davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
Historic Pageant NliH Be
Frslcipal Feature 81 Big
Fashion ShoU Here TONIGHT

Bright; music, Miss Irene o.
Members Of the Club
The members OF the club are
Mrs. Anna Durham Bobet, Mrs.
Richard b. Berry, Mrs. s. j.
Courtney, Mrs. B. N. Fanus, Mrs.
j. 3. GrImsley, Mrs. Rose Hague,
Mrs. Margaret Barr Hough,
Mrs. Jeanette A. Leeper, Mrs.
w. T. Lydie, Mrs. Minnie NJ.
Martin, Mrs. R. L. Mccoy. Mrs.
ID. NJ. osgood, Mrs. A. F. Ped
dicord, Mrs. Frederick Randall,
Mrs. D. F. Reaser, Mrs. Charles
G. Robb, Mrs. Arthur Stealoy.
Mrs. Myrtle Shaw Waddell, Miss
Edna Amos. Miss Beatrice Amos.
Miss Ray Blocker, Miss Jean
cite Bright Miss Carolyn Bright.
Miss Laura Briggs. Miss Matte
Bentel, Miss Bess Brown, Miss
sebla Bailey. Miss Juanita Black
burn, Miss Nazel Book, Miss Kath.
lecn Courtney. Miss Eva D. Comp
ton, Miss Georgia L. Conway,
Miss Jessie Cook, Miss Grace
Chapman. Miss Blanche Colborn,
Miss Olive Davis. Miss Ora B.
Dent, Miss Lucle G.. Ford, Miss
Ruth Ferguson, Miss Ruth W.
Fleming. Miss Flossie Fleming,
Miss Helen Fleming.
Miss Blanche Gibson. Miss Lee
vada Gallinn. Miss Eftalista Greit.
zner, Miss Elizabeth Lee Hazen.
Miss Lena Hamilton. Miss Celes-
tial Holdsworth, Miss jennie
Harshbarger, Miss Frances Hell
mick, Miss Nell Holland, Miss
Radel Herndon. Miss Grace He'nt-
zelman, Misses Mary Howard, Miss
Ethel ice, Miss Jessie Bayles Ice.
Mss Blanche Jones. Miss Blake
Jones, Miss Suth Kelley. Miss Ber-
tie Lucas, Miss Caroline Barr
Lake. Miss Beatrice Lyons, Miss
Ruth Merrifield. Miss Margaret
Mckinney Miss Nola Mckinney,
Miss Jane a. Montgomery. Miss
May Montgomery, Miss Mary Nor
gan, Miss Winifred j. Murphy.
Miss Nell Morris.
Miss Helen ]. Neill. Miss Hor-
tense Neale, Miss Irene Osborne,
Miss Minnie Belle Polling, Miss
Blanche Price, Mss Dorcas-,Prich-
ard, Miss Nell Priehard,. Miss
Amy Riggle, MISC Geraldine Rein.
hardt Miss Ethel Reed, Miss
Laura j. Robinson.
Miss Mabel schadt, Miss Meta
Smith, Miss Ella snider, Miss
Bess SnIder, Miss Eleanor
Straight, Miss Elsie Sutton, Miss
Jennie Snider, Miss Estella Sum-
mers Miss Mary 'Flbbs. Miss Eve
Ign Thomas, Miss Virginia Yock-
rodt, Miss Dale Westfall Miss
Cora Wilson, Miss Cora Wheeler.
Miss Ella Ward and Miss osa
Leah linn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly
The hest cough medicine you ever
used. A family supply easily and
quickly made. Saves about 81.

You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use for
a severe cough, is a remedy which
is easily prepared at home in Just
a few moments. It's cheap. but for
prompt results it beats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in "a
hours. Tastes pleasant, too-children
like it--and il is pure and good.
Pour 21a ounces OF Pinex in 4
pint bottle; then fill it up with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use Clari.
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead Of sugar syrup, II desired.
Thus you make full pint-a family
supply-but costing no more than q
small bottle of ready.madc cough
syrup.
And as cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at
any price. II goes right to the spot
promptly heals the infamed mem'
branes that line the throat and air
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle, loosens the phlcgm, and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchitis, Group, hoarSeness and
bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com.
pound Of Norway pine extract,
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2i ounces Of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any.
thing else. Guaranteed TO give abso.
lutte satisfaction or money refunded
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
CAROLINA
Birthday Party.

Superintendent and Mrs. F. II
Brooks gave a party at their home
here Wednesday evening in honor
Of the second birthday OF their lit
tie daughter, Betty Bell The early
evening was spent In playing games
and following this light refresh
ments were served on the lawn.
Mrs. Brooks was assisted in her du
ties as hostess by Mrs. W. E. Hite
and Miss Neva Wilson.
The little guests were as follows:
Grace and Violet Marston, Eva and
Mildred Wilson, Vera and Freddie
Hlgginbotham. James, Marie and
Geraldine Murphy, Robert and Billy
Brooks, Edward and Lawrence
Pricket, Carlton and Rex Blair,
Alice, Harry and Buddy Porter,
virgle Hinebaugh, Betty Gean Orr,
Gene Shafer, Celia Starcher, AL.
media Watkins. thomas DavIs. Bill.
" Hite. Stella 2eck, George and
Frank Brooks.
Pautalion Rodriguez and Ceferins
Martinez were recent visitors in
Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown were
in Morgantown over Sunday.
Miss Mary Mata was shopping in
Clarksburg Monday.
S. A. Rowand was a visitor in
Fairmont Saturday.
Local baseball fans have been
enjoying the worlds series by radio
on an instrument set up here by
Fred Kunz Of WorthIng;on. An at.
tempt to hear the Saturday evening
radio program broad.casted from
Pittsburgh was unsuccessful owing
to an electrical storm lowering in
this locality.
John Starr, colored. received an
injury in the local mine last week,
having two fingers seriously LAGER.
.ated.
No coal was loaded here Tues.
day Of last week. for the first time
during the month OF October. the
cause being a lack of railroad
cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
TO HOLD LOT SALES.

Lots in the Quinn Addition OF
Downs will be offered at a public
auction sale, next Saturday by
Frank Prichard, local real estate
dealer, who will also place lots on
sale at Poundstone Acres at Dunk.
ard Mill Siding on Saturday, No.
vember 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
BATTERY WINS

The battery men OF the Do
nestle Coke Co.. won a bowling
match from the boilermakers last
night on the Temple alleys. taking
two out Of three games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15
FOR MEMORIAL
SPAN IN n. J.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15:-The
plan for building a memorial bridge
across the Delaware river just
above Trenton, at the point where
General George Washington and his
troops crossed the stream on the
night of December IS, 1875, to win
the next day the memorable Battle
of Trenton, was today generally
approved by the War Department.
The department stipulates, how
ever, that it's approval is given with
the understanding that the Freling-
huysen resolution, granting consent
Of congress for the construction of
the bridge, will be amended so as
to provide that the bridge shall be
so located and built as not to I'M
reas nably obstruct navigation" and
not until the plans have been ap-
proved by the secretary of
Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen
introduced in the senate two weeks
ago a resolution granting the au-
thority Of congress for the building
of the bridge, and providing an ap-
preparation of 100000 by the fed
eral government toward the con
struction. "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15
BARNEY TAYL0R'S STORE
OPENS HERE TOMORROW

Barney Taylor, one of Newark's
largest mems clothiers, will open
his Perth Amboy store on the cor
ner OF Smith and State streets-the
building for many years occupied
by the Hotel Central-tomorrow
morning.
Originator of the two pants suit
Idea, Mr.. Taylor found this innova-
ton striking a popular chord with
the men who patronized his New
ark store. Every suit in the Taylor
store has an extra pair of trousers
and it is this feature which practi-
cally doubles the wear of Tay'or
suits, it being a well known fact
that coats and vests are often al
most as good as new but must be
discarded owing to the trousers
wearing out. Such is not the case
with Barney Taylor suits. the extra
pair of trousers makes possible the
owner getting the full wear out of
the entire suit.
The fact that Barney Taylor
clothes are made by expert tailors
in Mr.. Taylor's own factory at New
ark explains one of the reasons for
his being able to sell suits and over
coats to men at a price considered
low. There is no middleman to Sc
cure any profit in Barney Taylor
clothes.
The Perth Amboy store has been
deliberately fitted with attractive
store fixtures, the entire interior of
the first floor of the hotel building
having been completely renovated.
A large stock Of suits and overcoats
Of all sizes and descriptions is avail
able to select from. There is an
efficient force Of experienced sales
men under I. I. Block, who has been
made manager of the local store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15
JAMESBURG GIRL AND
HIGHTS1UWN MAN MARRY

JAMESBURG, Dec. 15.-Miss Ell
sic K. Vanderhoef, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius p. Vanderhoef,
OF Lincoln avenue, became a bride
last night at a pretty fall wedding,
when she Was married to Robert b.
Roszell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Roszell, of Higntstown.
The wedding was performed in the
living room, artistically decorated
with greens, the color scheme being
green and white. The wedding cere-
mony was performed amid a beau
t4ful outdoor garden scene under a
canopy, the background being a
trellis OF white and green. The
bride couple StooG on the wedding
rug, owned by j. Edmund MARRIOTT,
and this couple was the siXty-sIXth
20 have pledged their troth on it.
The officiating clergyman was the
Rev. Weaver X. Eubank, pastor of
the Jamesburg Presby terrain church,
Mrs. kennth Marriott of Trenton
played the wedding march and the
ring service was used.
The bride wore q handsome cos
tune of white crepe de chine with
silver lace, a veil Of tuile and coronet
of orange blossoms, She carried a
bridal bouquet Of roses. Her travel
ing dress vas of navy tricotine with
duvetyn hat and squirrel scarf.
The bride was attended by Miss
Irene Wheeler of J~amesburg, as
bridesmaid, who ware peach crepe
de chine. trimmed with cream-col-
.ured lace and carried a bouquet OF
pink sweet peas. The best man was
sBerrell E. Bovine, q cousin Of the
groom, Of Trenton.
The wedding was followed by a
wedding dinner at the home of the
brides parents, after which the
couple left for a short honeymoon,
and on their return will make their
home at Hightstown, where the
sgroom is employed.
The wedding was performed on
THE thlrty-fifth anniversary of the
marriage of the parents OF the bride,
fMr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderhoef.
The bride is a graduate of the
Jamesburg High school. the Rider
Business School of Trenton and was
employed as s~tenographer by the
Trenton Chamber of Commerce and
was assistant treasurer of the Mu-
tuaI Building and Loan Association
Of Trenton.
Many handsome presents were re-
ceived by the young couple.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15
CLAY INDUSTRY
ELECTS STANDT

August Staudt OF the Perth AM
boy Tile Works, was elected presi-
dent of the New Jersey Clay Miners
and Manufacturers Association at
the annual dinner and meeting of
this association held IN the Hotel
Pines last night. Other officers elect
ed were: Harry Crossman OF South
Amboy, vice president; Raphael AL
can of T~ottenville, secretary, and
Frederick Anness. Woodbridge, trea-
surer. Mr.. Staudt was elected to fill
the vacancy.
L. H. McHose, the former presi-
dent of the association, presided at
the dinner and business meeting,
until the election. Mr.. Staudt, the
newly elected president, then took
the chair. There were no set speech
es. an entertainment by New York
talent took place following the din
ner. The entertainment committee
consisted of F. c. Whitaker, r. L.
Glare and Frederick Anness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. Benjamin Green spent yester-
day at the home of her parents n
LHelmetta.
. Hamilton r. Tice is confined to
4 rs home with a cold.
} Mr.. and Mrs. s. t. Thorn n
daughter Dorothy, were New YORK
visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Julia Krebs was a Perth AM
bov shopper last night.
William Schwartz of South River
spent Wednesday at the home OF
friends here
David Burkert installed a rev
heater in his home.
Henry Nellman and his son, Allen
spent yesterday in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15
WILL CONFER
IN MONMOUTH

In the First Baptist church at
Long Branch on January 9, an all
cav conference of the Monmouth
Baptist Association will be held. The
conference will begin at 1890 in the
morning. There will be two other
sessions, one at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon and the other at 1880 in
the evening. A dinner will be served
at 6 o'clock at the entertaining
church. At this dinner the young
people will tell what they are doing
and how they a help in var
gefism.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15
To PUSH FIGHT
At WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, Dec. 15-Havins
won the fight against the asphalt
plant coming into the Edgar Hill
section of this place, the North End
Taxpayers Association of Wood
bridge are still on the warpath OF
public betterment to overcome
more seemingly difficulties that may
tend to detain the city's progress.
AS this recent instance proves the
organized body of citizens a ac-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15

complish much good in a protective
way. but the association needs more
members to continue its work. The
meeting of the association called for
tonight has been postponed until
commiftees more time to complete
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15

Investigations and formulate plans
to be submitted to the membership.
The executive committee follows:
Howard A. Tappen, John McAuslan,
Andrew Desmond, James Rigby. Jr..
J. C. Williams, T. J. Moran, William
Gardner, L. Rossman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
NOTICE OF ELECTI ON OF
BURLEY TOBACCO GROWERS
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
To our Members -:

To Members
The election for delegates who will choose district
directors of the Burey Tobacco Growers Cooperative Ao-
citation will be held between the hours of eight o'clock in the
morning and four o'clock the afternoon SATURDAY, SEP
TENDER 6th 1922 Each member of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association entitled to one vote by pal
lot for such delegates.
Candidates delegates will be nominated in meet
held the of all counties in the Burnley
district SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd 1922, at o'clock
p NJ Twice candidates the county may elect as
delegates nominated and each county entitled to
delegate million pounds majority fraction OF MIL
lion of tobacco of the 1921 delivered to the Asso-
citation In which the amount delivered to the AS
sociaon falls below million pounds such county shall elect
delegate who shall have such fraction of vote as the
of tobacco the 1921 delivered to the Association
may be to million pounds.
Growers who may able attend the election Sep
TENDER 10TH by mail send their ballots to the cleo
ton officers and such ballots voted must reach the election
officers between hours of A. and p NJ September
18th o'clock the day of the election they
cannot be counted in the result.
Delegates elected in the various counties will meet MON
DAY SEPTEMBER 18TH 1922 at the court house in that
of district which delivered the largest of tobac
Association of the of 1921 and will there organize
by the election of chairman secretary and TO elect
director said district for the ensuing
Every member of the Association urged attend the
meeting his county September 2nd to nominate dele
gates and the election September 10TH at which delegates will
be chosen.
BY the Board Directors of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association.
JAMES, c. STONE,
President and General Manag ger
II. LEE FARLEY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
Farmers Take Up Ter
racing to Save and
Rebuild Soils

Terracing - farm lands promises
to on an important pace IN prevent
ing further soil erosion on Kentucky
farms and rebuilding many 81 the
$500 .OO0 acres IN the state that al
ready are badly washed and quilted.
according to Earl c. Wclch. farm en-
ginecring specials, ~ the College Of
Agriculture Demonstrations 10 show
farmers how 90 terrace the rolling
fields on htcir farms already have
been held IN Crttenden. Hopkins.
Hart. whitley and Powell counties
while additional ones are scheduled
for ~ other counties One farmer
IN Hopkins county Iointed cut TO
members u the college engineering
section that the demonstration con
Quoted on hi farm gave him a method
81 saving soii for vi ch he had been
looking IL years Counties IN which
demonstrations will be held in the
near future include Carroll. Washing.
ton, Marion. Warren, Todd. Larue.
Laurel. Lee, Boone. Breckinridgc.
Henderson. Mclean. Chr. stan. Gallo
way. Knox, Boyd aud Oldham.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
80 Cents in Soybean
Seed Return So. so in
Nitrogen

Investment. for soybean seed made
this last spring at the rate Of 90
cents an acre are returning Kentucky
farmers from 81 TO $3.50 worth of
nitrogen an acre In the bean crop
which 10 now nearing maturity thru.
out the state. according to Ralph
kcnney. crops extension specialist a,
the College of Agriculture Eighty
per cent 81 this nitrogen. which Is
the most expensive plant food elc-
meme required by Kentucky soils.
vii be returned to the land on many
farms by hogging Of the beans and
the corn in which they are growing
In addition, Il IL estimated that the
beans growing In the corn will pro-
duce $50 pounds more pork an acre
than Is obtained when corn alone Is
hogged down.
Result. being obtained IN Carroll
county are said to BE- typical ~ those
being reported by farmers in other
sections % the state in showing the
value Of soybeans for soil improve
ment. One farmer in that county.
Albert Davis. has soybeans Of the
Hollybrook variety growing n combi-
nation with corn that are estimated
to contain $3.50 worth Of nitrogen
90 the acre Thi. field % beans and
corn has just reached the stage at
which fattcning hogs can be turned
into IL. Ito San beans growing in
another field ~ corn on this sam,
farm were estimated By County
Agent G. c. Routi 20 contain $50
worth 81 nitrogen an acre.
The same variety % beans growing
in field Of Boone County white
corn on the farm Of W. VI Church
IN Carroll county nav, been estimated
TO contain says worth - nitrogen
an acre This same combination on
the farm % Perry Gaines ha. pro.
duccd nitrogen having an estimated
value Of $500 an acre The Iow
value ~ thc nitrogen on this farm ~
attributed TO a thin stand and the.
fac, that three-fourils o. the leaves
had fallen from the PLANTS when the
estimate was made.
Green beans on representative
area in the various fields were pulled
and weighed in order to determine
the yield was determ med from the
fact that l,OOO pounds Of beans con
tain about G.s pounds ~ nitrogen.
This was values at 20 cent- pound
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
HABITS OF STARTLING
BENEFICIAL TO MAN
Biological Survey Has Made ex.
tensive Study Of Bird.
In state OF Maine They Are Owen Pro-
lection while Not Destroying
crops-Two Ways Of Break.
Ing Up Their Reosta

Prepared b. IN. Unitsd stats D.p.tm.nt
% Agriculture
Contnry To popular opinion. the
startling IL not an undesirable bird
alien. according TO the biological sur.
Ney ~ the United States Department
Of Agriculture. Most % Its food hab-
Its have bccn demonstrated TO he either
beneficial 20 man cr ~ a neutral char.
acter. The time the bird spends de-
stroying cherries or molesting other
birds Is shor compared with the end
less hours Il spends searching for In.
sects or feeding on Wild fruits
To determine what should be the at.
titude II the public toward the star
ling. In respect To protective legisla-
tion. the biological survey has made
an extensive study u IL. The starting
secures les than y per cent Of It's
yearly feed from cultivated crops.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
Americas First Zoo

Independence square In Philadelphia
was the site Of Americas first roo
logical garden. II was there that
Charles Wilson Peale. In 1874. trans.
ferred the museum which for decade
previous he had maintained la his
home, Third and Lombard streets The
Philosophical society. at Sixth and
Chestnut streets, gave him permission
to use Its building for his large col.
lection % portraits Of men Of the
Revolution. lie started the geological
garden In the rear Of the building. An
eagle was among the living specimens
Above It's cage was an inscription:
Feed me we'll and will live hun.
dred years"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
POISON KILLS GRASSH0PPeRS
Wheat Bran VIII Destroy
Large Number Of Them.

A very effective grasshopper poison
IL made rs follows
To - pounds ~ wheat bran add one
pound OF Paris green or arsenic. SIX
oranges or lemons fnbely chopped:
two quarts ~ low grade molasses and
from two 20 four gallons OF water.
II this q thoroughly mixed and
then scattered over grasshopp-r In.
Tested areas. II win dispose OF large
numbers u them. The mixture may be
scattered In the morning: unless II
il very dry when Il should be put out
In the evening. u may be scattered
through n regular oats seeder. set TO
SOW about three bushels ~ ohts per
acre
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
LITTLE WORMS KILL CHICKS
oapes Destroy or Stunt Thousands Of
Young Birds Every Season
Hard to oislodse.

Thousands of promising little chicks
are stunted or Killed by the rayages
81 gapes every -'ason. Such chicks
nope around. frequently Fape for
breath aud cough ar sneeze IN an ~.
fort o. dislods" the gausworms
which have attached themselves TO
the chicks ~indpips and Irritpie II.
Gapeworms are so small that one or
Two of them might not harm chick
much. but they ar. rapid multiplisrs
and soon IN. wlndpipe becomes filed
with them and the lining hscomss In
famed and breathing dino UT
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

Tcrracing fas an almos, statewide
appeal in view ~ thu fact that prac-
tically the entire surface % Kentucky
10 rolling and subject to serious
damage through soil washing Whcth-
er or not terracing is advisable de-
ponds upon the type % soil and the
extent 20 which the land 10 rolling.
In some counties. Il may be advis-
able that the rolling farm lands be
tcrraeed
The broad base level ridge terrace
is the type being recommended most
commonly This form % terrace j.
simply a ridge of earth aD0u, 10
inches high with broad base that
is thrown up around the contour ~
the hill 90 catch the water and car.
~ Il around at low rate % speed
80 that no sediment Is carried away.
By this method the hill and turned
into a wood or sodde' strip that will
not wash
The cost ~ terraring. insofar as
the farmers time and use ~ horse
labor - concerned. does not amount
10 more than 81 or $3.50 an acre
while no special engineering training
u needed 10 lay out a tcrraciug sys-
TEN. In planning a 'ystem. the tools
needed include a level. measuring
line and stakes while the con.,ruc.
ton requires only a turning pillow.
terrace drag or road grader De.
tails Of terracing are contained IN
Circular No 1919 which may be oh.
tanned free by writing ih cExpcri.
ment Station al Lexington.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
ADJUST HARNESS ON HORSES
keeks N Hames Fit AnimAlS
keeks Properly.

n the names m the horses and they
are properly adjusted there will be
practically no trouble from sore necks.
collar hollis and CALLED shoulders dur
INK the summer season when horses
do their hardest work. The most i'm.
portnnt part ~ the harness Il the
collar A broad faced collar ~ one to
be preferred II should M snug or al.
most tight when new. The same col.
lar should be- used On the same horse
from day TO day. The next Item u
the regulation 81 the hame string
both AT the top and the bottom To M
the collar snug. ANY variation will
pinch the neck or brulse the shout.
der