davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
WAHKON

day evening from Hjllman for visit
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. I. Bulen.
Miss Hilah Martin came from
Brainerd Sunday for weeks vacation
at her home here.
Mrs. Roy Munson of Isle is spend
ing the week with her mother, Mrs.
C. J. Mattson.
Mrs. Mary Mayo has arrived from
Middle River for a visit with rela-
tives.
E. A. Cooper, accompanied by his
father, was transacting business here,
returning to Minneapolis Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G.. Kibbey went to
Minneapolis Thursday to be present
at the graduating exercises of Hill
crest hospital Of which their niece,
Miss Florence Hodgdon, is graduate.
They returned Sunday afternoon.
The graduating exercises of the
Wahkon high school were held Friday
evening. The graduating class, num-
bering eight, is the largest which has
graduated from this school. C. L.
Finger of Minneapolis delivered the
graduating address. He spoke on
Measuring Education to a large and
appreciative audience.
Miss Jensen and Miss Rissel left
Monday morning, Miss Jensen return
ing to her home at St. James and
Miss Rissel to Minneapolis.
Miss Edna Bezanson went to Min
neapolis for short visit with rela-
tives and friends before summer
school begins.
Miss Evelyn Goetz came up from
Minneapolis to attend the graduation
exercises. Her sister, Marjory, was
a graduate.
Mrs. Geo. Fallbisineer of Minneap-
oils is visiting her mother, Mrs. P.
Guyer.
Pierre Parish returned to Foley af-
ter weeks vacation.
Miss Ruth Arlington returned to
her work after few days. vacation.
Mrs. E. Mcdonald has been confined
to her home for several days with
heart trouble.
VIM. Sanders is at work on his cot.
tage at Meshigun Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sloan and daugh.
ter motored to Midland Sunday.
Mrs. L. H. Britton and party oil
young people are spending the weel
on Britton's island.
Mrs. Magee of Onamia spent Sun
day with her son and his family here.
Children's day was appropriated!
observed in the churches by program:
and other exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Norman went Il
Winnebago Sunday for a two weeks
) vacation.
, Miss June Cobb arrived from Cleve
land, N. D., where she has been teach
ing the past year.
Miss Bulah Potts, who was com
!mercial teacher the past year at Idah,
Falls, Idaho, is spending her vacation
here.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brooks and SON.
of Minneapolis spent several day
with Mrs. Brooks mother, Mrs. Emm.
Hernel. On their return they ha,
an accident near Milaca when the ca
turned over. Fortunately no one wa
}seriously injured.
Mrs. P. E. Peterson and Norman
spent Sunday with Wahkon friends
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

Miss Katherine Morris Of Redtop
was in town on Sunday afternoon.
Herbert Palmer and Roy Gilbertson
autoed up from Rush City and spent
Saturday evening and Sunday here.
Evan Morris of Redtop is now en-
ployed at the saymill here.
Mrs. Lawrence Hughes was in town
the first of the week.
H. Sandstrom of Seattle is here vis-
iting at the home of his brother, Err
nest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Guptil and
Wendell of Elk River attended the
Social club meeting at the Nash
home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
Milaca last Monday afternoon.

Milaca last Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Bockoven and
son, Irwin, autoed up from Princeton
last Thursday ind spent the day visit
ing at the H. G. Schmidt home.
The legion dance which was given
at the hall on Saturday evening was
well attended.
August Haglund was down from
Opstead last Monday morning.
Mr.. Bauer and family of Cove spent
Sunday in our village.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

"Say, fellows, look at the
big chief! Says he can't
break quay till he fin
ishes his kelloggs Corn
Flakes! Guess he knows
good things, aw' right!''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hanson and Ethel
and Floyd Nash entertained the So
cial club last Wednesday evening. 1t
was planned to hold the annual pic
mic at Elk River on Wednesday even
ing, June ID, and Mrs. Walker, Mrs.
Pratt and Ethel Nash were appointed
on the program committee with Mr..
Pratt and Stella Schumacher on the
games committee. All members
should attend as this marks the clos
ing period for the club this year. A
good program was given consisting of
readings, recitations and singing. Va
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
Government Seeds.

Now doth the gay suburbanite
Slave with his spade and hoe,
And planteth seeds with great delight
That never start to grow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
LOCALS

DR.. Parsons of Elk River was in
town Monday.
Winton Peterson came down from
Ogilvie Monday.
Mrs. Wright has purchased new
Chevrolet coupe.
Rev. Clark was in Minneapolis the
last Of the week.
The Pickets MINISTRIES showed to
full house Saturday evening.
A. R. Berglund was in Minneapolis
Friday and Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berglund and Mar
garet autoed to Big Lake Monday
evening.
Rev. Shaunnessy Of St. Paul spoke
at the services in the M. E. church
Sunday evening.
Mrs. E. H. Foley and children Of
Elk River spent Sunday afternoon at
the Kettleson home.
The children in town are having a
fine time watching the animals with
the Atterbury circus.
The M. E. Aid will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. VIM. Thompson
on Friday, June Is. Everybody in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mode and children,
Walter and Violet, were guests at
the Stendahl home the last of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Guptil and
Wendell of Elk River attended the
Social club meeting at the Nash
home.
The H. F. Pratt and B. N. Nash
families autocd to St. Cloud Sunday
and called on the Herman family
who left here recently.
The church was filled Sunday morn
ing for the Children's day program
and each part was we'll rendered. Be.
sides the program prepared Rev
Shaunnessy and Miss Brown sang al
both the morning and evening sessions
Mrs. Berglund entertained 80 moth.
ers and 40 babies at the cradle roll
party Friday, the largest crowd eve1
attending. Various ways of enter.
tainment had been devised for the af.
ternoon. A light lunch was served
All cradle roll babies over years ole
were graduated on Children's day
Mrs. VIM. Mode of Minneapolis anc
Mrs. Woods of Princeton attended the
party.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

They returned to St. Paul the first of
the week.
Mrs. Earl McCuaig was down from
Redtop Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
THE THIRD PARTY.

He third party enthusiasts see their great
i chance coming in the election two years from
now Already advocates Of q third party move
ment are busy and the public will have to admit
that not Infrequently the early bird does get the
worm.
Two powerful influences are Mt work for third
party or for sufficient power to COMPEL the two
great political parties to incorporate into their
platforms, measures sought by these factions
Heads of the railroad brotherhoods are rejoicing
oyer the success and strength shown by their non
partisan program which included the Endorsement
of candidates In many states, and declare that 1924
will find them with combined strength that will
reach from the legislative committee in Washing
ton, to county organizations blanketlng the coun.
try" The leaders OF the brotherhoods state that
the presidential election of 1924 will find the
farmer, the working man, and the plain people
solEdly back of the men, or the political organl-
zatlon working for their interests, and declar-
eddy against Special legislation for special inter-
ests.'' Just how the brotherhood leaders reconcile
these two clauses is difficult to see II farming
interests and labor interests are not special inter-
ests," then what are special interests" needing
legislation?
The second faction boosting third party is tho
wet crowd. Next week in st. Louis the National
Association Against Prohibition meets and the pres
ldent Of the association has already declared unless
the Republican or the Democratic parties insert
wet plank, the entire wet influence will present
independent candidates for Congress.
Every student of politics is ready to admit that
the Democrats struck too quickly in their astonlsh-
ing recent victory. The public was In mood to
respond. A mood that Democratic leaders did not
appreciate until too late to back track.
The election was fairly crowded into the hands
10
against one that victory now, means defeat two
years from now. Anyway the complications will
suffice to keep Democratic leaders awake nights.
The third party in this its chance but it hus
the wrong kind of sponsorship now. The public
is seeking leadership but it will hardly DO content
with leadership for any kind of special inter-
ests" nor a leadership solely seeking chance 10
thrust rum curse upon nation that refuses It.
II third party is to successfully present itself
It will have real purpose In its head, and something
more than selashness in its inspiration
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
4 FRIDAY sl7lFIAl EVENING. NOVEMBER Il l922
s9AD SENTENCES AND STREEr WoRN

HE public will applaud the mayors resolution
TO not iharbor buns in the city jail this win
ter and feed and shelter them at tho expense Of
tne TAX payers. To get Jail sentence for nuu-
persot days in order to secure food and shelter is
q me way for lazy and worthless individuals TO
idlys pass the time, and many Of them work all
kinds schemes in order to put this kind of thing
aeross.
III be spread about that real job on the
streets awaits the bum who gets a fail sentence
The city will quickly get rid OF lot of loaters that
form q most undesirable element In FArmont
There ll-be plenty Of street work to do with the
city water mains in the kind of condition they are
az present and loafers will find 1t anything but
agreeable to swing a pick or shovel in the snow
and slush which is always feature of winter time
in this city.
Last winter the city tooR care of great num-
her Of men all during the winter months. There
were many nights when men were packed like
sardtnes in the available space in the city build
tngt and the problem of feeding and caring for
them6was a serious one. There was good reason
Tor this condition last winter as the unemploy-
npept problem of the entire country WAS not
solved and Fairmont reflected situation that pre-
vailed everywhere. Many men, deserving and
worthy were the unwilling recipients of the city's
chsFity-men who were trampng the streets i'm
HPAY1tn6E MoTh ol any kIHu NJ any pay. 1t was not
OF the city officials, nor of the citizens here
that such men should suffer for food or shelter
and the city building was thrown wide to take
2 care Of them. Many unworthy ones were fed and
sheltered with the worthy. as is always tho case III
such conditions, but it was no time to draw dis
functions
There Is great difference IN conditions now
however. Unemployment, that desperate problem
lettStor Republic administration TO solve, among
other most difficult and serious problems heEred
from Democratic misrule, has vanished. and every
man who wishes TO work in Farmont or elsewhere
can secure all the work he wants at good wages
There is no need for any man TO tramp the streets
aeeking employment, and to come to the city ut
night for food and shelter. 1t would he the most
exceptional case that could justifably apply for
the city's charity.
y buns are put to work there Will be few indeed
for the city to look after this winter. The city
Jan 10 ..Aeiy to be lonesome spot after the pre-
sentation OF the pick and the shovel takes place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
Constipation
Headaches
National Liver Cleanser
For Stomach Liver and
Bowels
BY W. J. MCGUIRE. PHI. a.

BY W. j. MCGUIRE, Phi. G.
II you have constipation aud
wish the bowels to move regular
ly-daily-or have torpid liver
or sallow complexion, simply
go TO your druggist and get fifty
cents worth OF Liver Cleanser
(National). Take one or two
teaspoontuls Of this lovely Taxa.
tive syrup at night-the nextiday
you'll feel like a new person.
This will bring quick relief
from the distressing clogged bow
els and sluggish liver as we'll as
regulate these organs to function
daily as nature intended. All The
indigestion, gases. headaches,
,tired-out feeling, and misery ends.
Food tastes better Immediately.
Anyone who has lost their energy
and vigor should give this pre-
scription a trial Immediately.
NoTE:-Upon inquiry it is found
that National Liver Cleanser is
prOdueable at W. R. Crane Drug
Co. and all reliable druggists
everywhere with guarantee Of sat
isfaetion assured or money re-
funded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
PHYORREA
Try This New Treatment for
Pyorrhea, bleeding, Recctling
Gums With Loose Teeth
At Our Expense.

Broad minded doctors and den.
lists who have given MoAVA
DENTAL CREAM highly con-
centrated formula for the treat
ment Of Pyorrhea-a trial are as.
tonished at the rapid results OBJ.
tanned,
1t seems almost unbelievable
but 1t is a fact nevertheless that
a few treatments over a. period Of
one or two days makes the gums
feel better, and reduces the sore.
ness. Used faithfully for one
week, a decided improvement is
seen. Continue for a few weeks
until the gums are healthy, the
sponglness and soreness all gone
and the teeth are firm and i'm
movable.
All druggists who sell MOAVA
TOOTH PASTE are authorized to
return the purchase price to any
one who cannot see a decided i'm
provement after its use. Fortney
Drug Co. can supply you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
MOUNT CLAIR

The Rev. John Mcdonald IS con
Quoting a revival meeting at EH
terprise this week.
Miss Myrtle Pool, who was re
Gently employed at Catawba, & N
returned home.
Miss Lillian Polling and Mia
Rayma Carpenter visited Mr.. AM
Mrs. Lea Esel saturday night an
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Lytton and
family OF Burgettstown, Pa, visit.
cdsat the home Of Atha Vangilder
last week.
The Rev R. 8, Campbell Of linton
town, Pa, will conduct a quarterly
meeting at Mount Sharon Thursds {
A program will be given eyery
Saturday night In the future by tha
Mount Clair literary society. nh
affair viii be held at the kt1 ,qol
house. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephrain Hayharst
Of FaErmont visited the Former
parents last weekend.
T. N. Robe and family visited nj
and Mrs. Atha Vangilder recdttly.
Miss Mary Hayhurst OF Fatrmont
visited hor parents here last Sun
aay: 4See
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17

In West Virginia especially Is ms trus Of school
and educa ticnaI housing. West wi ginia has long
dragged in the rear with her educational program.
and now that the ball has started rolling 1t moves
50 fast that the slo* public resentsts speed. and
in some instances, like Rtvesyille's own district.
Paw Paw District, calls complete halt until st
can get its breath and catch up.
Riyesyille is to be congratulated upon It's new
high school annex. No student can do his best
work under crowded conditions There must be
room, space. and good ventilation, and experience
has taught the educators OF today that blo,d, and
bone, and muscle, must be trained as well as mind.
and morals and spirit Rivesville will be repaid
in the worth of its citizens of tomorrow for the
care # gives them today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
Berton Brales's Poem
AVoCATIoNs

There's a true romantic glamor Is
the WELDING OF q hammer.
And the song the saw Is singing
makes glad music on the air,
There's q simple sort OF pleasurs
when, you scheme and plan
and measure
For the making OF a table or the
shaping Of a chnir:
Though you're awkward and ungain.
Is and your blunders stand
- ont plainly,
Though the Job Is bungled badly
when your laboring is done,
Though your friends may jeer and
kid It. none the less you're
proud you did II,
As a carpenter you're awful
but you've had a lot OF fun
Then your lnbors grow more thrill
full as You find you're getting
skilltul,
That you do not pound your FIN.
gers us you often used to do.
When you know, beyond denying,
that the task which you are
trying
May at least resemble something
whom your tInkerlngs ara
through:
Oh, yon feel exceedingly clever
whom the fruit of your en-.
deavor
Is a bax or chair or table or a
sofa or a shelf
Which is near what you Intended:
and YOU whisper "Ain't u
splendld?'
As you stand around admirius
what you tnehIoned by your.
self!
Life can never be a glum thing for
the man WHO'S building somo.
thing
when It Isn't really labor hut
another form OF play.
Give him rules and chalk and PEN
ellis, give him tools and such
utensils,
And he'll hava the sort of hobby
which will drive bis cares
away.
BE Will paint and he will plaster,
he will do his best to master
Every cratt he ever heard OF,
with no thought Of filthy
pelf.
Every tinker's job will lure him
and there's nothing that viii
euro him
or the feverish endeayor to be
making things himself!
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
RrvEsv1L1E,s SCHOOL AyNEx.

3st9IyEsV1LLE has completed an high school
~ annex OF four large class rooms, and
HSmnasium with showers and necessary Quitting.
tsiyesyille not many years ago built modern, fine
Ugh school building which was thought sufficient
10 takefcare Of It's needs along this line for long
time to come, but 1t now seems that Rivesville did
not look far enough ahead and did not realize
how the town was destined to grow and expand.
II is hard for any public to look far enough into
the future curious thing about the public
mind considered in the average. Is its lack of faith
ind foresight, Here and there will stand out ~
leaaeri one sIngularly gifted to map out the COM
ing years, he will, together with the few kindred
minds he can muster, sweat and toll, urge and
beg until the public mind can be Influenced aud
bsoadened, and under tho directing guidance of
his leadership, step out and CLAIM the things that
are awaiting at hand. II the leader should hap
pen 70 see SO far ahead that it is impossible for
himsto sweep the public mind onward with him, he
Yin danger Of being called mad man and looked
IN with suspicion and fear, or followed with what
ssworse. ndicule or scofrIng.
Elsewhere are cities and towns like Rivesvllie.
building larger, or tearing down and building over
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17

Is j ieSei country and dnpted 20
general tlrmyns and tecdtng stoe
Garrett & q railroad town Il
has large, railroad shop and give
employment to several hundte Z
men. Indiana has very tne roads
most OF them being constructed o.
limestone or gravels The worst
drawback ! see in this country e
tho scarcity of coal for fuel. Of.
though It can be obtained.
The weather has been very fne
this fall. being dry and gSi
nearly ali the time. We have not
located permanently as yet but we
expect to stay here for tho winte7
with our daughter and con IN lkw,
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. c. Pell. MEsS
Pell was a former nurse at the
Cook Hospital.
Mr.. AND MRS T. W. HAYHuRsT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
TnE NEW GRAND MASTER.

L AIRMoNT claims hor fourth Grand Master of
Grand Grand Lodge of Ancient, FREQ and Ac.
cepted Mason Of West Virginia, in tho person OF
Eugene Carl Frame, we'll known local man. The
strength of Masonic leadership in Fairmont is
emphasized In this statement Three other citizens
have been chosen to head the state organization ia
past years, Captain X. D. Walker, Emmett NJ
showalter, and T. Wilbur Henuen. All were ex-
ceptonal leaders and organizers and added ap.
Dreciably to Masonic interest in the state.
In the newly chosen grand master the Masonic
Lodge will find worthy successor to the three
FaIrmont men who have preceded him In office.
Congratulations are due the Masonic Lodge in hav.
ing such leader, as we'll as Carl Frame in hls
installation to the state leadership of SO powerful
and worthy fraternal organization. Mr.. Frames
year of office will mark most successful Masonic
year, Tho West 'virglnian feels assured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17

: as Little Moore soIn?" asked
the Maid.
az suppose. He's my poly
guard"
"wllta dance it Is?"
THE charity ball."
Have you got your tieket?"
NO. ! thought II l was chart
table enough to ask you to so, you
might be charitable enough to pay
my way"
What kind Of a tonic do you
use?" asked tho Maid.
What do you meant"
81 thought perhaps you had
been taking iron for your nerve
and goo an overdose"
Iron Tor my nerves." q
Either that or you are a
walking brass factory" declared
the Maid.
Il take 1t l am refused"
you guessed II right. Do you
think ] anu running q kindergar-
den7"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
thinking it was a elnch issue.

thinking 1t was a clnch issue.
The kIckers got out and carried
the issue to defeat.
Never again would they be ablo
to do that.
Bootleggers Not Fit Buzzard
Bait-headline But look at the
suckers they get on their line.
Get your dollay ready,
For the Red Cross.
Well, at last the Chamber OF
Commerce has bad an answer from
telegram to the State Road Com
mission.
The answer came by mail.
The answer came just about as
fast as the work has progressed or
the Arnettsville gap.
Mr.. Fortney writes nice letter
which doesn't say anything anG
moan anything Or do anything, ex
cept pass the buck.
! All Of which reminds us that thi!
| would be a nice day to work on the
road.
Mussollni Has Issued Def to Hi,
opponents-hcadline. Yea, Musso
lini!
:, NOg for word from Muscle
Ward Lanham says to go TO Nor
gantown early tomorrow and SCI
the fruits OF his labors.
Come on, FteshIes. roll up
score.
| Have all you girls a date at tn,
charity ball with the Virginia play
ers?
The Fairmont Hotel will be a fin.
place for the team to rest with ,
dance going on.
But they'll have more dancing tt
do tomorrow at Norgantown.
The Snearsmen will make ZEN
stop as fast as they want to go.
Brock ShowaIter called US up Il
express his thanks for the public
ity no received through the Mai,
on the Courthouse. He went On ,
merry lark for a meadow lark,
There's boy in our home towt
who breaks his rib as a parlo,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
POSTAL AGENCIES CLOSED.

HoNGKoNG. nov. IL. = British
postal agencies in China, which will
be withdrawn November 80 under
the agreement reached at the
Washington conference, ended their
activities today when interchange
of mails between the agencies as
we'll as the receiving Of malls by
them for British colonies and for.
eign countries ceased.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
LETTER FROM INDIANA

GARRETT, Ind, Nov. 16.--
editor. The West virgin!aI1)-
lnclosed find check for Sc. Please
renew subscription to the good
old home paper /" as It has been to
US for some time. We will take
this opportunity to extend our best
wishes 70 our many friends In Ma
rion County. We are now located
in the cit yof Garrett, INDY This
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17

well, Didn't konw," said
Fox" you seem to know a lot Of
politicians"
"Ta. ta," said the Maid, "Now
you run along to work Or it will
be time to go to the pie counter
before you get there"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
MAID
! ON THE COURTHOUSE

win you so to the dance with
ne tonight" Hugh Fox was
speaking to the Maid on the
Gourthouse as he came racing 10
work this morning half hour
mead Of time; as usual
am particular" said tho
Maid,
That's why thought you
Hopld be anxious to so with me, !"
f.id Fox.
one OF those deep Jokes"
hrssd The NaiG.
sncete words are always mis-
pssrpFsted, sighed Fox.