way and through Rouses Point int
New York Via ST, Johns, Phillips
burg and so into Vermont, or over
the longest route Of the Quebec boule
wards and the Leyis-Jackman highway
into Maine. have been amazed at The
evident lack OF inspection. one cross
es into the states without even know
ing IL, unless he knows where the
border line IS or has the small con
crete posts that mark tho boundar!
pointed out TO him.
II all probability the paragraphs oil
behalf otqthe customs officials is am
PIE explanation Of the evident lacl
OF inspection"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
Rheuma Conquers
Rheumatism

People who have been rheumatic
sufferers Tor years-yes oven so
crippled that they vera unab ~
help themselves have been brought
ack to robust health through the
mighty power of Rheuma
Rheuma acts with speed. It often
brings in a lew days the relief YOU
have longed for 1t helps aniagonze
md drive from the systems tho pois.
)nS that cause agony and pam IN the
.onte and muscles.
1t is harmless, inexpensive remedy.
)ut gratifying and quickactiug. ami
the one discovery that has forced
rheumatism and sciatica to yield and
,isappear.
II tortured with rheumatism fauy
'orml get a bottle of Rheuma from
Y. L. GoJay today II il does not
i'd YOU Of oil rheumatic sut ering
iour money viii be returncd Adyer'
! .isoment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
VALUE or ATHLETICS
HARD TO DETERMINE
Wesleyan Head Says No College Pres.
ident Is in Po5ition to
Make a Decision.

Middletowu Ct. Jan. 2i-Accurat,
va uat!on Of intercollegiate athletes
to the colleges Of the United States
Is necessary 10 q calm. sane and
honest discussion of whether too
much or too little stress Is being laid
upon college athlete contests. no.
cordiug TO Or. Edgar Fauver. head Of
the Wesleyan university athletic dc.
partment and president N the Scot
ETY. OF PhysicaI Director In colleges
Sentiment In some quarters favor
the 'scrapping OF intercollegiate ath.
letics. either wholly or In part. while
others IN authority believe implicitly
in the value Of such contests" DR..
Fauycr pointed out In my opinion
no college president nor athletic di.
rector in the United States knows the
exact value Of intercollegiate athletics
10 his institution.
Certain directors % intercollegiate
athletics believe that something
should be done to reform the present
system If tits to harmonic with the
aims Of college training This can.
not be done until every college and
university IN the land actually know
what value 10 civ. to these sports"
Or. Fauyer believes that a thorough
study OF intercoleg ate athletics
should be- made by such an organiza
tlon as the Rockefeller or Carnegie
foundations Such an investigation.
he stated. would give us facts rath
sr than sentiment on which TO build
for the future
We hould know then whether the
varsity athlete develops essential
Qual'u ties Of success through partlci
patton IN inlercolleg ate sports
whether success 10 intercollegiate ath
letics is deciding factor IN college
enrolment and I'm the maintenance OF
that indehnabe something which ",
call college morale and alumni loyal
~. and whether many other thing,
good and bad, which are attributed e
iutercolcg ate athletics now are true
Should the decision OF this Jury
condemn intercollegiate athletics o
now conducted 10 Oblivion, let us FOL
WV llA AlAt Steps bl 0'IlttAl4 ltAkUHN
( call great intercollegiate confer
cnce and With the approval Of on
respective institutions agree to scral
our intcrcol' egIate athletic plants an.
devote our time personnel and ECU =
meut TO the training Of tho gror
mass Of students In int~amurad sport
and other athletic activities
Dean Franz W Nicholson Of Yves
leyan. who has been secretary Of th
National Collegiate Athletic assocla
tioa for several years. says that iron
1890 to 1900 Wesleyan graduated ar
pro1imately $50 men Of Phi Bet
Kappa rank 80 per cent Of whom ar
listed IN the 1921 Who's Who" i
the Same per'od of time thoro wer
l03 men graduated who had won LET
ters tn varsity football Fighter
were Phi Beta Kappa men. aud oul
9 OF tho 100 appeared In who's Who.
six of whom were Phi Beta Kapp
men