davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Triumph for Green

position Dartmouth tss]. Scoiunhia Il
=. - l...'...i5 i5iorEnlan ....s....... -. &eytsr,
I. \ Geidinger ...... rtshs
I. ...sg. Taylor ................Str .Streie.
,'.'-ss'S!oo!e tf............... Blalil
9 .Ascfenbach ............ .Rrodt
=. =, .'...8.a Hatch Gehrig
- - - = - synch 80. j ohnsoi,
- :, :, 50 NILS ....s.... Bnrst
Z. =: u Calder .....,.,....., ,Roderick
= Z. B.es puiae tcapt, .Nopplsch fespty
9...s, Foster .,.........,.. Cana pary
SCORE BY PERIODS
Iartnouth ,.. 6 & .e--os
foueiidewns = Calder. Burt. Bsorkr,an.
l;e4yltt l;s 80 Points piter teuchdown---
Ioider lHick from piacernent3 Roder.ck
sTicN FROM placene:ls1. Havris tl;ick from
Fackied by Neidiinger. Dartmouth,
Substttusiohs; Dartmouth for Fos-
yer. Harris for Caider sieEfried for
.,urxe, S~enson for Taylor, Calder far
5iarris. BuT..e for Siegsried Yeavf.t "a,
l;se. Watistns for Lynch. Iiagenbucl,ler To-.
Ejer1niatl. Goiastein sar 'Neidunxer sieg.
Irie4 aor Bur8e., Harris for Calder. srnith
59E 1 aaakS, Foster for Leavitt. Colunab,u- )
neiiiy Tor johnson, Miller for Strejch
Sa.ei.tE ior Sannpary. Puiieyn for Saienlr,
StreicA Sor KILLER, Cana Icry for Puiieyn
J9hnson s.,ta Tor Reilly, Miller Tor Streicn,
Sltpp l,sRp loS S4ehri%s Donaldson for Roderici;
4 t,u:ieyhs :ieyhs loT Canapary Blingsley for Gtbb
sa,a sse,ll!y f.. M Ne, Meyess. Iicsss for johnson,
> Referec--I' s Bergin. ump,re--E
l5i lB5urieigh Linesnlan---II. c. Mcerats'
Field judge-A. ". R1siey, Tour nsrsods :
or ilfteen minutes I'i'ou0
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Northwestern Wins Easily

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-The Northwest
ern University football team scored an
easy victory over Monmouth College
at Evanston to-day, the Anal tally be
ing SO to IA. Northwestern scored
nine touchdowns and kicked goal four
times. Monmouth scored two touch
downs and kicked goal twice.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
OUtcEnssesl

j. as aoachSowns-- Moore. Bengert, Ray. Dick.
p' 1nson' Rau6; Points after touchdownA
Sssup smb ~. Goal from piacement-Raub.
no9seitutions--RutSers: ataavrood rer
ppaif,kinson paf,s Felier for Fuchs. Lincoln sor r
Rsnes- rs,,e Fsiler sne for Lincoln. scudder for
re,ier r,iaes sender for scudder. Smith ser
sarennan arsa for Noble. Noble FOR Brsnnan ss' 10
assaoi Raw sor nor SMaioney Enander for Moore.
csisrE kos ~ rnsndsr. H Anderson tor Benkert.'
Inander xa. for ". Anderson. New YORK. iarx. u1ps
FOR Ms.var amosenberg for o'Toole. Ronrorea
fnr frA sap. a1r serkwit Tarr for Throop Isnsa
FOR WSsarss Wsatssrouprn nurner ser Mayer wa.hinsson
Weathardnsn, ION Jabionka for washington.
,,,rs netereev-G Il, Heuage. Dartmoutb Y-,,
& " M coJ.a, ). an,onnsly. Trinity. Ldnssn,sn- m
Is minutes i' trinity. Time OF periods
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Canadians Working ON Ice

The Canadian Hockey Club of New
York, recently admitted to the United
States AmateNr Hockey Association.
has already lined up several prominent
players. The players are practicing
regularly every Monday evening be-
tween 6 and T o'clock at the 1s1st
Street zee Palace. and expect several
new candidates in their lineup next
Monday"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Elgin Defeats Ansonia

ssL1iN. III, Nov. 1s.--Playing an
spun,ne,a saa.as game, Elgin High School de-
49, sne 3, sAnsorsa. Conn, eleven, 10 to
iAe Eastern invaders vera gorced 10 @ 4
asseSsiv s,s contest. Stewart, Of the visit
ois, scored 9 touchdown in tho third
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
B.ue and White Giues Green
4 Scare In Third Quarter
3urtt Spears Dartmouth Pass and Tears Off
65 Yards for Touchdown; Hanover Ma
/ chine Hits High Speed i'm the Last Period
By Iohn k.ieran

For few hectic moments in the third period of the Columbia
ouh fraas the Polo Grounds yesterday looked
nd White might the football
" cne single point at this stage and holding their enemies within
bounds but little Halsey Mills threw his high
g Green machine right the New
-soring sixteen points and winning by %
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Sch mp Golf Victor.

FLAINF'IELD, n. J., Nov. Is.--A 4,
SchoFnp, with card of s7--19--7s. won
the Turkey and Fall Sweepstakes events
at the Plainfield Country Club TO-DAY
George 4. Pierson was recond, WITH =
vcorn Of 9A--l2-ao. :
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Rensselaer, Defeats
Stevens Eleven i'm
Close Contest, l7-l2

Stevens Tech lost to Rensselaer, IT.
IL at Castle Point Field, Hoboken, yes
terday afternoon in the most exciting
game played there this season. The
upstate engineers scored seventeen
points in the third quarter, while in
the final moments of play the home
team staged a promising comeback,
vice taking the ball across the goal.
The final outcome hung in the bal
ance till the game ended.
The visitors made good use OF the
third quarter. Sparrow and Levie
broke through center for consistent
gains, Sparrow finally scoring through
right guard in less than five minutes.
zimmerman made his second touch
down on an intercepted pass, followed
by line plunges. A further score came
moment later when Shea kicked the
ball over the bar from the l5-yard
line.
In the fourth quarter o'cal-
laghan scored on ffteen-yard
run through broken field. Close on
the heels of this score came another
when Laverie caught forty-yard pass
and raced thirty-five yards to the goal
line.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Syracuse Winner
Over the Colgate
Eleven, Ia to. Z


SYRACUSE, ". Y, Nov. 1s.--A fun.
bled pass and To,yafd run throuab i ouni,
She whole Colgate team for touch
down gave Syracuse Ia TO 7. victory
over the Maroous here this afternoon
before 10000 people.
syracuse Won by getting the breaks.
colgate showed better driving mower
negotiating fifteen first downs to
eleven for Syracuse. All but two of
tae Maroon first downs were the result
81 gains through the line, gains by
lryon Sunhy and Mason.
syracuse scored first in the initial
PERIOD. Toward the close Of the period
colgate teoF i punt on her own l2-
yerd line. On the first play Rathbone's
pass went over Townsend's head and
Heera, for Syracuse, fell on the hall
ana carried it to the Maroon 5.yard
line, On the next play Anderson went
crashing through for the touchdown.
=. reward the close of the third period
zimmerman, a. playing deep, caught one
oil Welsh's. punts and twisted and
squir rmed through the whole Colgate
team for 7o-yard run FOR goal
Coigate's score came in the last ses-
zion as the elimination of a batterinp
ram attack that carried the bali the
wnolee length Of the field, finally plac
re II on the Syracuse 15-yard line.
Inc giant Tryon went crashing through
tackle for ten yards, and in the next
play Suchy went over the line.
Pos. syracusa f,N 80,
l" r.. Baysinger ........ Rentha1
- - " '.'...V Van Blarcon.. Traynor
Sg..:...'. & "a, Culver .............. Rathbone
r. IT,. Waldorf ...... ienrasS " e.sS
O. O. a - mcRse .,............... Neacy
+ " ~ n 1rIqgone ............ Townsend
p " 70 :, - sicbflae .,.............. Euchy
r. - '''.' Zimmerman ........... Mason
SCORE BY PERIODS
SSSIIaeuse '''........ z Old
Observation-Disclosures 2in;nernan nna
(2). Welsh 1f'T'oe
:, suesttutions-syracus s,srob,n sor
fSaymnger, Ffvaz for Waldorf, shernin For
neers' vincent for Van Blarcon, Trout Far
Mchae, Heers for Shernin, Van Biarcon For
starobln, Starobin for Van Biarcon. Janne
Tor trout. Trout for Jappe Colgate: Peo
ran nai' Ior Mason. Goedeii for Benthsi. yose
10Y " elsh. Bearkley for Nescy San6forS
,of Io"psepd, Mason for PenafY. Benfhai
tor Goedell. Welsh for Maoon, Herman Sor
Snchy, Mason for Morgan ''
Referee--J c. Mcdonald. nostop Ar
letic Club. Umpire--Jarney Connev princs
sen. Field judge-Daniel J. Keiiy Hsr-
Yara. Linesmaa-Dr. D. F. Luby. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Touchdown--Morgan Safety--Cusick
ti1uttons--Heilman for Banker, Dan
tor Hess, Read for Walker, Mellinger for
Morgan. Green for Brown. Henderscilott
for Miller. Henschen for Levin, McGoul-
drick for Carlisle, Smith for Boehr,
Sanford for Burke. Beck for wrenn. AL
wine for Cusick, Whistler for Heilman,
Herry for Smith, Metoxin for Clarkin.
Referee-Prince, Swarthsaore. Umpire
Sangree, Haverford. Linesman-shaw.
Ohio Wesleyan. Time Of periods. Is min
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Rutgers Trounces N. Y. u, $40;
Sehres and Hawley Injured

ofsANGf N J Nov 1SRugers twent-our players to
aop I'VE" YORK University 81 to here this most of
he mad nothing much to do They things easy for aoney
dickinson forward passing average for d
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Coal by Adams Gives Brown
SO Triumph Over Harvard

Nov l8-The Brown
THIS AFTERNOON with the telling Tonight
shaggy good natured animal which mighty powerful when
however returned to Providence
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Beaten by Broom

:, uUaIs fronl fel6---Adams. substitutIons.
q q laaryard--Gordon for Hartley, Hill sar
Ssordon, Cor Kunhard. sor Greenough, Kernaa
1or clark. Lee for spalding. Pfaffin for
i1s, Lee, AkeTs Tor Pfaftman. Hartley for
80 t11olaer Fits for Hartley. Hobson for
KeTnan. Brown--Johnson for Sneii,7an.
Mcpermott Tor Barnett, Rukl for Sprague
~. A.. nyans Williams. Umpire--M, q
Okeson. Lafayette. Field judge--Eitiiam
= q aaolembach. pennsylvanta. Linesmsn.--M.
FIFTEEN minutes. e1't y :
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Catholic u. Victor
Over City College
Eleven by 2l to O

SobnoiiS oHiSefS'typ OF w RSn1ngtoN,
proved too strong for City College yes
terday and triumphed over the locals
at football by 81 to 0 score. The
game brought to an end the Law
ender's first football Season in fifteen
years. The Lewisohn Stadium was the
scene OF action.
The visitors from Washington puz-
zled The home team throughout tho en-
tire Yracas with volley OF forward
passes and deceptive trick plays. Two
OF their touchdowns came directly
from overhead throws.
In the very first period thev pot
started on their way to q score when
Lynch, the versatile right end, recov.
cred Lavender tumble on the az.
yard line. a seven-yard end rn, !,
Forward pass to Brennan and g Citv
college penalty for offside brought the
ball to the 2b-yard line. Brennan then
shrew pass 20 D. Neary, who tra
verse the remaining distance for the
tally. W. Neary dropkicked the eoal
The visitors touchdown IN the fourth
quarter was also accounted for via the
aerial route. After hold np Cath ,I;c
University to downs on the one-y..S
'l,ne Oshiris, standing behind the vnat
iine, punted FOR twenty-five yards, Mith
oniy Few minutes left till the end NJ
the game the visitors let loose recL-
lessiy with all 1t had in the aeriaY
game IN mad rush for another score
Ihey succeeded in running the Mo.
SKIN 70 the Gen-yard line, whence Rran
nan nan shot a wild heave over the poa,
me M 70 Lynsn, who snatched the hall
ous OF the afr W. Neary again kicked
after. "oe iohg
s, ros; Catholic U. t21). c. C. N. Y. fo,.
= - y $50. Moore .....S.....Rr Rr..sa, ~.
I. Z q q ..5.,. vssorsanser ............ Kafiin
CT. Fitzgerald sc,,;;. ss.s; Milisr
<. Co.. Tobin n..........a af,aa1. ", man
f. r. -. f'ynsn fMahgnsy ............ Brodasy
- - Brennan ........, fsreant i.wss ta,s
L. !, =, q Denault t.......s.. posspwasess
T. 4 + +. B...W. Eeary. .,........ oshlsr
sc,an ~ MeaFy... = ~. Tannanbaum
{. c's''s n. a4.......:. 4.......:..5o ! 9 "a, "a
pIotnehaowns-D. Neary. Brennan. Lynch
Hrnns SSrnT, rirn Irosn touchdowns-W. Neary ' tsS
substitutiens-Cati1olic u: conna,, o..
-, tsr NSsary. Ssay. Freney for Denauit, osRryan
nsn aiooss; ssr Mccarthy for Brennan. Brsn.
for Rose. fsingei for BrodsEv Il; srr,s ,Saryey
for schapiro, Schuster FOR cayy.y fieannan esns..
for Grsenberg. Flaxer for Moftep. Mf Lanhsr MoI,sr
Worth @ hssss'Ian for Iaaper wossl n,, for Kudin Ash
9rodsky for vogel Farber sor snwoItn, aaStn,
Wassor Tor Brsuer. Math Tor nlr' nohiater
Hastings. Cornell. Linessnanl.scc;n' 'ppires- Pre-
~ ~ 1f>s'HfSes - st1iy,4te.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Eyrrythlns for
BILLIARDS BOWLING
Ry1rsthlns for

Prices ard Terms to Suit.
REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS
aths EsonSwfeis ia lske-coiisndes CO
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19


Positions. Cornell. Albright.
l.. E..... Buckley .....,............ Kline
- L ...'' Hanson -.s.......... .JaSo
- =. ". .Fiynn :...........'... .Lackey
f. g.. Eher-oi ......... e.. Prigg
X I'.... Sundstror1 ........... Robinson
r. Il. Gouinlock ............. Zefvers
~ -. .rennan '............... Miller
- a -. Nav .......s.... -. Hollenb ba ucn
r. Il B, Ramsey ......,..-........D .Dech
r. b. Cassidy .,.......,,.., Ztegler
SCORE BY PERIODS
Gorneil .'rnsi. ........'....2d - o 13-4s
Albright ............. Old
Touchdowns--Cornell: Cassidy (2), Pen
nan (2); Rooney 60, Hart. Albright: Hol-
lenbauch. Dech. Points after touchdown
Cornell: Hanson 10y, Keen. Albright:
substitutes-Cornell: Hart for Cassidy,
Mneen for Buckley. sullivan for Hanson,
Morris for Flynn, Dallas for Rtcharta
Rooney for Pfann. Wade for Ramsey, Post
for Kaw, Cassidy for Hart Zacher for
Sundstrom, Dexter for Gouinock, Hart for
Ca sidy. Mott-Sn!th for Dallas Albright:
Edwards for Dech. Dech for Edwards, Mil.
Ter for Dech. Leh for Killing, Saiyers for
Zieoler
Rcferes-cuttz, Of Bates. -urnpire-Max-
wei. OF Brown. Linesman--Von Kirberger,
OF w. and j. Time of periods--12 minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

U U-f1
-O'Cailaghau, LayerIe. Spar
roy, s zimmerman. Point after toucnaown
SubstiSutions Rensselaer: Javie gor
Bene t. Stevens: o. Mahonev for Cross
hinbeck for Batch, Odiorne for Veite.
I'm uin npirer-.-Garrson. Wesleyan. Referee-
Ham, Harvard
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

&oaSA ~&iAIf014sS tituS SDvto .fsts
will TO win, TO get there somehow witg
everything in ssock. Bill Roper had
st hand no great types OF running
backs, so he was forced to bank upon
finely drilled defense that weuse
never be caught off guard. This de.
fense was more than often ripped
apart around midtield, but it was net
To be ripped to any extent near tae
Tiger line.
The game was cleaniy played and
hard fought all the way, with few pen
alties and far fewer funibles than ths
Harvard Tiger battle of week sgo''
It was for Princeton the finish OF
season that will never be forgetten -
all Tiger history, one OF the greaesss
uphill fights against heavy oaos Az
coaching staff has ever known. cus aus
spirit of the squad made good.
The recent injury to Ted wight eas
Of his big stsrs, coming upon tne aaI ms
Iory injury, was the climax ior 10y
Iones's hard luck. No coach mas sss.
known such run OF mis1orsuae. y.
snd the wonder is that with three stss
backs out Of harness Jones was apie -
put on such strong running game,ss -
running game that had its moments y.
forward passing value added, ana csas
that had cutie enough decep2iens -
gain o world of ground. TINS delsss @
was in no sense the result o. pvs.
Vale football when one ecnsaoets ~.
Injured talent sitting heipssss nPs., ls.s
tha lineg- and when enc consiusss N.'.s
again the spirit. keenness sna pows.
az the Tiger defense grons nestaa'As
to end.
Summary:
FIRST downs-y Yale. is; Princeton, 4 4,
Complet forward passss--a 4 ale, z
Princeton, 3. syass
Inco,npieted forward passes aie'
s; Princeton, s. .,
Princeton. O.
r,rp,hicx py;ncetoss. n. Yale .
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
Mr.. Merchant
Do You Believe in Mutual Insurance
.?

APPLIED TO
FIFTY PER CENT?
TO
BELIEVE IN ANONYMOUS ADVERTISING?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
.rAfters while boiled har d thick steam arose.

One little Howslie, called Wink,
boiled a sweet dream in Snooze-:
lum Town on the Moon. First he
put in some horse-hairs and
few. oat grains: then he put in a
shiny buckle and bit of a new
strap These he moistened with.
water and stirred thoroughly
Next he wrote an invitation, asd
stirred it in. then he dropped in a
bit of. candle and snip of birth
day cake.
After while it boiled SO hard
that a thick steam arose. This
Wink caught in popy-leaf bag
and tied it up tight.
Tee, hee, heel" he giggled.
iholding it up proudly to his next
door neighbor, called Blink
Here's fine dream for Tommy
Brown. He's going to dream to-
night he's going to get pony for
his birthday"
IT never make dreams that are
too disappointing when they wake
up" declared Blink Tommy will
have a bad time when he finds it
isn't true.
ooh. h9. no, ho!" laughed Wink.
Copyright. 1922. T
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

nus Tha osgigrnes are former
residents OF BalIFfsw
Worth While Bible Class
The meeting OF the Worth lille
tBible Glass, Swi1fc h was to- have
been held at the home OF Mr. and
MRS. Will I.aymanEof5 Pennsy1vanta
avenue will be held with MT. and
Mrs. ~ !. l. Bennett in Murray ave
nue., as the former family was out
jof town for the week.
Personals
! Mrs. Rella Toothman was az
iWorthington the last or the week.
lwhere she attended an important
meeting OF the Rebecca lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carpenter
and family returned Friday even
ing from visit with relatives at
Glover Gap.
! Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Walter OF
Cablestown, w Va, were in the
city over Sunday as the guests of
the formers sister Mrs John
Hupp of Bellyiew Avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter were en- route to
Buckhannon to attend the com
mencement exercises OF Wesleyan
College. both being graduates of
the institution
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Stuckey and
little son John Robert, ndsoMiss
Agnes Pratt are home from a
weeks VISIT with relatives at New
berg.
Mrs E. NJ. Straight OF Hess
avenue was the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Willis Musgraye of
Rivesvillc. the last of the week.
Miss Gale Arnett spent the week
end as the guest of her brother.
Glenn Arnett OF Fatrview.
Miss Irene Smith of Monong ah
is the guest OF her cousin, Miss
Pearl Smith in Buffalo Avenue.
Miss Catherine Watkins left to-
spend a few days with relatives
before going on to her home in
Frost, Ohio
Mrs Bert Jones and children
are spending an indefinite visit
with the formers parents. MT.
and Mrs. Augustus Shreve who
reside near Litteton.
Miss Katherine Shafer OF East
Park is spending few days at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Bell Wilson
in Highland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis 81
Baxter were Sunday visitors at
the home OF their daughter, Mrs
ID. H. Drummonds of Highland
avenue.
mfr. and Mrs. Fred Merrifield
and children were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Jennings Marcum OF
KilIarm for a Sunday visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cole were
guests of relatives at Cumberland,
Md, for the week end.
Ernest f. MILAN was an over
Sunday visitor at the home of his
sister Mrs. W. e. Dennis.
Willis Wilson of Naomi street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

Moore formerly lived at Zanes-
vile, Ohio, but have been located
here for some time and will take
up their residence at 413 Jackson
street.
Glass Meeting
This evening at the home OF
Mrs. A. D. Hutchinson in Diamond
street, the regular monthly meet
ing OF the McElfresh Glass will
take place Mrs. Hutchinson, Miss
Jessie RACER, Mrs. Joseph Cade
and Miss Blanche Shurtleff will be
the hostesses.
Surprise Birthday Party
A surprise birthday party was
given George Woody venerable
resident OF State street, last even
ing at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. w. H. Goodnight in Market
street, In celebration of his sew
enty-s1xth birthday. The guests
were the children and grandchil-
dren OF Mr.. Woody. He received
a number..o useful presents, and a
delicious course of refreshments
was served by the hostess
Club Meeting
The Priscilla Club will meet this
evening at the home of Miss Rel1a
Minnie in Reeves avenue.
Personal
r. A. Lutz Of Vermont avenue
has returned from a weeks visit
at Akron, Ohio.
Miss Katherine F'itzhugh df
Market street will go to- Manning
ton Wednesday to visit her grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hawker OF
Warrington are visiting MT. and
Mrs. Andy Williams in, Morgantown
avenue
Elias Keener has returned to
his home at. Powell after visiting
his daughter, Mrs. c. f. Malone, in
State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
of Market street are spending this
week in Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
OUR FIRST YEAR
BY A BRIDE

BY this time Mrs. Herrod had
II come back. At once she began to
may considerable attention to us.
@Ostensi bly, she came to see me, but
in my heart I believed she only
K wanted to be free to come and go
" in Jacks home.
She began to make me feel like
Ian adopted daughter. She advised
Yme as If I7were her only child. And
a before many feeks had passed I
admitted couldn't help liking
her.
5s9s Mrs. Herrod was so superior
estaIt books, she had met many
B i'm portant persons I saw why I
couldn't cope with her: she was
finished. complete.
And shee- doesn't need Jack
she has SO man yresources, said
{ to Me. Her, life has been cram
MED with extraordinary experien-
4 ces, and she has been industrious.
sI anEseeswhy Jack likes her.
But she has so much in herself
to fall back on, why does she
inffinge upon my little happiness
taking J ack away from me-hours
sat q time!n
Quite unfairly. forgot Jack
had 1oFed chess long. before he haG
K loved me.
Mrs. Herrod developed the most
astonishing way of dropping in at
unexpected moments.
For instance, the day I cooked
sriee for the first time. Mrs. Herrod
arrived and before realized what
i goose y was, had taken her into
my kitchenet.
..rE iou see rice can be used so
chatered, as If she
never had kept house. s.For. break
fast with cream, in small cakes
with cheese sauce for lunch con or
pud ding with raisins or as a,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
EAST SIDE
:-:NlEWS:
Interesting Service

interesting service
on Sunday evening at the Dia-
mond Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, the annual thank offering
service for the Home Missionary
Society was held The pastor the
Rev. J. c. Buckley preached the
annual sermon using as his sub
ject, "Christs Plan for, Missions"
The church was beautifully decor
ated with flowers for the occasion.
and the motto of the society. For
the love of Christ and in His
NAME" was placed Just behind the
pulpit. Mrs. E.,sA. Crosse, the
president, presented her report of
lent one. SheSreported that in the
cooperative work of the Diamond
Street and First NJ E. Churches,
eighty-two men have been Amer
icanized and enrolled in Sunday
school classes, and 142 foreign
children are being instructed in
serving, cooking and Sunday
school classes.
Reference was made to the
death OF Miss Bateman, the first
deaconess, which occurred last
week at Washing ton, D. C.,' and
the audience was yisibly affected.
Miss Jones, the present deacon
ess, was commended highly for her
excellent work. The need of larser
quarters and more deaconesses
was expressed.
Missionary Meeting
The Foreign Missionary Society
of the First M. P. Church will
meet this evening at the church.
Mrs. Hinkle will give report
from the convention.
Home Missionary Meeting
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the First M. P. Church
will meet Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Claude Davis in
Merchant street. A report OF the
executive board meeting will be
given by Mrs. Harry Satterfield.
Moore GaIlaSpay
William Moore and Miss Anna
Gallaspay were married Saturday
at the parsonage of the Diamond
street Church by the pastor, the
Rev. J. c. Buckley. Mr.. and Mrs.