davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
SEWER SURVEY
FOR EAST PARK !l.|;''I| (
is AUTHORIZED y! !! I:..|..

/ 6cont!nued From Page one).
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

sTSoads Men Ready to Go.---R Dad
in NJ onongalia Coun-.
aresready@toTg to work on the
gsssffarf the neutrality-suspicious.
badalYing sin3tharscounty and will
fSa%abl 10 finish within two
ST1Yonf tbs ifsthe presenting injunc-
ion is#removed by the supreme
uIt,accordingS to Harry u Co4e
Palatime Church.--Large
heard the Rev ~
ofsDelphia, Ind, both
sSs II1aorningsanda evening at the Pala-
fineBaptist Church. He Will
;sspsrEsach# also SWedn esday evening.
nstoSing# the worship services.
be special meeting OF
1 church at " h ch important
Sbusfness4Will#b be taken up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

q
gSneci aIsSermons-The first Of a
ssaMas9ofH sermonettes was preach
Ssadss last evening by the Rev Roy
Meyer, pastor Of Grace Luth.
SSaTan church, on the general
8 rem enc 3 ss.Prepare to Meet Thy
His theme, last evening
I'M asSsssTheresIsE q God" The other.
s gsrs1nona scheduled are as follows:
ssNfay7 Cod Is Your Coz" May
Cd Finds Y gu Lost. May
Go,dsHassS Salvation for YOU
&Tpu s5SJune a, God Warns You.
MttcheIls toS Speak - The Rev
" sifssiharIesaaBa Baird mitchell, Episcopa-
nScieTgyman will address the
sncials Brotherhood OF Grace
sf.uther an Church on Tuesday eve
stnins t47:45s clock at the church.
Mr.. Mitchell has not
i ounced q his sS$s sub ject- He has
zen ons number OF occasions
sfa4TaachurchsinI the past and is a
i 3 fayorite. An effort is being
nadsstossacnTe the high school or7
forSS the occasion Refresh
u5ents will S be served, including
hosmeg made cake
E STos Reorganize- The church
s6unsccfI SofsG trace SLu theran Church
4 yEfi meet at the church at Us Q
nesdaySevening for the
Observation-Disclosures g. Four yes
i trR men sWere Installed yesterday
6ornf the pastor, the Rev.
AfeyeF, the new ones being
4 R5S&pSBAHarden HI C. Wade, Har-
RE- EIsa fsanidsC "a. Pilson.
EisSfsdg Teacher-HVarde Tut,
Is 81 president was elected
e her b the Martin Luther
sbfs GIassSofa g race Lut heran
95SHnd school syesterdax.
sHpnaes rom NIorgastown-
dfsssVirEinias MorrisIandS Mrs:
HoTris,sherF sister-in-1aw. ar
SeiSsdEhomes from MorgantoWn
r. ~ ere ii eyA spent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

q /. rs !; :, ~ s $.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

E ~ 3pnae5 rom NIorgaatown--
ssVlrEiniasM orrisIan Mrs rs; VI. y !.
4 FORTS her stster-in-laW ar
SesEsdEhomei from a DAorgantown
aiauErniine sWhe ere the spent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
RAD 70 PRO GRAM 4 i 4

- . ss3l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
!. !. Z, CHICAGO \ ! :; al, Produce
CHICAGO. Lixestoek

Poultry alive lower Owls \ 80. e. 9,
broilers S. ~ ROSTERS 16 Sss5
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-22
lnish a hiding place for the cabbage

lnish a hiding place for the cabbage
lci,se and carry the eggs OF this insect
Sthrot,gn theswinter. Because of these
Facts 1t is important to destroy all
crop cmnants. burn fence rows and
pickS.p ieose materials that will fur
nish hiding places for the insects.
Wheer 1t is necessary to plow in
3ordei:to destroy the insects this
should be done deeply il, order, to
bury many of the insects SO that they
are unable to get ont in,the spring and
expose others to winter weather and
natural enemies. Insects os this kind.
like the tobacco worms lying in their
sealthen cases SO through the winter
safe against frost much the same as
Sai,e buried potato does because the
change from freezing to thawing
zones gradually. For this reason
throwing them to the surface by plow-
ing destroys many of them since they
.;re subjected to sudden Changes.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-22
PLAN FOR >wEEvIL CONTROL

Recommendations for boil weevil
control, adopted unanimously at the
conference of agricultural scientists
and scientific. farmers, held in Co,um-
bia, November IS, on call OF Cover
nor Wilson G.. Harvey, are as follows:
Destroy the sweeviis winter quarters,
by allowing under cotton and corn
stalks and cleaning terraces, ditch
banks and other trash on the farm.
Prepare land<early and thoroughly
Plant best seed under cotton. and corn
stalks and cleaning terraces. ditch
banks and other trash on the farm.
Prepare land early and thoroughly.
Plant best seed of approved varieties
Am9ng the best varieties are Light
ming Express, Cleveland Big Boil.
Delta Type and Con wilt-infestsd and)
Dixie Triumph. >t
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-22
sHRIsfP,s EARS IN MS LEGS.

"
Are shrimps insects? The question
Ais often asked by those who see, these
active little creatures alive for the
first time,
Insects have six legs, butthe shrimp
has no fewer than "a. He is Il crus-
taccea au-first cousin Of the crab, the
lobster and the crayfish.
rs Many of the "shrimps' that one
Sees in shops are prawns. You can
tell one from the other by looking at
the head. says the Detroit News The
prawn has a long. sharp pointed horn
edged with teeth like those of n saw
sPrawns turn pink when they are
boiled, but shrimps become brown in
color.
(, The eyes of the shrimp are easy to
see since they stand out on stalks.
but you might search for some time if
you wish to discover his ears. for he
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-22
FALL FLOWING VIII
KILL INSECT PESTS.

u VI / Il .
Many injurious insect pests that
hibernate in the soil or rubbish about
the farm or garden and escape death
from Insecticides because OF their
large numbers or particular methods
OF attacking plants may be controlled
/ most easily Sby deep fail plowing ac-
cording to Recommendations made by
gentomologists. Wire worms, cut
worms. white grubs. or the young Of
1 June beetles. tobacco worms, army
worms, paint bugs. grasshoppers. corn
web-worms. corn ear-worms. clover
lear beetles. and large number of
small leaf Koppers are the particular
ones which suffer from being exposed
to, the weather by blowing. Accord
ing to the entomologists a study OF
these insects has shown that until
some specific remedy is discovered for
each one of these farmers will have to
depend In a large degree on plowing.
clean culture. crop rotation, and other
practices as a means of. protection
tUWiie lile iilOSI
tant sof these aud can be followed
profitably because OF the periods of
open weather during the fail and wins
ter: Faralers have neveI used this
method of control to the best .advan-
atage. the entonnologists say. @
Some of these insects, SUCH as the
wire worms. work only on the roots
I where sprays will not reach them |.
Others live within the stems of the
plants whore they, are equally exempt
from either poisons or contact insecti-
%cides while still others, like the cut
wofnis and chinch bugs work among
: the weeds and grasses where they es-
cafe the observation of the farmer.
Flea Eecsles live over the winter on
nIghtshades. Smart weed. rag weed,
spnl'slane. fas tail and dEothers harbor the
corn root optis. PLANE bugs hiber7
5 nate In all kinds Of weeds and grasses.
Old squash vines contain pupae Of the
squash Sborer3a and cabbage stocks fur
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-22

Use fertilizer sufficient, such as
would make a bale of cotton per acre
In an average season without the pres
ence of the &eeyil. This will vary on
individual farms. Make side Sanplica,
tions Of soda early, before the first
booms appear, -
Plant as soon as ground is warm
All cotton in given community
should be planted at about the same
time tfrom the first 20 the middle OF
ApriD. >;
Practices frequent shallow .cultiya-
ton to, keep up fruiting. Practice
thick spacing.
Practice; early square picking ii
cheap labor is available. This must
be done ve-y thoroughly every five
days ii possible in order to be effec-
tive. }f
Definite recommendations on peis-
oning are deferred tor future consid-
GRAFTON by this conference until after
the proposed conference at Washing
ton has, beHn held to determine upon
the general policy to be recommended
for 1923.
Develop fertile soil as the best as
set to farming Under toll weevil con
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-22
$50 quickly relieves Colds,
Gcnstipaion, Biliousneas and
Headaches. "A Fine Tonic.
FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that r. p.
Meetze and C. II. Drafts, Executors
.of the estate ofsGeo. S. and E5niaiine
Drafts has this. day made application
unto % me forsa final discharge as sucl,
executors; and that the 18th day of
" December. 1929. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. J,
aat g my office has been appointed for
the hearing OF said petition. q
w. f. HOOK, s.
Judge OF Probate, Lexington Co, S. C.
November Is. 1922
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-22
, It's Nature .

Did you try making any of that
persimmon beer you talked about
asked an acquaintance. .
"Gep" replied Gaoy Johnson of
Rumpus Ridge, Ark. And the durn
stuffNpuckered> the bottles so L
couldn't pour it out"-Kansas City
Star. l
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-22
keeps them in a very odd place .

N'pS 'ieih u" q very ooo pace
His ears are in his knees. AT the
first Joint of the first pair of legs,
which Ply the way are not used for
walking, is a little bag WHICH contains
minute drop of water. and this
water-filled bag acts as an ear-drum.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-22

One strike that never fails Is strik
ing oHt for yourself.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-22

Being at the bottom isn't so bad If
you use I, fc., a foothold.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-16

First class carbon paper for sale at
the Record Observation-Disclosures.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-16

naturally. The fact that the Teachers
have one NJ. /. A. A. victory over
Alma and are so far undefeated in the
NJ. I. A. A. race promises to lend ad-
ditional interest to this contest. Alma
will make every endeavor TO stop the
rush of the Teachers and leave them
on the small end of the score.
1t is certain that Ypsilanti will ex-
tend herself TO win in the Saturday
night fray as defeat is practically
certain to eliminate Ypsi from any
title chances in the association Up
silanti still has Kalamazoo to play,
but as the one fray carded is TO be
played at Kalamazoo, it will probably
be a Kazoo victory, so Ypsi's chances
will depend lot on the Saturday
fray. Alma's place in the race will
also depend somewhat on the result
Saturday night, as present indications
are that Ypsi and Alma are the teams
that will battle for second place in the
association standings.
The Maroon and Cream team is
continuing to show improvement this
week and there is every confidence in
the Presbyterian camp that the Pres
byterians will make away with both
Of these NJ. |. A. A. trays.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-16

George Willard Of Washington spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Leonard and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall and fam
ily entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Thee.
Greenhoe Of Elwel on Sunday.
Mrs. Ampther Otto has returned
from an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Tavern Bush, and fam
lily Of Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Judy have been
entertaining company from Isabella
county.
Howard Hanley of the University
Of Illinois is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hanley, and family
Floyd Nelson is reported as better
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rockefellow en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Miller
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Leland and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharie Sandel Of Elwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Gee spent Sun.
Gay with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gee OF
Sumner.
Frank and Purl Whitcraft and
; Geo. Shoemaker have returned from
their trip to Farwell.
Ernest Femby of Alma was bus,
mess caller ia this, vicinity rWednes.
day
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-16
OIiUet and Ypsi
Play This Week

Alma College tops the list Of M.
|. A. A. teams playing strictly asso-
citation contests this week, the Ma
room and Cream clan having two
hard contests booked for Friday and
Saturday on the local court with Oil
vet and Michigan State Normal. The
latter team is so far undefeated in the
NJ. |. A. A. race, and in a game at
Ypsilanti was victor over Alma by
a nine point margin.
The Olivet team which will play
here Friday night is coming rapidly
Of late weeks and is expected to give
the Presbyterians a good game. Coach
Watson's team Of basket tossers last
week was beaten by Kalamazoo 23 to
8, the score at the end of the first
half being 10 to 4, showing that in
the second half the Crimson outplayed
the great Kalamazoo aggregation.
Based on this game it is almost.a GER
tainty that Alma will have her hands
full in defeating the Olivet five.
The game with Michigan State Nor
NAL Saturday night promises to be
the most interesting of the two trays,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-16

With the coming of the new gym
nasium at Alma College, the old
building which for years has served
as a gymnasium, is becoming avail
able for chemistry building, and in
he future will be known by this
name, as it will be the home of the
chemistry department of the institu-
ton. The building, which is being re-
modelled for the purpose, is 7S X 40
feet, and will furnish Alma with one
Of the most modern chemistry build
ings of any Of the smaller colleges in
the state.
The first floor of the structure was
remodeed this past summer, and dur
ing the coming summer the second
floor of the structure will be remod-
eled, and the entire chemistry depart
ment moved into the building before
college starts in the fall
The work of remodeling the first
floor has been completed and this part
Of the building is now in use. 1t pro
vides for an instructors private office
and laboratory, store room for dec
ture material, and a modern lecture
room with raised seats on the south
side of the building. The lecture
room is provided with a large stone
top lecture desk with all of the neces-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-16
LOSE TO MT. P.
NORMAL RESERVES
TEACHERS SECOND FIVE GRABS
GAME FROM ALMA HIGH By
ONE LONE POINT.

The Alma high school basket ball
team was defeated % to % in bit
terly contested game Friday night by
the Mt. Pleasant Normal reserves, the
fray being preliminary to the kala
mazoo-A Alma battle.
It was a hard contest for the locals
to lose, as the Alma five displayed the
best teamwork of the two aggrega-
tons. Loose guarding was probably
the prime reason for the loss of the
fray.
The team took a good lead at the
start Of the contest, but before the
half was over the guards had pulled
up the floor and the Normal forwards
went in behind them for field baskets
and the half ended with the lead cut
to a single point, the score being AL
ma 10. Normal Reserves 9.
This same condition continued as
the second half was' put under way
and the Teachers quickly grabbed a
good lead Patterson was injected in
to the fray in place Of Holmes and a
rally was started but the efforts Of
the five were not sufficient TO pull
down the margin, the Normal reserves
being still in the lead when the fray
ended, by just a single point.
Elias, Alma center, Garner and
Ike" Sartor did some fine work for
the locals McCracken was the big
noise for the visitors getting -
points.
Lineup and summary:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-16
ITHACA

Robinson's Big Annual REMNANT
SALE begins Saturday, Feb. 18th. d.
w. ROBINSON, ALMA. - advertise
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kircheimer left
recently for Chicago to spend a short
time with the lattcr's sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hoffman,
after which, in company with Mrs.
Hoffman, they will visit relatives at
Louisville, KY, and McAllen and
Houston. Texas. They expect to be
gone several months.
The Winton Memorial class of the
Presbyterian Sunday school was en-
tertained Friday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stacy.
c. L. Beebe has traded his property
with Mrs. Emma Tarr for the prop
erty directly caross the street former
~ owned by o. L. Smith. The change
is to be made in the immediate flu
ture.
Saturday Special Sale - Ladies'
new spring dresses-Taffeta Canton
Crepe and Poiret Twill Dresses open
the season with the new low price of
$16.95. ID. w. Robinson, Alma
Advertisement.
Rev. VIM. Roberts, w. J. Pendell,
f. B. Good and +. B. Kille and Sheriff
and Mrs. A. T. Willert attended the
Lincoln banquet at Middleton Thurs
day evening, given by the Aid society
of the Methodist church. A very fine
program was given. Emery Freeman,
formerly Of Ithaca, now manager of
the Middleton Home Goods store,
acted as master of ceremonies. Rev.
Roberts was one of the speakers.
Saturday Special Sale of new
spring Ladies' Coats, Scotch Tweeds
at $3.50. d. w. Robinson, Alma
At the kid party given Wednesday
evening at the Methodist church un-
der the auspices of the Epworth
League, sixty we're present and en-
joyed the games and stunts under the
direction Of Rev. and Mrs. l.. l..
Dewey. Fruit salad and animal
cookies were served for refreshments.
Mrs. j. l.. Barden entertained the
Ladies Social club Thursday after
noon, there being 2l members and
guests present. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. Mrs. John
Kernen will entertain the club this
week.
Saturday Special Sale - Ladies
new spring dresses-Taffeta, Canton
Crepe and Poiret Twill Dresses open
the season with the new low price of
$685.. ID. w. Robinson, Alma
Advertisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-16

sary conveniences for lecture work,
such as electricity, gas water, suction,
pressure and with stone sinks which
also serve as pneumatic troughs.
On the north side Of the lower floor,
which is now in use, is located the
cumulative laboratory, which is fur
nshed with laboratory desks with Al
berene stone tops, and with electricity,
suction, water and gas, and which
provide, each student with a cupboard
and two drawers. The laboratory is
we'll provided with fume hoods, steam
baths and blast lamps. At one end of
the laboratory is the balance room
which has all modern improvements.
The top floor of the chemistry build
ing will be ready for use with the
opening of the college year in Septem
Der, 1929. This floor will furnish a
large laboratory for general chemis-
try, which will have its own supply
room. 1t will also have an organic
laboratory, to be located on the south
side of the floor, which will be pro-
vided with modern desks which are
adapted to organic work. Fume cham
bers will be provided for both labor
atories, as we'll as storerooms, etc. A
library and an instructors room vii
also be located on this floor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-16

Robinson's Big Annual REMNANT
SALE begins Saturday, Feb. 18th. ID.
w. ROBINSON, ALMA. - advertise
ment.
Mrs. A. +. Mulder of Clare was
a guest the first of the week of her
mother, Mrs. Carrie Welch.
Mrs. Greig Taft will entertain the
Business Womens club at the office
of the Judge Of Probate the first
Thursday evening in March.
Miss Pearl Jenne, who is attending
school at the University of Michigan,
spent the past week at her home here.
At the Aid society meeting Of the
Presbyterian church which was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fleming, Miss
Hutchell, representative of the state
board Of health, who was here for the
Parent-Teachers meeting Monday
evening gave very instructive talk.
During the business session it was
voted to decorate the dining parlors
of the church and plans were made
for "A calendar tea for the last Of this
month or the first of March. Mrs. G.
E. Burt president of the society will
entertain the next regular meeting.
After the meeting adjourned, delic-
ious refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Charles Flemming,
Mrs. Ray Mccall and Mrs. Archie Nc
Call
Mrs. Chester Walter and son-in-
law, Henry Miller, have rented the
John Wiseman farm, southwest Of
Ithaca and the two families will move
about the first Of March.
George BaSsett and Mrs. Susan
Stevenson, both Of Alma, were united
in marriage Wednesday afternoon at
the Presbyterian manse by Rev. VIII
liam Roberts.
Mrs. Minerva Barber, 81, who the
past three years has lived with Coun-
ty Treasurer and Mrs. S. A. Evey,
died Tuesday evening after an illness
of two years. Mrs. Evey is grand
daughter Mrs. Barber was born al
Bennington, Vermont. Her husband
died IS years ago. The funeral was
held Friday at the Baptist church
near her former home near Belding
with Rev. Ellis, a friend of the fam
lily, officiating Burial was made be
side her husband.
Saturday Special Sale of new
spring Ladies' Coats, Scotch Tweed.
at $3.50. ID. w. Robinson, Alma
Advertisement.
Mrs. Jennie Kashneider is spending
two weeks at the home Of her daugh
ter, Mrs c. II. Wood, at Middleton.
Miss Gertrude Orbison was the
guest last week Of Mrs. Georg,
Volkner, of Detroit.
Mrs. Eliza Turner, who has spen
the past three months at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Miller, has re
turned to her home in Detroit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-16
Meet
GreenUiiIe High

The Alma high school basket ball
team will meet the strong Greenvlle
high quintet at Greenville Friday
evening in what is expected to be
bitterly contested fray in view of the
fact that the Greenville team defeat
cd Mt. Pleasant high by single
point week ago.
Greenville has been turning out fine
basket ball teams for some years and
they have repeatedly been winners
over the Alma fives on the Greenville
court, but Mullins crew Of basket
tossers have high hopes of being able
TO annex the contest at Greenville
this week and giving the high school
there little bitter medicine as a re-
turn for the Z to 0 football defeat of
last fall.
Since the let up in the practice ses-
sions during examination week the
team has again plunged into heavy
work and should be in the best of
shape to meet the Greenvlle five and
it is anticipated that the locals will be
able 10 put up fine battle for the
honors of the evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-16
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
tional treatment HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when IL Is entire
~ closed. Deafness ia the result. Unless
the Inflammation can be reduced, your
hearing may be destroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces OF the system. thus reducing the In
flammation and restoring normal condi-
tons
!, Circulars free All Druggists
T. j. Cheney e. Co. Toledo Ohio.