davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-01
HON0RS NOT EASILY EARNED
Japa-ese Wrestlers Who Rise to Fame Are Deserving of the High Po-
 sition They Attain.
Yours Truly James L. Stewart

Training for Japanese wrestler Is not easy. The training of our col lege boys for an athletic event is childS play in comnarison. IL iS not unusual for novice to be caShad and bleed ing after being knocked about the hard gravel of a private arena. Young students come out at f on cold morn ings and train until s. Their fat and muscles are hardened by constant r;lmming ut wooden posts and their heads are hardened by being pushed vigorously against walls. Yet II is n career any boy in Japan'S villages aSpirps to who throws more than the average number Of local rivals.
 A champion today has lj0 or l6O hands" or devices at his disposal The aim. a worthy one certainly, is the maximum of force with the minimum of disturbance
 Wrestlers are classified into nine grades. of witch only the first three or four have professional importance. In each camp there are three leading lights. The champion, the O-zeEi, or second champion; the Seki-waEi, or second assistant champion; the ko- musubi. the assistant to the second assistant champion. The supreme champion is called the TOkOdzuna, but there have only been a score of these since Japanese wrestling started in the prepagOda period.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-01
DON I EXPERIMENT
tYou will Make NO Mistake if You Follow This 4 Vice.
Never neglect ycur kidneys.

If you have pain in the back; ur- mary disgraara. aiz2iness and ner- vousness, it's time to act and [ time to eXPeEnent. These are ire iquentry symptoms of kidney trou- ble; and a remedy which is recom- mended for tle ltdneys should bd taken in time.
 Doan"s IIa,uey Pills arc a good remedy to use. It has acted effec- lively in maa- cas-s s in this country. .
 Can SkagwJy re sdepts demand flu ther Proof than the following testi- monial?
 D. W. Johqson; 221-1Oth st.; San Pedro, Cal, says: T had at tacks of bachache and soreness a. cross my hdnc.s. fLt dull and languid mornings and 1t was hard for me 10 do any stooIing Of lift ing. The a.'iOH of my kidneys was irregular. T used DOan's Kid ney Pills for ttsae attacks and they were just what l needed. Doan were not long la rclieyfng the aches and p ills across my back and Put ting my Mdneys in good order.
 P1co COG; at all dealers. Don't simply ask for @ hidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir Johnson hal .TCst-r-lIilburn Co. Mrs, Buffalo, N, Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-01
EDITORIAL
Cs0CgSSES AND PUSSYNILL0HS

s--sag is in the air. The soct ... wiacs s-r.takens it's return a-t ..a rocss os ducks and other
 .a.re. Friends from the s. ..g-- us that winter is a"
 t.. -,ag 10 tae mildcr snr..
 a-aer.
 -ae Tourist season will be in Grr ,r9ne in a brief time. but before ...- ..m .~rt: and whaa the min -s a-t work. rs frr the interior a-. ,as 5nE :Lru: ir behoOves the own .5 Put It's kcuse in order s0~ Co u0 tho town for the summer. w-.-, j. Probably nothing that can a. aa-a So o.,ar out the old barns a~l a.sus.d aad tumbHng down -.a.s which gi,a the town a black r-, 10 everyone who comes here. Blu f t.e Town Council can do any
 -. to tm.rove conditions; it s...... i'm J-at every Grizen Of -.. -.~n wo1.l stand back Of the ..@r.. in an cstoI; to change the ~~-:s.-,.a.ss oc things and start the ,.... weat t.r & wAclasale cl'anup.
 T5s-e is H.ue excuse for Permit ing ..r.u--.l cut houses and Part y 5-eG.- 5,w0 vcodshea. remain- i.z - saca d,a7ida,ed state Their ~tunation vi help some, thsa with d gen :r.; cl~gnlp of alleys and streets so,1 ."'oroyeement san Js s,a-red wat.l ~t1 .r'end. e n-y couseEo.Isr ,ul >iJizar can h:'' in 'a.s nattec Ite more emry .,t. that are auy.jvard; the O,"r the own will e' 'sss Working tn get7-r much ta | Il be ace'C1- =EIs'cd.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-01
REGlST2,TioH NOTICE

Tn accorla@ea with Ordinance No 112 notice is hsreby given that the registration books will be ODen at the office oi tbs City Clerk in the ely hall ev,r- cHering; except Sun bays from 7:G0 to. 800 P NJ for Two weeks conmencing March 21st 1921 and on Saturday afternoon. April 2nd 1921 from 2 to 6 P NJ for the registration of voters at the Municipal D lsction to be held April 5th 1924.
 Walter AIcBrien
 City Clerk 2-2G to 4-2
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-01

Ar-ouos c- Lazing. it Is an odd fea- trre of human nature that the aver .-e student would rather be a bully than gentleman. arguing the old def rfti1r Of 8 gentleman as a man or rfuI heart. cor-.Gccase ways and just mind
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-01

Rather than further reduce prices, speculative l#Gvrs ot hides are said 10 he selling rhrn to be made into -,u. Tar ls'.. has suspected that laos- os -... woe. being transformed .atn lager l.c u.. .- so!cS.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-01


 Sir:I
 Harriet's Problem.
 Considerably interest has been manifested lately by several of the citizens in the undernOted Probl,r which has been up to one of tn classes in the public school to solve and as there is a ddiversity of opin- ion as to the method to be adopted to find the true answer it would be a katistaction 10 me and to others if some of your subscribers would work out the problem and Send tha answer to you for Publication. Tho answer which have obtained I will also send for publlcation. PROBLEM , Harriet bakes and sells to her own family 1895 loavds in a Year, and to two neighbors 1854 in the same periodt The bread cost her three and one half Cents Per loaf Her faimiIy pays her five cents Per loaf and the neighbOrS seven and one half ca1ts. Harriet wants to earn 200. % tn go to college six Years hence. How many loaves vii she require to bake and Sell to Teal ize $2, 200. %?
 Yours Truly
 James L.Stewart
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-01

r the -a. ~- r.ar three Americans have Nrrn .-. -', t.nnl by Bolshe- lts,S is t,s. A.. ~.r.a~ thrown into contact with GH~l"-.~;S hereafter will probably take pains to conceal their luL.vu4..lE,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-01

Read Rex BeachS Winds of Chance". His latest novel which deals In particular with pioneer day in Skagway and Dyea: Keller Erothers has it.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-01
THE FAMILY CONVENI-
 ENCE

MT. Pester-- We'll, what do you want now2
 His Wife -I want to test { h c 8 c mush- rooms and the cat won't eat them. w on't you please try one2
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-01

-urscriplo-s and Advertisements
 Received By
 peuuett News Lo. NhlIshoTSe, T. E " GtIsox CarcrosS !. ! - p.Imtv Atlin. 5.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-01
.FACE D.SF.GyRED. WITH 2.MPLES
And BIaCkheads. Itched TerrihIy. Lost Sleep, CutiCura Heals,

"Pimplc5 and blacEhcads broke out all oyer my face and it was in a dreadful condition. The pimples were large and rcd and itched some thing terrible andIl lost many nights sleep. My face was disfgured and I was ashamed to go out among other girls.
 "I saw an advertisement for Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and sentfor a free sample. l bought more and after l had used two cakes of Soap and one and a half boxes of Oint- ment I wa completely healed" (Signedl Miss Matilda J. Schikora, R. R. 3, Kalispell, Mont.
 Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Talcum for toilet purposes usually prevents GEin troubles. 6arnpIs Each Fs.- l.F 1-. fF1ross: "CuticzrA Lab orEtoTlsI, Depl h -l-i-1E 8. L-n16," Sold every where. Soap Gl-, . ElGglt Zi and 59c. Ta!cUEa Gjc. SES- Cut.cura G0s- Ghavss without mug.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-01

Doctor--You are badly In need of change.
 Patlent-l know It, doctor, but | guess | can raIse enough to pay your fee.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-01
Harriet'S Problem

Editor; Daily Alaskan. SIrl
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
Pershing Visits
Former Headquarters
of American Army

Chaumont, France, Sept. 25.-(By
the Associated Press.)--General John
J. Pershing Sunday visited this town,
his headquarters during the world war,
and received an enthusiastic welcome.
The city was decorated in honor Of the
American commander and all the not
ables gathered at the city hall to render
him honors
The mayor Of the city said the name
of Pershing was enshriaed in the hearts
of all the people and that it was with
great joy it was found he had broken
his journey to American headquarters
at Coblenz, in order to pay them a visit.
General Pershing. replying, expressed
his joy in again being in Chaumont, of
which he had been elected a citizen by
the inhabitants.
Moday morning he will depart for
Montfaucon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
No More Gas in
Stomach & Bowels

II you wish to be permanently re-
lieved OF gas in the stomach and bow
els, take Baalmann's Gas-Tablets.
Baalman's Gas-Tablets are prepared
distinctly and especially for stomach
gas, and particularly for all the bad ef
fects coming from gas pressure.
That empty, gone and shaving feel
ing at the pit OF your stomach will dis
appear; that anxious and nervous feel
Ing with heart palpitation will vanish,
and you will once more be able to take
a deep breath, SO often prevented by
gas pressing against your heart and
lungs.
Your limbs. arms and fingers won't
feel cold and go to sleep, because Baal-
mann's Gas-Tablets prevent ga. inter
fering with the circulation; intense
drowsiness and sleepy feeling after din
pef will soon be replaced BY . desire
for some form Of Entertainment Your
disterded stomach will reduce BY inches
because gas will not form after using
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets.
Get the genuine In the Yellow Pack
age from any reliable druggist Or Great
Tall6 Drug Co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
Night Riding Charge
Made Against Miners
Taken With Masks on

GAINESVILLE, Ark, Sept 25.-Thirty-
eight coal miners, whom officers de-
rlared were gathering, masked and
armed, in a coal field about mile from
Spadra, late Saturday night, were ar
rested and brought to the county Jail
here charged with night riding.
According to Sheriff D. 3. Bartlett,
who with four deputies, made the ar
rests. he was informed of the gathering
and told that the men planned to march
from their meeting place to the strip
pit of the Spadre mine, where nom
union labor is employed, and blow up
the pit and all machinery there.
All but seven Of the 3S men have
set for Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
Senator Walsh Visits
Lewistown, Going East

Lewistown. Sept. EX-SENATOR I. J.
Walsh arrived here Sunday evening
and will spend all of Monday here.
visiting friends, and Thursday will
leave for Billings. After short stay
there the senator will go to Washing
ton. In regard to the general situation
in this state Senator Walsh stated that
it was Mt least as good as in the east
and perhaps better. He expressed him
self as thoroughly convinced that Mon
tana would steadily improve.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
MISSouLA FORMER FIRE
CHIEF DIES IN CHICAGO

Special to the Tribune.
Missoula, Sept 25.-Wom has been
received here of the death in Chicago
Of Thomas Robert Burger, formerly
chief of the Missoula fire department.
He was the driver Of the first truck
purchased by the city and won many
prizes in firemen's tournaments in the
old days. with SNAP and Prince
two famous fire horses. Ele left Mis-
soula is years ago, to enter the en-
ploy of the Chicago street railway
system. His death was due to nephri-
tbs. He was IS years Of age.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
RAILROADS MAKE RATES
FOR CENTRAL MONTANA FAIR

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Sept. 25.-A rate Of a
fare and half for the round trip will
be in effect on the railways for the
Central Montana Fair at Lewi,town,
Sept. 27-3O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26

There are more than 20 species of
pigeons known in New Guinea.
"Try Eddy's Sun Maid Ralsin Bread
at All Grocers. ADV.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26

LIBRARY.
Louise Fernald. salary .......$ 10000
Josephine Trigg, salary ...... 1850
Loretta Ktlroy, salary ......... 105.O0
Amelia Collier, salary ......... 1O5.OO
Bessie Sestak, salary .......... 10000
Florence Burghardt, salary 80. 5000
Sam Wynn, salary ............ 1880
Elise Lincoln, salary ......... 1885
Mrs. Jones. salary .......... $40
Wade Hull, contract kalsomining 223.75
Mountain States Tel. Co, SER
vice ..,.................. 100
Montana Power Co.. service :. 24.75
Murphy Maclay Hardware Co.
McRae and Ciuston. repairs -. i.W
WILDER Transfer Co. dfayase %. rs
Gust G. Minter, repairs ...... $500
Gaylord Brothers, supplies 80. 1915
Stone-Ordean-Wells Co, supplies $50
Library OF Congress, cards 49,. $500
Sam Wynn Jr.. labor ......... 1900
G. w. Kisselburg, refinishing ia
The Leader ca '' not,c.. 1'@ eo
e. B. Frazier, plastering ...... $3.50
Post Intelltgencer Co.. subscrip-
ton ................... $50
New York Times, subscription 1900
Mckee stationery Co.. supplies. 1857
A. c. McClurg Co.. books .... 2176
Houghton Mifflin Co, book 80. 174
Fl. r. Hunting Co., books go. 1918
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-24

ne reSA - Salvsse- .aa6 ne p.Ass
cuS ~ eNsssea,s,, Ossh sbe Stsl.sndinS
a gie A SE ~ syaeHyn. 20 tuan.
ssN" = scn nSccyp,Peh ~ pHrV oS tNs
language q leS5onnalros Ssesrce 4
Nnee-Soa rsSs a. tle Ancraoan leSsoa
az Aranore ora ceccuscs ~
vaccS- q snur og &RNa Vo,umes
A. 1b the &~wy asNs phou Hrygf.lrk
ron ueeSs sR u a fcs~son s-uS
tutctt nSve NSgQ Hccui-Ns ssySse,s-
c'rS,y wSsh ne saus,Aa sNTlsuHaur -wx
nsuNceS sor q" ~ she -Cut},y tSzrcS
s've "p'e 4ceSecs a. sht NsSs -
Sp1ea s,e lnsasy, xNgrns sl,s "a,
,,se reSnlt a. Sram0-s hat ceaeS,es
g hnCe nuuilsr 81 NeeSss ~ Ns SAluF,el
h. r-my css0,ss sor ese rs saadie-s So
srae Ne vaiures WV cczlecces and
hoSe6 ghcy Nc-S nsrcs Sfl'are1 Ee,sy
N'erc iiscsceret -ssceussy in sso-e
rcau ~ a rreu'>,er a. sl,e NaSlsSn T,cs,
and x aie ncs sfs aeag a Sasussg<
shszA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-24
TITLES OF SOME NoTABLES
General Douglas Aaiu. "Esrl and
Field Msrshar; Beatty, "Ami.
ral et the Fleet,

DECORATIONS and titles won hy dis
ungulShcd british and Canadian
guests AZ the thiri annual convention
" the American Legion In Kansas
city, October Si. November l and ..
aNc testimony ~ their notable records
during she World war.
General Douglas ualg bears the
titles ~ earl aud fcld marshal aud
has the right TO use the following let.
tcrS, indicating dcS>omtlons. after his
name; N, 4, a c, n, q, NJ. q. c. v.
a. n, @ l. ~
Admiral ta>atty's official designation
Is "Admlral ot the Fleet the Right
Honorable Har, Realty. a. g n.
q, NJ, q, {, V. a. n, :. o.
The ,SNvC>ct manner ~ address the
commander ~ the Canadian corps In
France Is ~,ScN, Sir William Carrsc,
e. e. NJ G, n, C>hR. Y. c, NJ, q.
g n, rrinc,lNal ~ McGm university, =
The participation " GCcS, Britain
and her dSmmio0S IN PrySldca, Hand
mss wNrid conf'Ncnncc ~ diSArna
u,cat is believed Ny national o>aVca.
ton officials t. rcu,NNc an doubts In
ragSr3 10 the Ny'cSenc,' " the diStin.
gUiShcd guests az the lcgiNn national
SNaNVcnthNn,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-24

fcssion represented IN the states mem.
bcrshlp
Covering nil ~ the United states aud
most of Mexico IN HIS travels, Mr.
Chapman settled down 10 the practice
of law In New Mexico just before
America entered the World war. when
she did, he volunteered rs n mechanic
aud chauffeur and spcnt two months
In mn army motor shop, Then he was
transferred 10 n balloon school but
before he could got acquainted with
the hlimps they moved him again, tails
tlmc to the company's personnel head.
quarters lie was IN nm officers train.
Inv camp when the armistlcc came,
Entering Legion work early, Mr..
Chapman was mcmbcr cf the com.
mlttec which wrote the non political
clause into the organlsntlon's consti.
tuition, lie hollis down his biography
to this; ~ am member ot the A.
H. \ A. NJ, n L, q, ~, and II. ~ L.
| am an American by birth, training
aud lncllnauon, an Eplscopallnn by
faith and n prohlhtionlst by law. |
slng, dance, play the piano and am
married What else could | aSkf"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-24

NO,,y, WAO Ac'S ySS ySaN - camp
c,esoscv ., he peys SnG psnS ne
6gNt Nec&vae CoOgA TIE AaaSScos,cs
enS,6ca M, re aiSA VsSAer ana TIE
foccm&n eaySaNsiA mace vr tos lsSk
= pcrSaoo& ~ SsS,Sesse S0a)e -
vs>s tse SaS,cs uoul tlse KAHN 6lySN
os mc',SalS cooA5 CcSp0o fcNn ne
ha>D1sl
Afccc galniDs an eaoSttza. SRSlo
90 yvezts {NrrS WIS ana -, gNcanaS.
v-ss y,,e 'S&Ay a. ne W'asalagtcS NeS
lSisyu0o" Sc~saS Tee two tccnsS Dur,
irS ne WSS he SeDVcs fr he srgny Sn
~ 7lscrce Sectsou ~ caRuye a. L ", W
er'VS,igtts0ns tn TIE VaS.AS No-sA,
IVES, ~ = a p-sc,io'as lsVyeS n
$cSgeA WsSA.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-24
Y,iimnInn,IIIIiunninIIniIInIIIIuiII
8 THE GIRL ON THE JOB !
How to succeed-How to Get
Ahead-How TO Make Good
z By JESSIE ROBERTS :
NEED FOR NURSES

THERE are not enough trained
nurses to meet the demand. On
the other hand nurses are saying
that they cannot make both ends meet
unless their pay Is increased. Many
women who might take up the work
are deferred because of this fact.
To meet this. the alumni societies
Of the training schools are combining
with view to settle on a proper ad-
vance. The new rate Of pay would be
50 day for 12-hour periods, and $50
week for contagious cases.
Nurses are going to be asked for by
communities to do public work. Dis
trlct visiting and prenatal care at the
expense of the community, where
circumstances demand, will be put in
TO the hands OF trained nurses. II
VIII be worth doing. and sure to APP
peal TO certain types OF women who
like nursing. but who do not care for
private or hospital work.
A girl who wants to study for this
profession should select her hospital
with care. She viii have to expect to
do hard and disagreeable work. But
In number OF institutions the eight
hour schedule is being adhered to,
more salary is being paid, and other
matters that have given rise to discon.
tent are being improved.
A trained nurse is one OF the most
important members of the community.
There is now a great need for more
OF her Most hospitals accept only
college-bred women. and no women
without the equivalent OF high schoo,
training will be accepted. II you who
read this feel q call for nursing, get
the address OF good hospital, write
to the matron OF nurses there. and fol.
low her directions. You cannot enter
upon finer walk OF life.
Copyright.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-24

\ new SyStesa ~ ecsrSae are caa.
I'M eS' which the nCsas a. eN-reaacs
IN ceNNd cNerse Is susanaucny
ceatNNlSd has Nsen pcvtecees Nv saAa
6eyS Hammond lr~ De arloSuncca.
ny nNcSeS ~ this SySsera. he sasG a
eAW'eShW ~ SoNusSvSoe ccula 1-s
WfrcN'N az = target N any dl-cccsso
wthNat CHANGING the cSarse a. rh@
VcsSe', Submarines cNss3QQSs xssA ne
Sys'em NNNla attack vsN sargess az
the same tNoN
AnNng other tNVNNtSS1s es Nj. Ham
mNNd ave TIE wlrcleSS co7tcaae6 sar~
rc,lN \ tsSNNN,,s,e tAAt SssecrS 8s,se1
st''Nl = rsaN,,NSagN2,ea wa-SAsp ana
y Nd,N e,U,lene c,atrs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-24

NNscsr rSNNss& incS eoadhlDg -
sAteS hsVe Scstget esc-Nrat.S me
tse te l,S th,c1 spal2 c,ryots'es .,
tht AueHosa toS,o1 lb NtuSSs Clc,
~ ~ 81 ana N0,, I. Sxge rcecc
s,ls have Deog u.SeS ~ ne tesos lr.g
90 NNs6ss NlSSNuS NSclfc, NauSzs
CiN Sou,lye,Us crS,os ReS Gslanas
N2tcSeA &Cesplcs Sba y pSuls
MsNsshs Olnois CswGs2s Caic1se
SscoaS woS,ecH, CN1oUgo nne No-sh
sgcsserns Su-ilpss0a- (as,as6 and ~.
sSD Ssgss W ChioarN pca-R ana
-, l.enls NbSsouTs sna - A,Nuts NJ
sSCrl NnsSsS are WeVFs and ~ IN
ilg necinS. ne oDe-Nsnl.S zihs,e tssS
reae = R,S1nac6 ~ Q'eEceS Nlnneag,-
e,SS. SunalA y y SsVanaaA. -.
gvcsSoaqae. Kgs. HrrmgaclAA. Ala,.
Ne> ol,ssns ana o0ys Nvsiur Tea
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-24

Williams conceived monopoly On nll
tho citya evening papers which
brought MI the other boys lnto his cm'
picy and made moncy Cor hlm Later
no hanched out AMI worked In y news.
paper press room Ito worked M to
prcssmau, y position he was holding
when m enlisted Ia the rhlrd En.
glncerp for the war
rcrccd to uult school white In the
fourth grade, Williams ohta,ncd g0od
rlucation on the strccts and by night
study. Az twcnty one years old he
was president of tho FNrgN Trades
aud Labor assembly, y post he NJ
Nlgncd to cnllst Tie went into the
army es private aud came out with
thc same rank, Tie WAS the first state
@tintani W the Amerlcan ;.celcn de
pNrtmcnt
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-24
peus,ss Il 81. cssls n,s. ,,

At recent gathering Of nusiciass
Lieut. John Philip Sousa told the fol-
lowing story:
We musicians have one thing. ne
give solSce cC soy 10 these who uzen.-
he said. Sometimes. possibly, ne
take ourselves too seriously. 1 recar
giving sOsne cencerts in 81. Loais Soze
years ago, and every morning I weaI
down 10 my breakfast az the Aacel
saw 3 woman scruhhlng the steps
and working away vety hard Fgnxssy.
thinSias that gpoSsiAly a coacerS w'ocid
ee very enligh,ening aud elevarars fer
her, stopped her Oa the srSirS one
morning and said by the way. xO1la
NoO Ike 10 ~ % coocert tNzN--ar
Rightv thinking. ~ coarse. SAe knew
me- However. she 6ld aas knsS ne
She lSesea 1p al NE and Sssas i
that yoUr onsy night Gay ~--Nasica.
Courier,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-24
Something to
Think Ab0uf
EDISON QUESTIONS
TMoMAs a EnISoN. nm has
By r. f. B.fLKER

TT HOMAS n EllSON, who has a
very low opinion oc the intel.
lectuality " the average college
student, has come out with new
set OF questions, historical, political.
geographical and scientldc.
The Wizard Is much too honest a
man for anybody to suggest that he
deliberately got up these posers foc
the purpose ot humlllating his fellow
citirenS,
So Il may he admitted that the
vide ground covered BY the queries
rrpreSen,s'his own interest In all sorts
% subjects having to do with human
activities.
Hut a is doahtful whether or not
ability 80 answer correctly all or most
" these questions could he any test OF
the intelligence " anybody. In col
lcse or cut os t. ESr Intelligence aud
knowledge are very diNeCa, things.
II was once said ~ 4 distinguished
mSn that he had lSrccr store %
useless knowledge than anyhNdy of
his time, Mr Rdison would not sd,
NIT that any knowledge could be use
less
h. tsct he seems ~ take the stti.
tuae ~ the late JNDa Mscaulay who
wSs tn the habit ~ qualifying state
uacnt IS - something thSt nNNc,iy
knew anything SNOut bat himself. hy
saying as every SC,,,sa'NOy knows
A. C,Sali ~MscSUlSyS ScaNalNOy~
AcCame the pUapCy dc0utiiSa - An In.
rant pcNstgy.
iNrt Kelvin Was one ~ TIE uacst
distinguished men ~ ScJcoce ~ Ms
time AdtCeS>ias his Sypaen;s a,
GlSSeow University 81 one SccaSiOa
Ne ssid that The SDeat thing about
tSe eislCr mathematics VAS that 8;
maid ~ ~ ~ po>S.A,e Use q any
MY.
Nei ,Ae fact taA, Ne,Vju Saa a
csup)e 81 h5> etcad> ~ b Arse-scs
ard Snothev in Eaoo7c. ESed u
suVSe .tNcnSe,ve> Ntia t>,e~e USELESS
laVSSt tcNtiOs>. = ln Nay. sr srSu.
usept N tavor 80 Nj Ssisca, u S>Ss
ec SLOW tlsst cersNso yalSS> ars Wa-SA
NAte cVc0 Sc ~ S.cec; S6s&auSse i
,c ~ ecrsvca fron tten
p C3a--sShse1c3 Scsseo'snaS,erS Wece
grest NeSteveTS = tNe laapa-rsnce %
HscyS, ard = sros, p&rr 81 tselr ts,re
was pSSSe8 - SritiaS tAeza istS To-
rnlnAs - the veuRs
Eut he roe3crn ScllsA,yas szs- cass
sNouJ rs hu>lncSs ly alSenels Wss.
We 6ccS ~ vry q eeacA fscts. he
Srcs s-y - tcseA geaecsl T-5ocgaes
4 j. ne the SlFereocc e-c.Ncea sae
81 ye>ssrtp,y ans TX cer.
ne caa ecaG W,N sh,e usraes -
plsceS -tverS usolnua ~ ara - N
TIE ucw ecsls ea5N tie efecS os re
ragySiCSl ShSg,e ~ yhe earsA's surface
a. he rsccS S,ay,coe6 eSrcr e.
a wax med laNyec ! nor one
pho csvSes al the Csses 8reuna WasA
hiu n Dis s,csa E2t Re 3oes Ruow
bow - pus ia asR3 On srSShlns he
UanrS
~ ne Se1pe var q = nac-s IN
Porssus 90 ec sAae 20 So a. ye1r
fNctS slar a. s-,sg tfseiu
cosEEakhs