davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-27

friends. .
Mrs. Orley Straney OF Bristol. Is
the guests of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Pinkham today.
The politicians who are trying
to bury Herbert Hoover seem about
the same crowd that 20 years sgo
were burying Teddy Roosevelt.
The unemployed have been at
tending church in New York. It
remains to be seen whether they
will maintain the habit after they
get work.
The Detroit Street railway con.
troversy has been referred to Judge
Dingeman. He may say that he'll
be dinged If he'll do anything about
1t.
AS Mr.. Harding is reported to
have ordered eleven every day" suit
of his tailor, it is evident that Mrs.
II. will have her time fully occupied
pressing trousers.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-27

Read the Want Ads.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-27

Mrs. A. 7. Appleton and children
LETT on No. u this afternoon for
TAMPA. Kansas. where Mr.. Apple.
to has purchased a barber shop.
VS.. Thayer and family will occupy
the residence vacated by the Apple
tons ,-s-.-...
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-27

Frank w. Smith has purchased
the real estate business of C. A.
Plnkham. Mr.. Smith however. will
not occupy the present Office Of Mr..
Pinkham but will continue the bus
iness at his present quarters with
4. }. Demaray on West Cheyenne
street. y...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
Use Of Peat as Fuel.

Few have realized that peat might
replace coal and break to a large ex-
tent the dependence Of some of the
northern. states upon distant coal
mines.
For several months a Minneapolis
company has been engaged in the prep
aration of peat for fuel, said to be the
only enterprise Of its kind in the couI-
try. A machine has been perfected that
digs macerates and spreads out to. dry
700 tons of wet peat in a. day, or a
quantity sufficient to produce 100 tons
of dry fuel. That's how much peat
contracts in the drying process. One
man operates the machine. :
During the summer the machine was
operated on bog near Minneapolis,
and peat, processed at the University
Of Minnesota, was burned with salts.
factory results in Minneapolis Office
building.
A crusher plant, with capacity OF
500 tons OF peat b day, has been built
in Minneapolis during the winter to
produce powdered peat, and in the
spring ten peat digging machines are
to be started on the Minnesota boys.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
: YEAR EASIIY DIVIDED INTO
EH.% * QUARTERS

The year can be more easily divided
into quarters under this Liberty CAL
endar than under, the present form.
Under this new form, each quarter
will contain exactly thirteen weeks
and each quarter will always COM
mence with Monday. Under our pres
.enl form the quarters are of three
different lengths and commence on
different days Of the week. Moreover.
the new and real quarters will be far
better for large business concerns.
Every quarter will start with Monday.
but as a rule the quarters will not
start on the first day of the month.
and this will relieve congestion of
office work. - - ss-zE ~ = ~
While the new number of months.
10, is not easily Invisible, the num-
Der Of work days in mo nth, "a, the
weeks in a month, 4, and the weeks
in year, So, are. all easily Invisible
This is important, as fully 80 pei
cent of all settlements. involving time
are by the hour, day, week. or month
and not by the year. rr,''r~'.5gr.
The objection to the number thir-
tteen Is foolish superstition The
United States flag contains thirteen
stripes, but this fact does not detrac'
from the respect given it., nor inter.
ifere with it's success. While the new
calendar has thirteen months, i
never has any Friday the 18th
This plan Of calendar provides, a!
does our present form, that only sucf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

A calendar is simply q measure OF
time. There have been many calen-
lars and several different forms are
still in use. In olden times the caten-
ilar was changed frequently and on
the slightest preteXt. The month OF
but one day was taken from it and
added to August, simply to gratify the
vanity of that august parsonage,
AUGUSTUS Caesar, for whom AugHSs
was renamed, and who wanted IL to
contain 81 days-the same as July.
which had been renamed for Juilus
Caesar. ;. So -. - -.
= A calendar should be simply ar
srau9ed, but ours is not. In fact. 1t Is
sansafar from being simply arranged
That eestam physician claims 1t Is
e5Sfnply }aSfStfsro ciens mess" Many
saeientistsS and othsr$ careful thinkers
ssay: the sdortoF| is exactly ght.A s,5
CHIEF CHI IS! pp1isETtgIcUlTH WIrH PRES
EXT CAIENDAR ,zsss
! s;s The particular dinculty With the
calen iar is that the weeks do not fat
the months and the mo'n ad sIe59i
tell. without consulting priAted
form. $on what day aofths week u-
tire day Of y the mouth .NWtll SfaH
Neither can he tell ont 'whAf daygqt
the month q future day OF the week
will fall. One cannot tell how many
days there are between two distant
dates without first saying over a fool
ish little rhyme SO as to know how
many days there are in each month
and then carefully figuring 1t out
.'"Thirty days hath September" One
never even knows on what day Of the
week his next birthday will come
Nor does he know the day of the
week on which the very next month
will commence unless it is close al
hand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
100. 900, 900 PEOPLE INCON-
g.. VENIENCED ...

"A hundred million people ask every
year, on what day Of the week will
Christmas come, but nobody knows.
A business man gives his bank a four
months note. never knowing whether
it will not come due on Sunday or. on
some day of the week on which he
has an engagement at a distant point.
An employer hires an employee at a
certain sum per month. The en-
ployee quits at the end of one week.
The amount due the employee is often
open to much dispute, because a week
Is not an integral part of q month.
Millions of us work by the month
and yet we have no such thing as q
standard month. We have standard
lied everything else except our stand
ard Of time-the very thing we, use
the most.
; The, need for an improvement in
! the calendar has long been recog-
nized, and in recent years several
/ plans for an improvement have been
proposed. Only two of these plans
have received serious consideration
These are the "Swiss" plan and the
"American'' or Liberty Calendar plan
THE SWISS PLAN
The Swiss plan was proposed first
1T originated in Switzerland and was
for time so well thought of that II
was approved by several Of the lead
ing Chambers Of Commerce of Eu'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

sFebruary,S Liberty, March, etc. Four
months are PLACED in the summer
season and three in each OF the 9TH
ers. Liberty is very fittingly the first
month of spring. The selection of
this name for the additional month
had much to do with naming the new
and yet the name Liberty
Calendar" is also especially appro-
pirate because II was chosen in Mo-
relnber, 1913. right after the armis-
tice was signed. ,hsa..5s 5as ia j.
It is. claimed by experts that the ad-
|vantages Of this form cannot be over
ESTIMATED. The saving Of time and
mental effort would be immense.
Every day Of thes9mo tn would al
iways fall onE as ceptain }iddY of Ssth ne
jweek. In every month the ists 81 h,
5th and 22nd Would s AIN be Mon
day. the q I, ana a2ssr s.
9Mouia ,a hAss be aassa IS Tbs ara g
3day: tlsa Hi, l1th. as tfI aud 25thtal-
tWaysg IhGfsda y;; the IS tn 18th, 18th
land 18th always Friday; the 6th, i 9th,
i2Ufh atidE27th always Saturday; and
Es1es 70 eth. 21sta and 2sthS always
lE5ta1d One would aIR avs know the
Il ssssans Ely as he now
1sssiassa eassad af B Would soon BE IN
SEQ s. sidsiv INA Easter Sunday
are set for the 18th and 14th OF
March in every year, which CORE
spond with our present 7th and 9th
days Of April. Under this calendar
every holiday and every anniversary
would always fa], on some certain day
nf the week. The Fourth of July
jArnistice Deg and Christmas would
always fall on Thursday. A promis-
sorry note given for any number OF
weeks, months and years would al
ways come due on the same day Of
4 the week. it was given. 80 = ,l,~- .~. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
RATH HOUSES AT: DIAMOND POINT

Hand in hand with the construction Ct Brchmont hGe
h camping and picnic grounds drew hundreds last year
and with bath houses s
The building of the hotel will draw many tourists again
this season. and while bathing accommodations may pe
at the hotel there always be hotel guests VINO
will wish to spend afternoon evening IN the PARK
has never been nearly enough bath stalls in the not
to take care who wish to hem and moo
ern bath houses are erected the demand will double
The people Bemid have been promised bath houses
for two The levy mas been maze or e
and the bath houses should be built
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
or,,rps NEED SIMILAR PUNISHMENT

h needv arrest and conviction of John hilbert Tor stea
- eiir from the Bixby cottage in Lavnla Will be spe
lug f Guidance of any others who might be inclined TO
IF criminals in Bemdi received the same swift usce we
might have petty thievng and more aespec Tor and
living near the criminal was found ana justice
out The same cooperation is needed bed 10
The nernetrators of petty burg made almost every
neht Of the week lately and when the guilty are caugne my
shoud receive not minimum but the maximum penalty e
of the acts does indicate that those VINO are gu
r donq It under the force poverty They are doing De-
cause they are criminals with criminal intent ana h'eo 70
sist in the unlawful acts until they are caught'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
coMMENDABLE' ORDINANCES

taken bv the city council recently snouo me-.
with the Of ali or
proposed ithn question tend decrease this evil
put the 9a %n anu
ts bp omarv SIS or five days be changed to somet
that will make the cuprit think twice before ne makes
' H. other action is that proposed ordnance
soft drink dealers The effect would nave on me bre
I he necessary to his establishment IN
law Or have his license revoked would be H. ter
W. th; ice Witnessed week when it became necessary
haul two drunks away from soft drink @ hsbe thew
eya hauled Is the soft drink paror IN the same co
What did they get and where did they get IL 70 rotect
Tho ] 81 properly conducted soft drink establishment ana
nrohibit the ll-conducted ones.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR

The Twney North Dakota the hands of
money the why they not able make
mmanagenen Farmers
paid 500 privilege trading coun
business Of the stores and all stores
stocking dividends
business why there faIure "at
the farmers? Ask TownySt
Press.
inserted in the text the
other
Some have
their with
unequaly distributed
Herald "@%@> 8#
When have idea this old needs braeng why not do
of Kicking
the old make public You might have good IDEA
would work niceyStlwaer Daily Gazette2@ r.
we'll in life
overBaudete Region
=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
CandIemas Day,

The Romans had a day Of purifica-
ton, and in the course of time the
second day Of February was called
the feast of the publication. or pre-.
sentation of Christ in the temple. At
the Reformation the ceremonies of
Candlemas day We're not reduced all
at once. Henry VIII proclaimed that
"On Candlemas day it shall be de.
clared that the bearing Of candles is
done in memory of Christ. the spirit.
ual light, whom Simon did prophesy
as it is read in the church that day"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
xxx +kk%k+ * X
x KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES X

~ Z y r r
Last Wednesday evening a birth
day party was given at the school
house In honor of Johanna Dolgaard.
The occasion was her 18th birth an
niversary. Johanna Is one of the
popular seniors and her classmates
all Joined in making the evening one
she would long remember.
The pupils in Miss Maxson's room
have been making Easter decorations
during the past week.
The fifth and sixth grades have av-
eraged 80 per cent in spelling dur
ing the past week. Mrs. Wagner, the
teacher. thinks this is not bad for an
entire room. r d. '.'.
Arthur krogseng spent Thursday
land Friday at hts home in Woodrow
I township, returning with, the Saun
mail carrier Friday, evening. ~ ~ .yss.ss
Mrs. :Wagner's pupils are busy
making Easter paintings Some very
fine artists are being developed. :
4 An, interesting game of basket bal
was played last Friday night between
kKelliher and Blackjack The Kell
her team was a city team and tn,
IsBlackduckE team the y regular higl
school team, Blackjack carried of
kthe honors to the tune of 2S to Is
1.-THE Keiliher team held their own un
Fill the last quarter after which tn
I game was very much one sided. TIL
game was very exciting all through
however, and all who attended wer
pleased, praising the visiting team a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

TOpC--E-slIs kTLSsS SA4hs lo4F'SllS erAtSpSASAA
of this 'planswas introduced in the.
British, parliament just before the
war. % s5 {.r%,t3stS 81 s:;t&s ri
This plan sets aside one indepen-,
dent day 81 evary year, which is not
included in any week or month. and
divides the remaining: 3S4 days so
that Their. are thirty days in each, Of
she first two months OF every quarter
and thi:ty-one days in the last. - =
The advantages of this plan lie in
the fact that the first month Of every
quarter would always. commence on
the same day of the week: the second
month Of every quar1sr would always
|comrnence on @ cerxain other day of
the A9Mcek;> and %tfas third mo nth Of
|eyefE quarter W4nld always co ms
|nenSe on anatheEapsTtain day&ef the
week. CONSEQUENCE under this plan.
|ones could figure ust she 5toeatton iil
1.-THE week of fanny; Future date md liee
|conld do .so8ith5ut the ass$ of%S & 4
sS It Is, acknowledged that this plan
would be a great inprovement$over
our present atrcCiops form, bat itsral
most fatal Weakness lies in the fact
| that tIie weeks do not ut sthe-r months
and the months are still Of two d III
Ifercnt len gfhs. These two serious de-
fectsssar entirelys$so overcome in tbs
American or Liberty Calendar plin
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
LIBERTY CALENDAR PLAN

The Liberty Calendar plan sets
aside New Year Day as an indepen-
dent legal holiday. It stands bet,soeE.
the last day OF December and the FIST
day OF. January and is: not Included it,
any week or month. Another inac-
pendent day. called Leap Year Day.
is provided for leap years. 1t is
placed between June and July and is
not included in any week or month.
The remaining 1854 days are divided
into thirteen months of exactly four
weeks each. .8s e. =. L, '. - :
Thus the weeks are made to exactly
fit the months and the months are all
Of the same length Every month
commences with Monday and there
are exactly "a work days in every
month. This number-24-is very
easily subdivided, which Is important
to both employers and employees.
Under this calendar, every month for
a million years would always be just
like this. ;, 4sJz = =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
LET'S BE DECENT

wb1e we are on this theme let remark that of late
to- he becoming quite fashionable for to gather on
the sidewalk the side of some stare at
with tobacco juice True womens skirts no longer trail along
the walk sweep the dirt but that doesn't the as
onsnu stuff any less Objectionable We believe there is an
ordinance against There would be difficulty in getting
evidence bring conviction Let's keep the sidewalks clean
for decency's sake
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

clinic. More than fifty persons were
examined and number Of cases
treated in minor way. A few cases
were found where attention was
necessary in the immediate future.
The community was fortunate to
have the clinic, and especially in hav-
ing DR.. Smith with his assistants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

we'll as the home team for the fine
spirit of the evening. .| .
The tuberculosis clinic at the
school house On Thursday was sue
cess in every way DR.. Smith of Be-
midi; assisted 7by Miss Beth .MacGre-
gor, Req Cross nurse, and Miss Lin
nea Anderson, county nurse, held the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
LIBERTY CALENDAR cArEcH1sn

A Among the pamphlets published by
the Liberty Calendar Association ts
(Catechism," which reads as follows:
How many seconds make a minute?
Answer, sixty How many minutes
make an hour? Sixty. How many
hours make day? Twenty-four.
How many days make week?
Seven. How many weeks make a
It is proposed that a Liberty Calen-
dar Association shall be organized in
eve country: and that these associa-
tions shall work together in the
prosecution Of this important reforms
/ Those who wish for further in
formation are invited to write TO the
Liberty Calendar g.. Association OF
America, Minneapolis, Mlnnesota,
u. S. A. '' go - .m
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

In order to retain exactly one
seventh Of the time for Sundays, each
seventh New Year Day becomes "New
Year Sunday" and each seventh Leap
Year Day becomes Leap Year Sun
day." .....l. . -
The added month is named lib
erty." and it is placed next after Feb
ruary. Thus the months are January,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

century years as can be dtsidcd by 400
shall be, leap years. This IS necessary
because the mean calendar year is
thirty-four SECONDS lougcf than tho
solar year. Sh,.s. 1.:1. ~ zTEg ~ ~
Twenty days are a.ldsi to thc &C )
|cepted summer season--tt,, days bo-
fore anG ten days after tie. summer
solstice. The other, seasons avs short
ened a trifie.s =; 5S -,
This liberty calendar would prove
very convenient for both employers
and employees. ALL pay days, whether
weekly, semi-monthly, monthly or
Quarterly, would always cosla * the
end of the week. - ALI notes ana coai-
tracts wouldsshe so. drawn that none
would, ever mature on Sunday. "A
semi-annuaI payments would come
due on Monday January LIST, and en-
Monday, VI june 15th: ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

ro pc In, fact, a. bilf for the. adoption
Of this 'platntwas Introduced in the
British Rarliament just before the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

optimistic cucumber that has done we'll in life and
Der pessimsc watermelon Think overBaudette Region
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-21
GIRLS [ Jose OUT
IN YOUNG CASE
Judge Rules Against Them
on Attack on Fathers
Estate

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-FouT
daughters Of the late Otto Young.
Chicago multImillionaire lost in
their case against the Young Es-
tate when Judge Ryner. today APP
oroved III esale OF a block OF prop
crty in Michigan avenue, near
seventh street for S2,5o0.00O and
ruled that this money together
Win another S2.So0,oCO OF accumu-
lated funds in the S5o,0O0,O00 es-
tate should be turned into the prin-
cipal OF the estate, and not divided
among them. Fourteen grand chill
dren eventually will receive the en-
tire fortune.
The litigation aroused on the
complaint OF Mrs. Selma Cecile
Young IIeyworth Won Korwln. OF
New York. former wife OF Baron
Won Korwin, a Polish nobleman;
Mrs. Marie Julia Kaufman, short
hills, y. j.; Mrs. Katherine Os-
borne Hobart Wickes, Brookland-
vile, Md; and Mrs. Laura Eliza
beth Martin. wife Of Samuel X.
Martin Of New York. They con-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-21
Warm Welcome
For Marshal Foch
[Rv Associated Preesl

PARIS, Dec. 21.--Marshal Foch
received typical American vel
come when he stepped on 10 the
railroad platform today returning
sfrom a long tour of the United
states, With him was former Pre-
mfer yiviani, returning from WASH
i1gton Limitation of armaments
conference.
Tor a few minutes after his ar
rival Marshal Foch said he thought
he was making a stop on his Amer
lean tour, Almost the entire mem.
bership OF the Paris post Of rho
American Legion had assembled
to welcome him, There were th-ln-
darous cheers of the American va
Tiety, giving the railroad station
an atmosphere OF an American foo
ball game.
Marshal Foch stopped suddenly.
smiled broadly and turning TO mem
befs of his party he said;
Paris! Paris! This surely can.
NIT be Paris. 1t must be an Amor.
Jean city"
Marshal Foch thanked the legion
aires saying that since visiting. ;h'
United States lie had come 20 like
tho American brand of welcome
and that his trip had been one Of
tie most wonderful events nf his
life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-21

~ 70 lose such a good citizen and
blacksmith.
a very interesting road meeting
was held at Grassy Run school
house Saturday night.
Miss Hazel Vincent and niece,
Margaret Rose, spent Thursday in
Fairmont
Mrs. Lutitia Coleman and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Drummond. have returned
from an extended visit with rela.
tives in Akron, Ohio,
Mrs. Philip Van Glider and Miss
Ollie Linn were doing some Christ
mas shopping in Fairmout Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Vandergritt
spent Sunday with Lem Wander
E-ift, on Goose Creek.
Hiram Il. Linn was business
visitor in Fairmont few days last
week.
Miss Mildred Suzum. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. {. l.. Nuzual, is III
OF diphtheria.
Philip Van Glider was attending
TO some business IN Fatrmont TO
Mrs. Jane Carr enter and dauEh'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-21
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR CAP 7. REED.
Many Friends Pay Tribute
to Veteran Fair
mOnter

a large concourse Of relatives
and friends attended the funeral
of Captain Thomas Reed. an aged
aud highly respected resilient o.
this city (which were held this
afternoon from the family resi-
dence on Fifth street where Ills
death took place on Sunday even
ing. Impressive services were
conducted by the Rev Claude H.
King, pastor Of the First N. F
church OF which the deceased was
a member assisted by the Rev.
John c. BroomReld. pastor Of t1c
NJ. p. Temple a high tribute Of
respect was paid TO the memory of
the deceased and to his exemp-
larry life.
Appropriate music was impress
siyely rendered by a quartette
composed-o Of Mrs. T e. Johnson,
Mrs. Harold Schwarm. Clyde
Crane an S. e. Meyer accompanied
by Mrs. ]. Minor Durham who
sang Jesus Lover of My Soul"
"Rock of Ages" and THE Home
Of the Soul" all favorite selections
Of tie deceased.
The body rested amid a profu-
sion. of flowers which bore testi-
mony to the esteem in which the
decehsed was held in this commun-
ity and elsewhere.
Fairmont Lodge No. Q a. F. &
A. NJ. attended the funeral in a
body and conducted ritualist SER
vices at the grave.
Following the services the body
was conveyed to Woodlawn Gene
terry where It was laid to rest by
Undertaken Musgrave and son.
The pail bearers were six Of the
nephews Of tho deceased, namely:
John Reed OF Wheeling, c. 2.
Reed Of Fairmont, William T.
Reed of Bridgeport, w. Va, Frank
Reed Wayne Powell and Tom
Powell all OF this city.
Among the relatives here for
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rush Miller and children of Nor
gantown, Turney Reed Of Welsh,
Mrs. Roy Tough of Morgantown.
John Reed OF Wheeling. William
n. Reed of Bridgeport and David
MCGOWAN Of Steubenville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-21
EnRnEs sAArrEREn.

MADRID, Dec. 21.-ThG Moroccan
EoFces opposing the Spanish in ;he
Thtuan region are demoralized, nc
cdrding to a statement by General
Bsrenguer, Spanish high commits
stpner, after an inspection OF the
positions. In the region OF MelillG.
the brigade operating from Nador
advanced to tho heights OF Atlaten
and took positions in the Maxim
valley. The Moroccans offered some
at loretta, Tauriat and
,Bpchi. Spanish artillery lombard.
ed Trobia with effect. Groups OF
rebels crossing the river Kert also
we're shelled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-21

New South wales has 81 women
IN sticrS