davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
INDIANS CAPTURE
UPHILL CONTEST
~ Associated Press

MILWAUKEE. Wis. May IA
Indianapolis won an uphill game
from Milwaukee today. 10 {, by
scoring three runs in the ninth.
DWELLINGS, batting and fielding fea-
tured an otherwise slow, unlnterest-
ing contest Jimmy Smith was
elected from the game in the second
inning for threatening 70 hit Umpire
Knapp with a bat after being called
out on strikes. Score:
indianapolis ...O12 600 G23-S II ?
Milwaukee ...41O 900 1O1-7 II 2
Flaherty. Murray, Cavet and Hen
line. Gosset: Howard. Schulz and
CASTOR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
PHILLIE RECRUITS
HAND CONTEST TO
REDS BY WILDNESS
Cantwell Hits Groh With a
Pitched Ball, Forcing
in Winning Run.

CINCINNATI. o.. May 1.-THE
wildness II Philadelphia two young
pitchers gave the Reds a 4 10 vic
tory in the first game OF their series
Friday although the champions were
Outhit almost three 90 one bv the
visitors Reuther was put out OF the
game in the seventh for dispuung
decision by Umpire KLEIN, and Eller.
who took his place. was knocked
out Of the box In the ninth. Ring
stOpT ed the rally Cantwel, who
pitched the last four innings. forced
over the winning run when a pitched
hall nfr g-rnN Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15

The engagement of the screen
production. The Woman Gives, In
which Norma Talmadge has been
seen at the Oliver theater the last
part OF this week. will close this
evening. The picture is one or the
best the popular star has yet ap-
reared in and has attra acted large
crowds Performances will be given
continuously today, starting at one
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
COLLEGE NET GAMES.

Nv ASsOCiatcd Press
RICHMOND. Ind. May 14.-But-
Ior college here Friday defeated
the Earlham tennis team in eight
out Of nine matches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15

Two-base hits-Williams Wheat
Three base hits-Kopf. Stengel. Sto-
len base-Daubert SaCrifice-Rari-
den Double plays-Groh 20 Rath.
Reuther 20 Rariden 10 Daubert.
Left on bases-PhiladelI hit Is, Gin
cinnati 2 Passes on balls-Of Reu-
Their 8, of Weinert 3. of Cantwell 4.
Hits-Of Ruether. S in : innings;
off Eller. in ] 1-3 innings, off Ring
in 2-3 inning; of Weinert, 4 in 3
innings: of Cantwell / in 3 2-3 in
uings. Hit by pltcher-By Can't
we'll 7. Struck out-By Ruether J.,
by Eller / by weinert 3. by Cant
well Q. Winning pitcher-Ring
Losing pitcher-Cantwel No err
rors Tmpires-Klem and Emslie-
Time els
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
OLIVER.

An important cast OF principals
viii be seen in support OF Priscilla
Dean in her newest production
The Virgin of Stamboul.' which
opens n four days engagement at
the Oliver theater Sunday afternoon.
Prominent roles are in the hands of
Wheeler Oakman. Wallace Berry,
+. A. Warren, Edward Burns, Eu-
genie Forde, Ethel Richie, Yvette
Mitchell and others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
CARD HURLER LET'S
DOHN ~ FOURTEENTH

ST. LOUIS. Nav IA pitching
duel between Grimes and Goodwin
was broken NJ IN the 14th inning
~ the Brooklyn-St Louis game on
Friday. when Goodwin weakened
and allowed four hits which. coupled
with three errors. gave tho visitors
four runs and the game ny n 5 to
score. Brooklyn's rally in The l4th
came after two were out Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
CUBS TAKE FIFTH
STRAIGHT CONTEST
~ Associated Press

Bs Associated Press
CHICAGO. MAY 14.-Chicago won
Is NTH straight game Friday by
defeating Boston 10 4 ia the first
game OF the series. The visitors
outhit the locals two 90 one but the
viIdness OF Rudolph who rel laced
scott i'm the seventh. and punched
nits off Hearn i'm the same inning.
gave Chicago the victory Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15

Double plays-Lavan. Hornsby and
Fourier. Left on bases-BroOklyn
5. s.. Louis 7. Base on balls-On
Grimes l. Struck out-By Grimes
9. by Goodwin Z Umpires-Quigley
and Moran. Time. 2:35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15

I'm the battle of Murfreesboro in
the American civil war the losses on
both sides were nearly identical,
more than 5000 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
NATIONALS WIN
LOOSE CONTEST

WASHINGTON. May "A Wash
.ugton won loosely pitched game
from Detroit here Friday. 9 TO s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15


Detroit ...-.-..... 0l0 205 000-S
Washington ....... 500 go 2C1-9
Two-base hits-NcaCh . Harris
StanaEc stolen beSeS-J Judge. Har-
riS . Ellerbc. Heilmaun, FlaEst al
ifcps-Roth. Hciluann .. Char
r.ty .. Bush. Rice. Errors-Y Oung
Rice. Charity o. Double play
Young 20 Bush 20 Heilmann Lett
on bases-Detroit s. Washington y
Bases on baliS-Om Glais.er ;. or
Zachary 9. OF Erickson =. off old
ham I. of DausS ! Hi.s-Om
Zachary. in 4 innings. OIL EriclS
son. J I'm II inning cone run sccr-
Cd enc cut. three on bases in IN
SIXTH. off Johnson. 3 in 9 2-5 in
rinEa. off Glaisier. in 3 innings. off
Oldham. I'm Is innings. or
Dauss. in 21-3 innings. Hit By
pitcher BY Erickson (Neachl.
Winning pitcher-Johns0n. Losing
pitcher - Dauss. T'mT ires-liildc-
brand and Evans. Time. 1855.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15

Totals ......3& @ No II
NOnc out when winning run
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
sNRat,ed for Glaisier in 9Th.
O1O POS 000-S
500 $50 cC1-9

NCobb called ont for Interference.
Score bN innings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15

xBatted for Hendrix in 9Th.
r MATTED for Hearn iu 9th
boston .....-.... 600 Toe OOI--t
,hicaro ........... 600 0O2 5ON-T
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-30
John F. Duffy Back
In Newspaper Game

After two years OF successful COM
mercial experience John F. Duffy, well
known in Fairmont business circles,
has re-entered the newspaper field &C
cortiing to information received here.
Mr.. Duffy, who has made numerous
trips to F'airmont as buyer of iron
and steel scrap for big Pittsburgh
firm, has returned to tao Daily Metal
Reporter and Waste Trade Journal as
their Western Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Eastern, Ohio represen-
tative, with offices in the First Ma
tional bank building, Pittsburgh. He
was the news representative OF those
publications for several years before
embarking as a pig iron salesman and
buyer and seller of scrap. With the
broadened business experience thus
gained, he is taking full charge Of the
interests of the two trade papers in
this territory, including the news, ed
itorial and advertising departments.
Mr.. Duffy was a member OF the edi-
torial staff OF the Pittsburgh Press
for several years after having served
for a considerable period as editor
OF the Pittsburgh branch of a finan-
cial news bureau. He has an unus-
uaIly wide circle of friends through
out the tri-state section.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-30
MANY Pupils IN
POSTER CONTEST
Believed $50 Made Drawings
in Fairmont Independ-
ent District.

More than one hundred and fifty
pupils Of the schools OF Fairmont In.
dependent school district will partici-
pate in the Poster contest for which
the Fifth Federal Reserve District.
the War Loan organization Of this
district, is offering prizes aggregating
the sum OF one hundred dollars.
The contest ends tomorrow and the
city or county superintendent will
name disinterested committee of
which he will be e-officio chairman
and this committee will pick out the
three best posters submitted by the
pupils. These, will be forwarded n
the state committee m care of the
State Superintendent of Education.
These posters must be in the hands of
the state committee April IL. The
central committee for each state will
select the posters winning the first.
second and third prizes and will mail
them to the War Loan organization at
Richmond, Va. and the War Loan or
ganization will designate the prize
winner for the district.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-30
q. F, Hawkinberry
Dies This Morning

Thomas Franklin Hawkinberry,
who since he was seven years old has
been totally blind, died at the home
Of his brother Elijah at headwaters
of MILESTONE run early this morning,
after a long illness OF cancer Of the
stomach.
Mr.. Hawkinberry was almost SO
eyars old, having been born in 1851.
His parents were George w. and Mar
tina Ann Hawkinberry. He never
married and is survived by four
brothers. James A., Silas W., Elijah
W. and Philip W.
He was converted % eyars ago, but
never formally poiRed church. Fun
eral services will take place tomorrow
at Buffalo cahpel. with Rev. Mr..
Michael, OF Logansport, in charge.
The interment will be made in the ad-
Joining cemetery by Undertaken Huey
of Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-30
llIIE)W' s E5zs;!5!s!!7|'

The talk in tie school books about
the Indian being so indolent that he
would do no kind OF work is not en-
tirely fact. The first factories ever
located in what is now West Virginia
were plants" of the Indians, although
they might more appropriately be
styled t'camps" Here the Indians
worked in flint, stone, rocks and wood.
In crude way the Indians worked at
points in Wood and Marion counties
and made implements OF warfare and
articles for use in hunting and for the
home" In the latter class were
stone mills, scrapers and needles.
Skill and labor were required in max
ing darts, arrows, bows, ETC., and the
Indian became expert at it, consider.
ing the poor tools they had. Some ex.
celled in making bows and arrows, no
doubt, and others excelled in making
stone axes while still others excelled,
possibly, in constructing canoes. II
is not believed that women did all this
work for the best Information avail
able is that the Indian men would
trade among themselves exchanging
the articles that they could make sue.
cessfully for those others had the
Enack Of turning out. Large pieces OF
flint havo been found scattered over
Marion county that are believed to
have been brought from "a distance
and like pieces have been discovered
in other counties OF West Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-30
lQRQlHN AMOS in
iConrinued from page one.J

iConCtnueo from page one.J
army home wherr she will be taken
care OF at least until her case can be
otherwise disposed of.
The child said her name is Dorothy
May Wilson and that she is nine years
Of age and went to school at Norwood.
1t developed that her real name is
Amos and that over year ago her
mother died and her father deserted
his family of several children and that
they were scattered out through the
country in differeEt homes. All eff
forts to locate the father and make
him responsible for the care of his on
spring were unavailing and the chill.
dren became the wards Of the county.
They were said to have lived near
Warrington.
In his efforts to appease the child
Mr.. Kern offered her penny to get
some candy and she replied, II got
money" placing enough emphasis on
the money to make bystanders feel
that that was perhaps all she had.
The child apears bright though
somewhat understood. Has brown eyes
and hair and was comfortably dressed.
Her worldly goods were contained in
a small package abSut ten by twelve
which with bag of oranges consti.
tuted her outsit which was to have
been turned over to the Humane So
ciety together with the poor little walt.
A couple OF hours after the child
had been taken into the shelter OF the
Salvation Army nursery visit there
disclosed the fact that she was pc
coming contented and happy ,flder the
kindly care OF Captain Pickering and
his wife. Together with little Mar
garet aged one OF the little motn-
ers of the home she was playing hap
PLY about with tho traces Of tears
gone.
The reputation given her by thu
woman who accompanied her to the
police headquarters and who gave her
name as Saeburn has not been borne
out so<far at the day nursery, where
she appears TO be easily managed and
to have a nice disposition.
Some ten or twelve little waits.
the charges of the nursery were play
ing about the big airy room and in
sand piles provided for the " tha
rear Of the building and all appeared
happy and contented. Only one ap-
pcared not to be happy anu that was a
tiny dark haired child of perhaps two
and half or three years who per-
sisted in crying for mother who had
to turn him over to the society in
order that she might make her liv-
ing. The child had been in the care
Of the army for two weeks and so far
had ben unable to forget his mother.
Captain Pickering states however thar
he was gradually growing more rec
onciled and he hoped would soon be
all right.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-30
EXPORT TRADE.
Continued from page one,

as many as 1900 loads viii be car
ried east OF that point.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad fuel loading on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad on Monday
totaled 2S7 carloads. The baltimore
apd Ohio railroad received larger con
signments yesterday than II has for
some time-10S loads. Maine Central
at AZ carloads was the next highest
on the list with p. q R. at AS load
close third. New York Central at.
80 cars, showed a larger tonnage than
1t has for some time.
Personal Mention.
G. II. Jenkins, of The Hutchinson
Coal company, will go to PhiladelphiE
tonight.
L. H. Martin, of the Everett Coal
company, was in Fairmont today.
Lloyd S. Paxton, secretary and
treasurer OF the Manufacturers Coal
company, Toledo, is in Fairmont to-
day.
Mr.. Wright, representing the Ma
tional Coal company. Baltimore, i In
the region today.
Present Conditions.
With the price regulation going OF
Thursday some new contracts are In
sight In the Fairmont region az al.
vanced figures. Some operators fear
that the railroads will confiscate heav.
lily Just before the price regulation
goes of. This Of course the operators
viii not be able to ascertain until sew
eral weeks later. The east bound bust.
ness is on the increase, this being es.
pectally true OF export coal to Curtis
Bay.
indianapolis Case.
OF the 1875 coal operators, miners
and others named in the indictment
charging violation OF the conspiracy
section Of the Lever act in the Federal
courts in Indianapolis, there are eley.
en- coal operators and mine workers
officials included from Western Penn.
sylvania. Some fear was expressed-
that parties from the outlying districts
would be included also, but such has
not materialfzed as yet.
United Mine Workers.
The Fairmont office OF the United
Mine Workers last night received
telegram from President John L.
Lewis, of the UniteI Mime workers,
directing all miners to remain at work
during the negotiations in New York
city.
II. E. Peters, president or reb dis.
trict 4, is in Wyatt today.
Ira Marks, district board member,
IL. along Helen's run today.
Today J. L. Ballard, international
board member, 10 in Riyesyille.
Edward Matthews, secretary Of sub
district 4, is in the Clarksburg fields
today.
The Lake Situation.
Four hundred thousand additional
tonnage for ports at the head OF Lake
Superior have been contracted for nc
80 cents ton carrying CHARGES
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-30
STORM DEATH TOLL
HAS RISEN TO 1853
And 1t Is Feared This is Not
the Ful Extent-of
IBy Assoclated prnsst

10y AA6oOCldIGu BfGHSf
CHICAGO, March 80. - The death
toll of Sundays tornadoes which
ripped paths Of destruction through
sections OF eight states stood today at
15S with fears expressed that reports
from isolated regions and deaths
among the injured might increase the
total Stricken communities were
emerging today from wreckage
wrought by storm and relief for thou.
sands homeless was under way. Wire
communication in the affected areas
was being restored and it was expect.
ed to aid in cleaning up the extent Of
the destruction and the total number
of those who lost their lives.
Tabulated reports by states today
gave the number of deaths as follows:
Indiana, So: Adams county, two; AL
len county, II; Jay county, IL: Steu-
ben county, one; Montgomery county,
one: Union City, 10.
Illinois, 27-Elgin, z: Irving Park,
6; Melrose Park, 10; haywood, four,
Ohio, 26-Greensville and Nashville.
8: Van Vert, three; Moulton three;
Renolett and Brunersburg, six; Genoa,
two; Rabb's Corners, four.
Georgia 3S-La Grange, 26; West
Point, 10; Maxim, one; Miner, one.
Michigan, 12-Senton, four; Maple
grove, three; Coldwater, two: Hart,
one; Kalamazoo, one; Yankee Springs,
Alabama, 17-Alexander. ii; Agri.
cola, five; Cedar Springs, one.
ST. Louis, Mo-, one; East Troy, Wis,
ore. A report that Is white persons
were killed at Stovall, Ca, was being
investigated. In truth the death list
would be increased to 179.
No accurate estimate of property
damage running into millions has been
made today. In Illinois it was esti-
mated that the material loss was &c.
100000, in western Ohio two million,
Michigan two million and Georgia
more than one million dollars.
State troops patroled the storm
swept area of Illinois today and the
Red Cross and civilian committees
organized aid for the injured and
homeless. Hundreds of carpenters in
Illinois had cleared away most of the
wreckage today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-30

Mrs. D. RI Teppan. Mrs. J. 2. Gsims!
ley, Mrs. LAMAR Satferfieid, Mrs
G. zoedilke, Mrs. ]. II. Thomas. Ms!
Lucille Henry. Mrs. c. D. Yoss ma,
Carl Keenan,. Mrs. ". \. Andrews
Lulu Jones' Miss Jean Mcclure, Mis-
Hazel Shaw, Mrs Paul Hamilton, Mrs
Mari Keenan,, Mrs. w. 4. Andrews
Miss Ruth Kelley, Miss Minnie Bell
Polling. Miss Marie Barnes, Miss Dor
cas- Prichard, Mrs. Fred Helmiek, Mrs
NJ, A. Fletcher, Miss Mary X. For, y
Miss Rachae, Torvoneri. Miss Fern
Snider, Miss lola Griffith, Ruth Feath.
err Amelia Caldara, Mrs. Samuel Lee
per, Mrs. R, 7. Redding, Miss Florence
Lavender, Miss Bess B. Mason, Mrs,
Stella E. Morgan. Miss Ida Agnes Orr,
Miss Mary Hervey. Miss Margaret
knight, Miss Margaret Kinseys Mrs.
Joseph Roster, Mrs. w. ]. SNiegel, Miss
Jane, Montgomery, Mrs, q. II. Jenkins.
Mrs. Kemble White, Mrs. y. a. Mere
dith. Mrs. Forest Fankhayisar. Miss
Ruth Reese, Miss Rnth Mortified,
Miss Edna Barthalow, Miss Mary
Mann, Miss Virginia Norris, Miss
Mary Josephine Conawtry, Marie SeotS
Miss Arma Bing. MFs. Arthur Lynch,
Miss Ruth Huntington, Miss Margaret
Smith, Miss Frances From, Mrs. B.
S. Finger. Mrs. Phillip Lipson. Mrs.
Charles Patterson, Mrs. Winnie ia
cobs.
Frank B. Pryor, ]. D. Sutton, W. D.
stockley. Albert Pickering, w. J. VIE
gel, H. G. LAUDER, Ward NJ. Downs.
Clyde H. Smith, Frank G. Hethie. G.
]. Jenkins, ], c. vans, W. %. Shat
fer, P. L. Hamilton. Paul Fleming, c.
D. Amos, j. NJ. Mills, F. +. Fankhauser
A. G. Martin. A. B Cole, r. r. Shive-
ley, ]. K. Powell. D. s. Iangefl, O.. H,
Bloom, Ira Aliens. w. n. spedden, ].
r. Spease. w. w. Conway, u. Z.
Maston, c. G. Barry. r. T. Redding.
C. W.lWatkins, W. Arnett. IT., D. M.
osgood, M. Levine. j. d. Kelley; Geo.
Brobst, R. G. Jones, Ernest Sherwood,
D. II. Colebank, Sam Rock, Shelton
Sharp. NJ. r. France, M. II. Cole, G.
A. Keister, Guy Crigler, Pierre Hill,
Clark Brown, Kenneth Pierpont, F.
A. Biggs, S. L.. Fuller, Dan Maues
Francis McQuillan, A. w. Schoeff, IL
G. Wyckoff,sJ. Fl. Thomas, Robert
Furman, Ralph Regain, G. q. Rob-,
Joseph Roster. j. N. Hartley, d. M.
Alexander, Rev. q. s. Towscn, u @.
Boggs, s. +. Wallace, ]. w. Thayet
and A. ]. Cash.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-30
Realty Deeds Are
Filed for Record

The following deeds have been
filed with County Clerk A G. Martin:
John N. Wood and wife to w. G.
Davis, parcel Of land on the Fair
mont and Western turnpike, Grant
district, $4,000.
John L. Google to Mimic L. West a
parcel of land in the Second ward of
the city Of Fairmont. Consideration,
$1,000.
o. 1. Woodley and wife to RAIN H.
Regain parcel of land in the Outlook
addition to tho city of Fairmont. Con-
sideration, $5s100.
Charles Powell, special commission
er, to George j. Fleming; the Sewick-
ley vein of coal underlying parcel of
land in Grant district. Consideration,
$50.
Sycamore Land company to Lloyd
Newell a parcel Of land in the Syca-
more addition to tho town Of Manning
tor. Consideration, $1N..
Thomas w. Fleming and wife to 1.
N. Nicodemus parcel Of Lara in the
Edgemont addition to the city of Fair
mont. Confederation, $500.
Lawrence A. Gather and wife to
George Dove, parcel of land on the
Tygarts Valley river in Grant dis
trict. Consideration, $4,000.
Hugh Toothman and wife to Jacob
z. Haun, parcel of land on Parker
run in Paw Paw district. Considera-
ton, 81.
Burt Manufacturing corlpaDy to H.
L. Grim, ct al, trustees a. the Man:
nington United Brethren church,
parcel OF land In the Burt addition to
the town OF Warrington. Considera-
tion, $4,000.
Leslie L. Hamilton and wife to Fred
N. MIrtin parcel OF land in the town
of Pennington. Consideration, $4,000
o.J. Fleming and wife to Clay Helm
real estate on Chicago sSrccA, $500.
Lena Tyler, guardian, to o, ]. Flem-
ing, real estate on Chicago, street, ST.
900.
William E. Hawkins and wife to the
Monongahela Railway company, a
parcel of land on Pricket's creek in
Winfield district. Consideration, 81.
Alice NJ. Freeland and husband to
George Harrington, parcel of land
in the village Of Hutchinson in Grant
aAobAASGs SOho4uSi etGLOuS YdJOUU.
George H. Nelson and wife to vii.
liam w. cambridge, a parcel. of land
il Lincoln district Consideration,
$4,000.
Charles Shaver and wife to Robert
,Clemence, parcel of land in the
EdgemoNt addition to the city Of Fair.
mont. Consideration, 81.
Hiram Bircher and vito to Clara
Bsae EilbGad, q parcel OF linz in the
Arnett addition to the city OF Fair
mont. Consideration, $4,000.
Frank P. Graves anu wife to Alva
H. Yost, parcel of land in Booths
Creek in Grant district. Considera-
ton, $500.
Georgia Elizabeth Norris and hus-
band to Alfred Richmond, parcel of
land in the Bellview Heights addition
to the city of Fairmont. Considera-
ton, $4,000.
Bert L. darlington and wife to I. T.
Wells, a parcel OF land on Ices run
in Fairmont district. Consideration,
s1.0O. !.
NJ. W. Ogden and wife to James T.
Wells, parcel Of land in the village
of Barrackville. Consideration, 1000.
Hattie e. CASTOR to james G. Hall
q parcel Of land in the Eighth ward
Of the city of Fairmont. 'Considera.
ton, $1.o0.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-30

Answers to Yesterdays XVIII.
lsnhe New York Giants were
coached in 1919 by Christy Mathew
son.
Tight shoes compress the blood
vessels and nerves of the feet in
terfertng with the circulation through
out the system. The brain is pecu-
liariy sensitive to such interference
and is quickly devitalized by the lack
of sufficient blood and nerve fluids
3The "children's Life of the Rec,
was written by Maurice Maeterlirck,
ana is adapted from his earlier work,
THE Life Of the Bee"
Pineapples are go strongly anti
septic that they destroy any disease
germs that may be present in the d.
gestive organs.
BIN Cuba and other tropical coun-
tries, where meat begins to deteriorate
as soon as 1t is butchered, the meat
Is rubbed with fresh slices of pine
apple before 1t is prepared for cook
ing
The public roads of the United
States are estimated as being 247S.-
552 miles in length.
Trial by Jury" is one of the
operas composed by the famous Sir
Arthur s. Sullivan, of Gilbert and Sui
Ivan days of delightful memories.
San elaborate feast OF revef Is
symposium, although the general
meaning Of the word at present is
collection of opinions brought to-
gether.
captain George Vancouver, born
IN Lynn, England made many import
ant discoveries ' in the American
Northwest during the latter part of
the XyIIIth Century.
Passigraphy is a universal Ian
guage. or 1t would be if there were
one.
New Questions.
ll-What is the Eighth Art?
What Is sard?
What is the extent OF the Column
bia River district of the American
Northwest?
What is gaucho?
Wiat9is the highest peak OF the
Andes Mountains?
What is the rule for coloring
ceiling whitewash?
What is a benefaction?
What ancient capital was known
rs the City of Living Venuses?"
9-Where did the game. of Go-Barg
criginate?
oho was John Augustus Roeb-