davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-12-08
SCHOOL NOTES
Editor, Genevieve Bavle

Red Cross Christmas Seals are for
sale in the public school, Wonder if
we shall win the Cook County
championship this year!
Mr.. Healy, an insurance man, gave
an interesting talk to the High
School pupils last Friday morning.
The "Sunshine Home Economics
Club" entertained their methers at
tea Friday afternoon. After the tea
short program was given.
Robert Zimmerman left for Du-
luth Sunday morning. He is ex-
pccted back the latter part of the
Teek.
Since trapping has begun the boys
have been earning Christmas money.
The Chemistry class experimental
with fame tests last week. They
found it. very interesting.
The seventh and eighth grades
have started to practice for their
Christmas program.
''The American Santa Claus'' is the
name Of the High School Christmas
play.
The Zoology class has finished the
laboratory work on the starfsh.
Hurrah! More snow. Sliding will
soon start again.
The Legion ooys beat in a bas-
ket ball game
We played at the "gym'' last Friday
night.
But why should we care?
What they won was fair.
We made them sweat, blow and
change men,
So we've nothing to sigh about.
The high school girls for US felt
sorry,
They cheered till we thought we were
in our glory.
Then why sho1.ld we care
When our sorrow they share
So we've nothing to cry about!
We realize we must add a few feet
To our height if we don't want an
other defeat,
So please don't stare
When you start to compare
Our boys to the bulks of the Legion.
There may come time in the future,
when we
Mid cheers from the girls-although
we are wee
Will make en- feel small
AS they now are tall
So we've nothing to fret about.
By a Member of the H. S. Team.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-12-08
Allies Demand German Statement.

Paris--According to the Temps the
PREPARATIONS commission has sent the
German government firm note de-
manding definite reply to it's recent
communication regarding the pay.
ment of 500,0O0,000 gold marks due as
reparations January Is and of PTS, OOO,-
600 gold marks due February, 49, The
commission some time ago asked to
be Informed on this question, and hav-
ing received no reply decided unan-
imously to ask Chancellor Wirth in a
note forwarded what Germany intend
ed to do,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-12-08
U. S. Opinion Can Hardly Recon-
Gle Nippon Claims to Higher
Than 5-5-3 Fleet Ratio.
NOT MUCH TO PROTECT
Japan's Navy Opeartes as Single Unit
Having But One Sea to Protect
While England Must Guard 3ev-
en- and America Two.

shington-American naval opin.
ion finds it difficult to reconcile JAP
anese claims to higher fleet ratio than
the American 5-5-3 proposal on the
basis of Japan's needs for her own de-
tense, when the additional tonnage
sought by Japan is all in offensive, not
defensive ships
Discussion has been confined largely
to capital ships, battleships and battle
cruisers, regarded in all navies as pure
ly offensive weapons. This is true
particularly of the cruisers with long
cruising radius to permit operations
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-12-08
sunshine HOME ECONOMICS
CLUB ENTERrAINS At TEA
The Mothers Have Treat in the
Dining Room Of the Depart ;.
ment Of Aor,a Ennnorn;oe

ment of Home Economics
One Of the seasons: most Unusual
events, occurred Friday afternoon,
December the second, at half past
four, when the girls of the Sunshine
Home Economics club entertained
their mothers at tea, in the dining
room of the Department of Home
Economics, in our local High School.
The Misses Nellie Hussey and Vio-
let Samskar acted as hostesses. and
Lois Smith presided at the tea urn.
Serving was in charge of Ruth Buck.
The refreshment was served buffet
style, being composed of the follow
ing menu: Neapoitan salad, cheese
st:dWs, black tea, macaroons, sugar
cookies, sand tarts and wintergreen
candies-all Of which was prepared
by the club members.
The room was tastefully decorated
with cedar and fir and each window
bore branches of the same, tied with
red Christmas bows. The entire
color scheme was carried out in the
conventional Christmas coloring.
Colonial candles of red furnished
practically all Of the illumination of
the room.
The table was decorated with ii
band of cedar around the edge, and
the center Of the cloth hem was
caught with a huge red Christmas
bow.
Some of the girls had charge Of
the Victrola, which furnished in
strumental music Of a quiet vein,
and which added homelike at
mosphere to the gathering.
After the. guests had been served
model progrm was presented by
the club, being in charge of the
president, Lois Smith,, Miss Feath-
erstone gave a few introductory re
marks. The order of program was
as follows:
l prayer. ....... Prayer OF Allah
Halle Carter, Chaplain
2-Paper 1.-The Life OF Florence
Nightengale, Mother of Red Cross
Christina Clinch
3-"Interesting Facts in the History
of Costume Design
Gencvieve Bavle
4 --"Art Principles in Dress illus
trated talk
Edith Hanson
; -"Books of Manners" BY Charles
Cooper
Read by Nellie Hussey
GLOW to Take Measurements for a
ShirtWaist Pattern
Ethel Wahlstrom
Halle Carter
The Home Economics club is com
posed Of the girls taking Domestic
Science, and girls interested in that
field. 1t was organized for the pur-
pose Of outside study and training
in the case Of serving, the meeting
Of guests and entertaining, and it's
motto expresses their aims very
amply~that ;s> to Keep the Home
Fires Burning" and truly such train
ing helps to make the world more
homelike.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-12-08

Supt! VIM. Clinch. ~.
4. Discussion led by Rev. F. w.
Stowe.
IS. Open discussion.
6. Refreshments.
Remember the date of regular
meetings has been changed to the
third Friday of the month.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-12-08
ter of the = serial.
next WEEK

Wednesday and Thursday-Con-
stance. Talmadge in "A Temperament
tai Wife,"
Friday and Saturday-Wilham Rus
sell in children of the Night.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-12-08
LEGION SUES FOR LIBEL

False Statements at Labor Meeting,
Is Charge; 100000 Asked.
Omaha, Neb.-F. H. Shoemaker of
New London, Wis, was named de-
PENDANT in 100000 suit filed in state
district court Saturday by William
Richie, Jr., state commander of the
Aemrican Legion on behalf of the
Nebraska department of the Legion.
Mr.. Richie charges that Shoemaker
at recent labor meeting made false
statements concerning the Legion.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-12-08
ARBUCKLE JURY DISAGREES

Court Orders Second Trial For
January 9.
San FranciScO-The Arbuckle jury
disagreed, and was discharged at
noon Sunday. The jury foreman re.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-12-08
Fire DESTROYS Sofia ArnesaI-

Fire Destroys Sofia ArnesaI.
Soia-Fire broke out in the Sofia
arsenal and soon gained such a foot
hold that the whole capital was light
ed up by the glare of the flames. Dull
explosions we're heard necessarily in
the burning structures.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-12-08

Swiss, German Sign New Pact.
Berne, Switzerland-Ge and
Switzerland have signed a treaty of
arbitration under which each country
is compelled to submit almost all
questions in dispute between them to
arbitration.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-12-08
6 Drowned in Auto SPILL

Toledo, Ohio-Six people were
drowned when the sedan in which
they were riding slipped off the River
road into eight feet of water in the
Miami-Erie canal at Waterville twelve
miles from Toledo.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-12-08
Prison Death List Grows.

Joliet, 1.-THE death list resulting
from the fall of a scaffold at the new
state penitentiary amounted to four
when Nels Johnson, So years old, died
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-12-08
PAREMT-TEACKER PROGRAM

Fri, Dec. 18th, at 1880 Sharp
/. Community Singing.
2. A discussion of Food Values"
by Mrs. j. E. Spooner.
3. A paper on "Principles of Gov
eminent in Home and School, by
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-12-08

WHERE? In the basement of the
Congregational church.
WHEN? Saturday, Dec. 10th, be-
ginning at 800 P. M.
WHAT? Great Sale of Useful and
Fancy Articles.
Come and make your Christmas
purchases.
Splendid assortment of genuine
Japanese Art Novelties.
Lunch will be served during the
afternoon and evening.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-26

gan5es 5dublager nrb 5u beoeutenb %ernndkgten 8renen feilgebpten. g
&eadten Sic, bite, bic obenangefa6rten &rene uuo tunnnen Sic Damn u
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-26
bt, pieie 9ro6em 9Serte III &inoerz gd)mlibMbe,, 1T beimbti

sdtpar5e ,11tb brau,te 5iegen= nno falbleoer1
fir madienoe Mdbde1t, Sun9frauen uno &tuoe
2eiite1 nn0 Mc&ap genabte Spblen+
&inoererDRen, 8 IL biz II, &
Gerfaufspreis nur ........... III. Up
SnagfrauacnerDRen, II IL bis 2, Or
&erfanfspreiS NUT. Up
@rDRisen fir mahienoe Mdb@en, 2 IL q
bis 8, &ertaufspreiS nur .......... sp
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

land ycsterday showed signs Of a
further decrease rs there wess but
? oars loaded against 81 on Mon
dey and " on Tue day 81 Inst week.
Loading IS oAl along the Charles
ton division ON Tuesday was ~
cars compared 10 IS on Monday and
20 on Tuesday Of last week 4
Personal Mention
Samuel D. Brady o. the Brady
Coal corporation returped this morn
ing from Philadelphia. His new
office has been fitted up In that
city and the company "a now ready
to do business there,
George s. Bracket, secretary o.
-tha Northern West Virginia Ceal
Operators Association IS In Grafton
today.
3, Lee Hutchinson. manager Of
the Cincinnati office Of the Hutchin
son Coal company, is in the region
today. He arrived In Falrmont on
Tuesday and VIII return to Gin
cIpuati on Thursday. Mr.. Hntchin.
son believes the industry p Showing
signs Of improving,
Eaet Of Grafton
East Of Grafton the B, a 9. on
Tuesday moved - trains in which
there were 102 loads Of which 4lp
were coal, West off the Monopgah
t1ietsion Yesterday therG were 3th
loads moved,
This morning there were 100 loads
on the division Of which 50 were
Daily Shipments
Shipments 10 Curtis Bay off the
Moppngph division yesterday were
11S cars; lakes, 10l. Coal loaded
east, S2s cars' west, 1i0.
Daily r. r, Fuel
Railroad fuel shipments of the
division on Tuesday were way of
at 73 cars. The B. z o. secured IL
Mining Conditions
Loading conditions In the region
this week are not quite as favorable
as they were last week, Thus IA,
this week on the Monongah division
there were sos less emptles order
ed than on the first three days Of
last week and the loading this weeh
Is 265 cars short when comparison
is made of the first two days Of
this week and the first two Of last
week.
on the Monongah and Charleston
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

divisions. Monongahoia and Wesl-
Tern Maryland roads today thpre are
2l2 mics Idle against sJ6 Tnedhq
ard 900 last WeanesdAy IA fhr
Farhont reglon Proper today 10
ere down agairss 216 Tuesday ;.td
1855 last wednesday.
AT 17e, four more mines are work
ing than yestefaay hut 81 less t,iln
last wednesday on the Mopepi
division, 'TWepty RFe idle e. eha
Mopopsahela ii West Virginia,
less than Tuesday and 8 less than
last Wednesday. For five solid day.
only one mine has been working 6lIl
\ the Western Maryland, although on
last Wednesday five were working.
on tho Charleston division today
there were 90 mines down against
go yesterday and 81 last WedpesJ
day. 0nthe Monongahela there
are So operations Idle against s.
yesterday and 81 o week ago.
unconsigned loads on the roads
today are 14a, the least since April
E13, when 1893 were chalked up.
There has been a tendency to move
the mo bIllsn more rapidly during
the past few days than there has
been for some time y
on the Monongah division there
EaFe 81 upconsigped loads, the f6w-s
est that have been on the division
since January /. on tho Monopga-
hela in West Virginia there are is !.
more than usual, and IA on thas
Western Maryland, which Is head
cd downward. on the Charleston d.
vision there are SO Just two less
than the previous day. On the Mo.
nongahela Ia the Psnnsy end there
are 60 unconsigned loads OF coal and
As Of coke.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

same thing happened later at Ohio
Wesleyan.
His first job was selling light.
ming rods and dinner bells to farm,
ers.
Herrick then taught school.
He studied law with a relative
in Cleveland and was admitted to
the bar in 1873.
He fo:esaw more money in real
estate than In law. He was sue.
cessful. These things followed:
1880: Made secretary and treas.
urer of the Society for Savings
Bank Of Cleveland. Now Its chair
man Of directors.
1856: Elected Cleveland coun,
Gilman,
1888: Delegate to Republican
National convention and met VIII
liam Mckinley.
1908: Elected governor Of Ohio,
defeating Tom L. johnson.
Refused secretaryship OF treas
ury offered by Mckinley, also am
bassadorship TO Italy. Again re-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
BRIDGE Opening
,csntipdls tss,s Pass pasl

American 1egion--crsed Boil
yard,
Theatros-eeo. Nelson, n. !
Galliher.
Business MEMS Assoelstlon-H
J. Hartley, TFeyey Nutter,
Knights Of Malta-E, L, Kin
kcad.
D. A, R,-Mrs. Jos. Lehman.
United Mine WoFkers-Jas. Nc
i. q. T.-Fsed Haaey.
N: 9. 3. No. ST.. o. o. :. 20
]. Fleming.
Brloklayers' ualoa-Fred W
Parker.
Falrmopt owls-sanueI Miller
knights Of Pythias, Of Watson
Carl F, Brown.
Lodge No, az K. Of P.-w. L
poolittle.
Jackson.
cRristoforo Colombo ~ Jos
Diley.
bIa.
American Flint Glassworkers
union-L. Brown.
oddfellows Lodge No. 2-Johr
i. D. c.--Mrs. q. G. Frame.
Ladies Order Of owls-Mrs
VIM. Bailey.
Daughters Of Rebekah-Mrs
Rilla Tcothman.
Mead Circle Ladies Of the G. A
R,-Mrs. Ella Hiddaman.
Daughters Of Isabella-Mrs. J
P. Hart.
order of Red Mem Mopopgah-
]. 4. Martin.
4 Brotherhood Of Painters o
America-Chas, Maun.
knights Of Pythlas, RIvesyIlle-
knights of Pythias, Farmlngto1
\ IN. J. Davis.
4 Eastern star--Mlss vlrsini
Pythian slsters-Mrs. w I
Yost,
American Association Of Englu
eers-B. H. Palmer.
Knights Of columbus-Wm
hartman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
aREslnsA6nxGseaHEs-Mp.
a n n 9yESTloNS : An S'SlERS n
DHBMEE9 M&s
oueatlone

QueSklonSt
How did man stand in relation
to other earthly creations2
2. Can any Of the rivers In the
Garden OF Eden be traced now2
8. Did the children Of Seth keeT
themselves separate from Gains
children?
1. What was the custom OF the
ancient patriarchs to do before tIeiE
death?
S. OF what is the Book Of Deuter-
onomy a summary?
6. Who was Joshua?
z. Wher did til city Of JHlcho
stand?
s. How did Joshua endeavor tc
ascertain the strength OF Jericho?
0. What is the meaning OF the
word 'Bochtm?'
10. When the great host fought
Israel what advantage had they
over JohBua?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
1 God made man out OF the dust
of the ground.
2. After Adam and Eve had taken
OF the forbidden fruit they felt
ashamed and afraid.
8. God called Abraham from
among the heather.
a. Jacob paid Esau a mess of pot
tage, or beans, for his birthright.
G.. The angel in the burning bush
told Moses that God wanted him tc
go into Egypt and lead his people
out Of slavery.
z. Ahab was 1sraels most wick
ed king.
s. Jesus brought Jairus' daugh-
ter back to life after she had died,
8. AS Paul and silas prayed and
sang, the doors Of the prison were
opened by an earthquake.
10. When Samson slew 80 Phil
istines, his father-in-law took his
tsamson'sl wife from him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
OPERATORS TO
toontinued from paEe oa.,

dian Greek. There $500 acres of
sew!ckley coal will be developed.
He has run his railroad track
along the west side of Indian creek
and in order to do that he was OBJ
liged to divert the stream at one
point. Just as soon as he grad
ing is completed he will go ahead
with the openings.
Some Wild Rumor
It was reported in the region 10.
day that Daniel Howard, central
Fairmont Coal company, CIarksburg
had secured a large contract with
the Big Four railroad, but Mr.. How
ard emphatically denied the report
Apparently he does not desire rail
road fuel business. Last week Mr..
Howard opened his Snake Hill ope
ration and on Thursday will resume
work at Tulick mines. These mines
are working on the strength Of
spasmodic business that Is picked
up rather than any one large order.
Daily Production
Falrmont region on Tuesday load
ed 644 cars Of coal. No coke was
loaded. This was 1853 cars shy Of
the regional loading on Tuesday of
last week and 9S shy OF Mondays
production.
Along the Monpngah division on
Tuesday there were 1853 cars loaded
which was 1855 shy Of Tuesday Of
last week and 81 short Of Monday.
One hundred and sIxty-seyen.I
cars were loaded on the Monon-
gahela In West Virginia on Tuesday
Just 12 less than Monday but 20
more than Tuesday Of last weeN
In the Pennsy end there were 125
cars loaded against 146 on Monday
and 1879 on last Tuesday.
Coal loaded on the Western Mary
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of The Farmers and Merchants
Bank, Of Fairview, located at Fair
view, Marion county, West Wiz.
GINA, will be held at their banking
rooms, In said town, on Tuesday,
June Z, 1921, at 1900 O'clock D. m.
for the purpose OF transacting any
and all business which may regu.
larly come before such meeting.
Given under our hands this lat
day Of May, 1921.
ELIAS c. TENANT,
President.
o. E. MORRIS, Cashier.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

The set hornet, a 5s.foot torpe
do boat, counted upon to solve the
problem OF coast defense, William
B. shearer, former naval officer,
its inventor, and inboard profile Of
ship, showing internal subdivision.
Forward is the firing chamber, wit
h torpedo In place; amidships and
aft, on the floor Of the boat, are tn
o additional torpedoes.
BY Newspaper Enterprise.
WASHINGTON, April 80.-T The
problem Of coast defense has been
solved, according to naval experts,
by E new torpedo boat invented by
William B. shearer.
shearer's model is called the Sea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

fused latter post when offered IL
by Roosevelt.
Accepted Enthusiastically TO
France from Taft.
lone way to get ahead in the
world is to wear out several dress
suits a year, says the man who
arose to a position OF influence
and wealth from his place behind
the pillow.
Herrick won praise for sticking
to his embassy in Paris when
bombs were failing thick and fast,
though other ambassadors fled.
One bomb narrowly missed him.
Iptimates Of Herrick say that
the key to his success is a keen
ear to the knock OF opportunity.
No matter how gentle the knock
Herrick is there to open the door.
But when the sleeps he sleeps
soundly. The only thing that would
awaken him would be talk of bust.
ness or politics. That would find
him sitting up, all alert.
The new ambassador returns to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

Homeland hornet It is. Only IS
feet long and with speed OF 81
knots an hour, It buzzes about the
big craft in the Potomac like a hor.
net about a horse,
It carries three standard 21-inch
torpedoes. -Four men can manipu'
late 1t in actual warfare, two ordi-
narlly. In times of peace 1t can be
used as captains barge or coast pa,
troll.
1.-THE tactics for this type Of boat
is use in mass attack" says
shearer. with Its speed and strlk-
ing power 1t can dash In, strike and
make its getaway before the guns
OF big ship can be trained on It.
at can circle about a boat at full
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

speed without even listing. The
smoke screen that protects fleet
from attack by airplane aids the at
tack Of this boat"
Shearer says that his type Of boat
can be made Immediately available
for the navy.
It is so compact that it can be
shipped by train or hoisted aboard
liners.
One such boat can be built for
less than $4,000.
Congress has been asked for an
appropriation and the senate and
house naval and military affairs
committees plan to incorporate this
new type Of boat in the naval pro
gram,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

his post q Tldower. Mrs. Herricl.
having died September Is, 1918.
Her death was attributed IN
Urge measure 10 her ACTIVITIES n
Paris during tine strenuous days
&c war when HaFFioil handied che
atIaifs Of several helligetent coun;
tries as well as those Of the Uni
ted States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

W. v. U, Quar1et--The West
Virginia University male quartet
composed OF Robert Hillmaa. Fred
orlck Schrader, William s, Price
and Edgar Barrett. assisted by
Mrs, Edna Lehman Morris and
Almepa Bunce, sololsts, and Freda
Llndawood, accompapist, gave q
splendid concert last evening at
the East Side High school and this
morning conducted the chapel OK
ercises at the High school on this
side OF the river.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
FROM LOG CABIN
TO AN EMBASSY.
Key Newspaper EnterprIse.l

CLEVELAND, May III Myron
T. Herrick, next ambassador to
France, started life as Lincoln and
other great Americans dil-in a
log cabin. That was October o,
1854, in Lorain county, Ohio.
His father wanted him to follow
in his footsteps, behind a pillow,
Myron's idea OF a career was DIFF.
ferent. He walked Is miles to
oberlIu to work his way through
college.
His funds ran out and he had to
quit after a year and a half. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
TogAYEls XVIII
'-1is,,.i: n; "a q
I,-..A..ts s. Ye9serday.s kWI1

h.tts4t5 tor Xe3ter6ay's kWiz
aiha blfth stone for February
l the amethyst.
= rhe pIcaghne was q small Span
SD com once current in the y. s..
Of the yalne % six and ppa.qpRr:er
rents. hence the by,Word for any
Thing 81 small value.
8 Meteorology is the science Of
no atmosphere and its phenomena
4 llhe largest city in Kansas Is
0. Bedpuins are pomadic Arabs
or tent jewellers Of Arabin, Syria,
md Northern Africa.
6 abraham Is the skins Of
Young lambs originally obtained
from Astrakhan; a city in Russia.
. Birthstone Is spltlr.
S The Sierra Nevada mountasn
range is III California
q Brazil nuts are the seeds of
a palm tree oftroplcal America.
no. WhAtawood Is tulip-tree wood.
New Questions
!. What Is ytrtuoso?
> MnAt rs u pfpmpntory?
3. Who was SWedenborg?
T. Whist does ease hardened"
meang
8. What IS lampblacke
e.What Is the largest city in Ken
tnclsy2
Z. What is q muskrat?
$ What Is d muscat?
March,
10 What Is poundage?
THE IJlSWEARIEDs VIsI-
TOR Behold, ! stand al thc
doOr, ardinosk: Il any man hear
my voice, and open The door. /
pal come nj % him. and mill sup
piih him and he pilh me.
Hethat hath an ear, lei him
hear phat thc Spirit saith.-Re-
yelston 20. %.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

,TonsiIs Remoyed-Miss Pauline
Hall daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
=. Hall Of Warrington underwent
an operation today at Cook hos.
pttal for the removal Of her tonsils.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

Half Holiday in schools--clty
Superintendent Of Schools o. d.
Wilson announced today that the
city schools will close at noon to-
morrow in order tina the pupils
may attend the circus.