davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
BURIED THIS AFTERNOON

ImogineI Eleanor. Devault, the z
+weeks-old infant of Mr. and, Mrs.
Linnin Devault. whose death oc-
cured last night at the homs Of
her parents at Mt. Harmony after
an Illness with whooping cough.
will be buried this afternoon at
Mt. Harmony Cemetery by Car
penter e Ford. The Rev. J. j..
Harris will cbnd uct the funeral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
At Wildwood

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. watson. .
Fairmont avenue are occupying
Wildwood on the Valley River for
a couple of weeks They had as
their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. =. s.. MINISTERS and MISS
Marjorie 5LeNasters, Mr.. and Mrs
5Tusca Morris. Mr.. and Mrs W :.
A. LAWYER, Miss Peggy Bashore
and Eugene Watkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

sf0WersandNTibbo nd Sass1ArSe9i
Jack sHornergPies with ighted can
dies cent u the serving able
From this pie til ch tldren Drew
sfavors which u we're attache ed 70;
ping and white ID bons y hichs
hung u from the pie juvenile nile
games aturei 5Ne afternoon g en- n
stertai nment. and swings S a. ~, see
saws We're placed about the lawn
for the amusement of.s.thes chill
dren = Late IN the afternoon the
guests were served With ice cream
cake and candies
An honor guest OF she OCCASION
was Mrs. d. E. Lemley#of Cass-
vile, Monongalia County, the ma
3ternaI grandmother OF the. hostess.
who came here for the event NJ rs.s
Ramage was assisted in entertain
ing by Mrs. Arthur G .#Martin. 1
Mrs NJ NJ Nicely, Mrs. Law
renee Hennen, Mrs. B \. Ram 1
age Mrs DE. Lemley and Miss
Helen Fleming
The guests present were the
Miss Ruth Riheldaffer. ohni3
Cunningham Ersa Pollock. cor ,
srine Nicely. Virginia Thomas,:
Helen Rose. Betty HVml1ch,
verna England, Dorothy = Turk Turk.
NldTy &'&
Hend erson Martha Heimlich.
Margaret Talbot Madge Talbot.
Mary Louise Doolittle. Eleanor
Doolittle, Virginia Parks Alberta
Spahr. Mary Anne waddell, Agnes
Holbert, Emily Showalter,. Elea-5a
For Pricnard. Mildred Wrlg S,,'
Rolena >Dowden, Martha Hail
Ruth Ellen Kelley. Caroline Elem
ing, Mary katherine Hood, Viz
ginia Duffy and Virginia. Lee
Franz
-
Has Returned
Miss virginia Cook: who had
r,onths. where she. took a spec1al
course Of music under Profi Ed
win Hughes. has returned here ~
Miss Cook visited a school friend
at south Orange. n: r.. before re
At Wildwood
49, 3 watson -
W ~ anu ~ - = - accnnving
ramon "a ase the v ai liver for
WIN wooo - 81 ,,ael.s Thev had al
a couple o. WeeS s,,naan Nj - and
tner guess 'le 8 ot Eus and Miss
Mrs: =. MGN aet eIa a I'M NJ
Marjorie AeNlasvsls Az ~ " 4.
Tusca MOTIFS, NJ anu w pa.oIa
a. LaWier' MIss,,, se''
ana ana Euse ne sss'r
~ r.
larrieu
James n Ins : ones 81, - = n aS of
Watson were united IN marriage ss,
this morning az the pafso tha . az
the officiating minister, tlc n.y.
W.. Eddy, &pastoT o. t,ie DC ~ r
Church. lhey WI re 3a.ea a. = en-.
nnlngton, @neie ~ - 80 MI a,.y
ppyeo ene - :" = \
plNlt'
hc1ufn ~ Mr.
H, WI $50, s.;.', "a +bis morn
ia =. 49, . 80 at,antic = civ where
ing rom t1.anas+ aTer.l waeks
t tneS s'en 4. 80.
y a. He.c
~,- - - ss,-sas, Ir~,y7a
:, 49,. Nj, an Saw Y yort and Mr. and
~ S1orenca Kinsey and chill
49, I!1aanor and George. Of De-
trei I' Mich are guests Of the
AZ assr. Einseys, mother, Mrs.
- caorga w. KinseE at Manning
~ They will come here tom or
row To snend the day with their
sister Mrs. Nv. ID. Evans, at her
home on Castor avenue They
We're guests of Mrs. Evans on sun
daV also. Both the Messrs. Kin
sew are singers Of ability and are
former residents OF this city.
a.
To Entertain.
Mss Frances Watson will enter
tainsa large number of her young
friends tomorrow at weiner roast.
uhere with her parents, Mr. and
MIR a. r. Watson, she is spending
connie Of weeks
Has Guest.
e Miss Virginia Peddicord has as
:, - +ho bo-o ~ 'her mar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
Has Returlned

Miss Virginia Cook. who had
been in New York the past two
months. where she took a spec1ah
course Of music under Prof. Ed
win Hughes. has returned here 4,
Miss Cook visited a school friend,
at South Orange. n. r.. before re !,
turning here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
Ret.ul..I,r,.InlI,,73HoIm,

: The Misses M'Liss Dunn and
Polly Kane OF Pittsburgh, who
were the guests Of the Misses Paul
inc and Peggy Arkwright at their
home on Ogden avenue, return ed
yesterday to their homes. The
young women were honor guests at
number of social affairs during
their stay here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
TO Hold Exchange

The -Women's Home and For
seign Missionary Society of the
Nres byterian Church, will hold an
seSeh ange on Saturday morning al
5Shurtleff & Welton'S store. All
kinds of good things will be for
sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
EAtMlOakfand..NsIs

d Mrs. Z T. w Howard are

sS53Dr ana Mrs. Z. w. y Howard are
at Oakland. Md :, where they will
spend severe al weeks as the guests
/ Of the Rev. and Mrs. WI D Reed.
who are occupying theirs summer
home there Doctor and Mrs. How
ard viii go to Masontown, Pa, on
Thursday Of this week, where theJ
will attend the birthday celebra-
ton Of the formers father, . N.
Howard, and will be accompanied
to- Oakland by Mr.. Howard and MT
and Mrs. Thomas Howard, the lat
terttwo of Uniontown, Pa, who Will
spend the weekend with the R sss''
gerend Mr.. and Mrs. Reed.
MI *N
/, AZ Return Here.
Mrs. W. Watson and Miss
Lucy Watson and their guest. Mrs.
Arthur Is. Koontz Of Charleston
4 have returned from an autom obile
"trip to Terra Alta. where they werf-
guests Of Mrs. c. "A. Sipe anc
! daugh tiers, Mrs. Ernesr Hutton and
Miss Lucy Sipe. Mrs. koontz Is
returning to Charleston the latter
part of the week
S58 Wade-TroxeiI.
The marriage of Miss Katherine
sTroxelIs and Fra nix Wade, both OF
this city, will be solemnized at
3s7: so O'Clock this evening at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer L. Troxe1l, on
Fifth street. The ceremony viii
fsbes.l erformed by the Rev. g. II {.
King. pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. and will be wit
messed by number of friends and
relatives. "A reception will follow
Sthe ceremony, after which Mi.
Wade and his bride will leave for
"trip to Washington, D. c., and
fothe~S ga stern cities
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
From Lake Chautauqua

Miss Margaret Mckinney has
returned from Lake Chautauqua,
IN. $:Y., where she spent a week as
the guest Of Mrs. Kemble White,
who with her family is spending
the summer there Miss Emma
8Brobst is the guest of Mrs White
9atSthis time and will accompany
THE White family here about the
first OF September, when they will
motor to their home in this city
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
To Honor Niece

s Mrs Edwin Robinson will be
hostess on Thursday evening Of
this week at 5 O'Clock at a bridge
party to. honor her niece, Miss
Emily Sturgess OF GAINESVILLE, o..
who is her guest. @
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

To Entertain Society
Mrs. Robert Talbot will enter
tain the Ladies' Aid Society of
St, Peters Catholic Church
Thursday OF this week at her sum
mer camp on the Valley River.
The guests will go on the train to
A ntjoch IN Ny 50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
Married Today.

James H. Jones of Mannington
and Miss Mabel Ruth Decker Of
Watson were united in marriage
this morning at the parsonage or
the officiating minister, the Rev.
w. u. Eddy. pastor Of the Baptist
Church. They will reside at Man
nnington, where Mr. Jones is ems ems
pApyed at the Bowers pottery
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
Pretty Affair.
Bridge Last Evening

Twelve tables were in play last
evening at the weekly bridg toul :
nament held at the Country Club :.
The Misses Mary Margaret Tai
bolt and Ruth Phillips were host
esses of the evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

d Miss Laura Gilpin. who has been
THE guest OF Miss Carol Powell, is
returning this evening to her home
in Baltim Miss Powell Will
remain here until the middle OF
aSeptem Der. when she viii return
t oSBaltirnore tofresune her place as
music instructor in private
school Miss Gilpin has been hon
#ored with a number of social cour-
stesies during her stay here,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

Mrs Emma B.. Gee and daughter
Mrs. R. "A .Pickard, and the latter.s,
son Bobby have returned to their
homes in Chicago, after a visit of
ten days with Mr. and Mrs. George
H. swisher at their home on
Wheeling street. Mrs. Gee anc
Mrs. Pickard were honored with a
number Of social courtes1es during
their stay here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
Second Bridge.

With Miss Laura Gilpin of
Baltimore and Mrs. John NJ
Wolfe or Philadelphia as the
guests OF honor. Mrs. Bryson
Tucker and Miss Carol Powell
are entertaining this afternoon at
a prettily appointed bridge at the
home OF Mrs. Tucker on CASTOR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
FREQUENT TILLAGE TO
KILL MORNING GLORY
Utah Expert Tells Results of Expert
mcnt to ENterminate Pests In
His State--Agronomists in
Conference

That frequent and shallow tillage
is the best method of controlling
wild morning glory. which is becom-
ing menace on many Washington
wheat farms, is the opinion of Pro-
fessor NJ. ID. Thomas OF the Utah ex-
pertinent station, Logan, who was
in Pullman to attend the conference
of agronomists representing IL
western states, Thursday and Friday
OF last week. Seven standard meth
DDS of combating rootstock peren-
malls, of which wild morning glory
is the most serious, have been estab-
lished by the Utah experiment sta
ton following control experiments
carried on by the station experts. ac-
cording to Professor Thomas. These
methods include cutting down the
tops. smothering covering with tar
paper, pasturing, digging. treating
with chemicals and rotating with
another crop.
I'm practice it would seem that
frequent, shallow tillage is the best
method OF control" Professor Tho
mas said. "Close hand hoeing of
small plots of the weed will appar-
entity cause almost complete eradi-
cation in a single season The weeds
should be cut off just as soon as
they start to come through the
ground"
There is a feeling of hopelessness
in many parts OF Utah where farms
have become infested with wild
morning glory and other rootstock
perennials, according to Professor
Thomas, and his experiment station
IS conducting a campaign to rid the
state of them before the menace be-
comes even more serious.
wild morning glory is the worst
weed in Utah" he said. "It is root
stock perennial; that it, it has un-
dergrOund rootstocks which permit
a few inches from the original plant.
During normal growth the leaves
manufacture food and store 1t in
these underground parts, which
make use of it in the production of
new shoots.
There are several bad weeds
which propagate by rootstocks, the
most common of which are morning
glory, whitetop, ground cherry, CAT
ada thistle. mouse ear or desert or
CONTINUED on page six)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
KiWaniS Club Wins from Good Fellowship

The Kiwanis club baseball artists
defeated the Good Fellowship team
in a sensational game on the city
diamond last Thursday evening The
game was the feature of a joint pic
mic in which the members OF the
two clubs and their families partici-
pated, and the final score was 10
TO Z in favor of the Kiwanians.
Judge Thos. Neill officiated as UNI
pire and went through the nine in
nings without being made the target
or pop bottles, due. largely, to the
fact that there were no bottles avail
able. F. +. Sanger, candidate for
prosecuting attorney, pitched for the
winners, and while his right wing
is not so effective as in the old days
when he pitched in the Michigan
state league, he whitfield several
Good Fellows and kept his hits well
scattered. Bob Jenner was the
mound man for the Good Fellows
and figured that his days work was
well done when he struck out Sanger
in the third inning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
ALBRIGHT SUCCUNIBS
TO HEART FAILURE

W. II. Albright, formerly proprie-
tor of a motion picture business con-
Quoted in the building now occupied
by the Liberty theatre, died sudden
ly from cerebral hemorrhage Satur-
day afternoon after completing
day s work as bricklayer on the new
college dormitory building. Mr.. AL
bright had worked only one day and
appeared in good health, the attack
coming while he was walking east
or Ferry hall He was about So
years OF age and has a daughter.
Mrs. Fl. B. Greene, in Seattle. where
the body was shipped for burial
Two sisters also reside in Seattle and
another in Everett. Deceased was
member Of the Moscow B. P. 0. E.
lodge
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
EIGHTEEN BUSHELS
FIRST YIELD REPORT

Eighteen bushels to the acre on
40 acres OF hybrid No. 143 was the
first yield TO be reported in the Pull
man vicinity this year, coming from
the Gordon Klemgard farm, west Of
Pullman, where combine operations
were started Monday. Final figures
when the threshing is completed may
change the estimate, which is based
on the threshing already completed,
one or two bushels to the acre. Lo-
cal grain men estimate that the aver
age yield of TALL wheat will not ex-
ceed 20 bushels to the acre in this
vicinity, with spring wheat well be-
low that figure. This would mean
a crop of IS to 10 per cent of normal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28

Lee Allen played behind the bat
(way behind) for the Kiwanis club,
and handled Sanger's curves in a
mastery way until he plunged into
a bunch of nettles after one of San
gers wide ones. Forrest went in as
relief catcher and saved the game.
Behind the bat for the Good Eel
lows was DR.. NJ. J. Beistel whose
fast base running was one of the
features of the game. Other partici
pants in the struggle for baseball
supremacy were Dan Downen, DR..
Johnston, c. E. Graves, Oscar Will
man, L. G. Kinney, J. N. Scott and
c. n Curtis for the Kiwanis club
and Bob Neill, James Roberts, Art
Thompson, Bob Moss, Lou Curtis,
William Rivers, Charles Zalesky and
j. o. Patterson for the Good Fellows.
After the game the big picnic din
ner was served in the tourist park,
with 35 families participating. Ice
cream, lemonade and coffee fur
nished by the two organizations
rounded out the basket luncheons
brought by the picnicksrs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
FORREST IS CHAIRMAN
OF STATE COMMITTEE
Pullman Man Named Chairman of
Agricultural Committee of
State Bankers AssO-
citation

F. c. Forrest, cashier of the First
National bank Of Pullman, has just
received notification of his appoint
ment as chairman of the agricul-
tural committee of the Washington
Bankers association, considered one
of the most important committee as
signments in the gift of the associa-
tion. The appointment was made by
s. M Jackson, president of the Ma
tional Bank of Tacoma, who is presi-
dent of the state association, and
will terminate June Is, 1923. 9th
er members of the committee are as
follows:
G. F. Carpenter, cashier American
Security bank, Kennewick.
J. W Alexander, president Securi-
ty State bank, Chehalis.
S. b Starett Jr., vice president
First National bank, Oroyille.
n B Hannay, vice president First
National bank, Mt. Vernon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
PULLMAN GIRL IS
MISSIONARY TO EGYPT
Miss Mary Dawson, State College
Graduate, viii Serve Six Years
in Important Church
Work

Miss Mary Frances Dawson, who
lS under appointment of the Women s
Board OF the United Presbyterian
church as missionary to Egypt, left
wednesday morning on the first part
OF her long journey. She does not
expect to sail from the United States
before September Is. During Aug
ust she will attend the missionary
conference at New Wilmington, Pa.
"hlle there she is to receive instruc-
Ilon IN the Arabian language. The
remainder of the time before her sail
ing Will be spent visiting friends and
relatives in Pittsburgh, New York,
ana other eastern points. She will
vlSI IN Atlantic, Iowa, for a few
uays on her way to New Wilmington.
Miss Dawson is a daughter of Mr..
anu MRS. l.. W. Dawson of Pullman
ana is well known here, having spent
'he greater part of her life in this
vicinity She was a member of the
islf graduating class of Pullman
nish school. In June, 1921, she re-
0eiVed her bachelors degree in home
economies from Washington State
Goiiege. During the past year she
mas been an instructor in the Union
high school at Kittitas.
MISS Dawson will be stationed at
Iairo' where her work will mainly be
language study for time. Her term
service will be the regular mis-
0ionary term. six years.
MISS Dawson's many friends wish
ner success and happiness in her new
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
WILL ROCK MOSCOW ROAD

The grading on the Moscow-Pull-
man highway along the O.-W. tracks
is almost completed and the laying
OF crushed rock will commence soon.
It is planned by the county commits
sioners to start on the Moscow end
and work west, but efforts are be-
ing made by local citizens to induce
them to work from Pullman toward
Moscow, thus insuring a road out of
Pullman to the east in case the high
way can not be completed this fall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
Three COrnered Horseshoe Tourna-
ment Results in Victory for AL
biOn TosSerS-Pullman
Takes Third

The Albion horseshoe pitchers, led
by that veteran exponent of the
game, Jim" Farr, invaded Pullman
last Tuesday and made a clean sweep
Of the three-cornered tournament,
with Cotton, Albion and Pullman rep
resented. Farr himself has retired
from active participation in the great
American game, but under his coach
ing the neighboring town has mould
ed a team that will give the best
pitchers in the country a run for
their money.
The preliminary games were
played Tuesday morning, when Pull
man, with two full teams entered,
suffered defeat at the hands of both
Cotton and Albion with identical
scores, 10 to )
At noon the 80 visitors from the
two towns were guests of the Pull
man chamber of commerce at the
regular weekly luncheon and the
finals, between Albion and Cotton,
were played in the afternoon. Albion
winning by a to count
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
PULLMAN GUARDSMEN
RANK HIGH IN CAMP
Men of Company X Return From
Annual Encampment After Two
Weeks of Intensive
Training

Company K, l61st infantry, re-
| turned to Pullman by special train
over the Milwaukee and O.-W. r. &
n. lines, arriving at 1880 p. IN.
Sunday. The two weeks intensive
| training this year is reported to have
been the best that has ever been held
in the state. The entire brigade of
/ troops was in camp at the same time.
totaling 1000 men from all sections
of the state of Washington.
The program of work included the
tensive program of field maneuyers.
Much of the latter work was demon
strated and all the men of Company
X believe they learned more by the
demonstration method than by ac-
tually attempting to go through the
tactics. The big demonstration fea-
ture was put on by the 7th infantry
from Camp Lewis and showed a war
strength company in action. Air
planes, machine guns, trench NOR
tars, one-pOund cannon, artillery and
signal rockets were used to stage the
battle, with all pieces loaded with
genuine ammunition. An attempt
will be made to stage the same bat
tie on a smaller scale in Pullman
next Armistice day by the members
of Company K.
After the big battle demonstration
the entire 161st infantry was called
upon to fight the fires started by the
bursting shells. There were several
near casualties in this work, as
Harry Libby became oyerheated and
had to ride home in an ambulance.
and Captain G. H. Cannon in COM
mand of 80 men from Company K
and 80 men from Company l (PrOs-
ser) was marOOned on the far side
of American lake. The timely ar
brought the marooned fire fighters
to camp in time to do justice to their
evening meal. One amusing sight
was to see a group of Palouse cOun-
try boys trying to row an eight stroke
boat. Walter Glover and John Brosa
seemed to excel in interfering with
the other oars.
The biggest public feature OF the
entire encampment was the gov
ernors review of troops Sunday, July
Is. There were many visitors, to-
taling about 5000, among them sew
eral Pullman people. This list in
cluded Mrs. d. r. Campbell, Mrs
Gage, DIR. H. F. Newbrough and fam
lily, Harry A. Struppler, William Nc
Credie. Robert Clement and J. Allen
Oliver and family.
Company K ranked as the best
drilled and disciplined company in
the Third battalion, and compared
very favorably with any in the regi-
ment. Pullman has just cause to
be proud of the young men who are
forming our unit of Uncle Sam s
peace time army, and should stand
solidly behind them in all their ac-
tivities
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28

COUNTRY FIRES

1t beng assumed that country fires usually during
the day upon receiving authentic report breaking
out of such fire telephone either Mrs NJ F. Cannon plone
CD or J. 5 Clark (phone 672 at the city hall giving the To-
cation of the fire
The fire bell will then be tocd five taps followed by
pause and continued in that manner five taps and pause
until crowd gathers,
Upon hearing the bell proceed the city hall with your
car II possible where the fire fighting equpmcn consisting
OF cans filled with empty pals and nops will be found
IN the room housing the city fire truck.
Take one of water, empty pail many mopS
as YOU are carrying to the and proceed fire
In the fire night toll the bell in the manner
mentioned above, and proceed in the way.
FRED c. DENSOW.
ID. ID. kIMBALL,
Il. l.. JENNER.
Committee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
INsPECTs EXPERIMENT STATION

DR.. ]. W. Evans, of the office Of
experiment stations, U. S. depart
ment of agriculture, has completed
the annual inspection of the State
College experiment station and left
Monday afternoon for Moscow,
where he will inspect the University
of Idaho experiment station. D..
Evans was we'll pleased with the ex-
detrimental work being carried on at
the Pullman station and reported
finding the accounts of the station
in good shape.