davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
KANSAS OIL. MAN
SAW JEWS SLAIN
Sight Was Too Much for
A. G. Dana, Who Soon
Returned Home
LEAGUE AIDS ARABS
Hebrews Disarmed. but No
mads Kept Swords Which
They Use Ferociously
Special 10 The world.

Special 20 The world.
INDEPENDENCE, Kan, Sept. 23.
There were too many thrills for Ar
thur G.. Dana, oil man OF this city.
who represented the Standard oil
company OF New York in Jerusalem
for three years, TO want 10 return.
lie said upon arriving home:
Il have had about all / want OF
Palestine for some time. My last
thriller, and they were frequent, was
to see nine Jews slain in the street
right IN front OF our hotel. That
was enough for a time, so we decided
to come back TO the states"
The massacre that Dana referred
to occurred on Easter morning. Two
thousand Arabs came through the
Jaffa gate OF the ancient city on
their way TO the Jordan to engage in
n religious ceremony at what they
believe Is tho tomb OF Moses, al
though Egyptologists assert that
Moses IS not buried there at all. his
grave being in the land OF Moab,
whore the old poem places H. For
centuries thc<Arabs have been max
Ing pilgrimagcs TO the JOrcan.
through Jerusalem. ana on Easter
morning they came trooping In, car
rying their banners All had passed
through except two and these were
carrying the Arab banner at the end
OF the procession.
Just as the two Arabs entered the
gate, two Jews from Poland made
an attack upon them, Cries OF tho
two Arabs caused the other Arabs 20
wheel about and a terrible fight oc-
CURED. The Jews could not fight
back as their firearms had been
taken away since the league of ma
tions mandate, giving Palestine 20
them. The Arabs. also, had been
disarmcd OF their guns, but all car
rled knives and swords and these
they used IN killing and wounding
the Jews.
Dana says that tho Standard on
company is st!ll prosecuting It's quest
for oil In the Holy Lands, but I'm his
opinion there is none there. Two
surveys by competent geo'Ogists IN
dicote that there IS little oil around
Jerusalem itself. but the higher Of
ficials are not convinced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Reed Leads Minority Force
in Attacking Hyde and
President Harding
DISINTERRlNG LIQUOR
Senator Whom Wilson Asked
to Have Defeated Is For
Beer and Wine
Republicans Proud of Par
tvs Record in Last
Two Years


written fur Tulsa world.
SPRtNGFIELD, Mo, Sept ga
Missouri will 20 into the fall cleo
tions divided over a pair OF H's--
standing for two OF the dominant
figures in state aud national ad-
ministratiOn -- Governor Hyde and
President Harding Around the
policies and accomplishment Of
these two men hinges the attack ana
defense in the attempt 20 capture
the state electorate This wns fore
casted In the primaries and brought
out in the two state conventions
which closed last week.
Democrats under the leadership
OF Jim Reed have already launched
their first move against the record
OF the Hyde and Harding admlniR-
trations. Republicans are led by
r. II. Brewster Of Kansas city, re-
publican senatorial nominee and
chief spokesman I'm the state
scramble for political power.
Brewster Praises g. O, l.. Work.
NO other congress in the llte OF
the nation has passed more and
better laws for the benefit OF our
people" Brewster declares. "Yfe
history Of the Harding admlnistra-
tion should challenge the admira-
tion. not only OF the country. but
the world"
senator Reed is up to form in his
reply; Harding and hard times;
Hyde and high taxes" is his re-
election call. Here the cry Ot HIS
grows stronger.
Holding under his control n
steadily growing left wing OF the
democratic party IN state politics,
Senator Reed IS causing republican
Igr A "a
group OF democrats viii bolt is a
certainty but that another group OF
republicans will flock TO his stand
ard Is equally certain, political OBJ
servers believe.
Volstcad Act IL Issue.
Another factor that Will count I'm
the fall election "a Eighteenth
amendment. This issue never fails
20 bring votes and Reed is anti
Volstcad,
Republicans continue TO point
with pride 10 the achievements OF
tho state ana national adminis'ra-
tlon. Here are some OF the points
made by brewster:
Record OF the national admins
tration In overcoming post war d!f-
fiCultles.
Special stress on the disarmament
conference a8 a move for interna-
tlonal peace.
The budget system.
Tho republican position on tho
tariff.
Dcnunciation Of the Initiative and
referendum and tho rocnll. Enact
mont OF n law requiring obligatory
voting by all qualified citizens
1ndorscment OF The state admin
istratlon.
Reed Easily Alarmed.
Brewster is striking back nt Reed
by repeated warning against pnnder-
Ing 20 the "prejudiCes ana passions
OF the hour" The senior senator
hns n tendency to Wow with alarm
all questions OF state and national
cOncoNn.
A fair amount ~ harmony exists
among tho two major parties Reed
swung the democrats into line at
the Excelsior Springs convention
and f. credited with having written
the state platform. Rumors ~
split among republicans M their
convention held IN this city ala not
pass the rumor stage. Perfect har-
mony prevailed IN drafting the plat
form and selecting campaign lead
crs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
CATTLE SHIPPING is ON
Advance In Market Price Causes the
Rancbers TO Move Steers 10
the Big Markets.

HOMINY, Sept. 27.-The big
movement OF cattle out OF the Usage
pastures TO the packing centers has
started. Tho tendency OF the mar
Aet to pay more for cattle has caused
stockmen 10 start shipping.
All OF the ranchmen In this I'M
mediate section are moving stock
from their ranches. W, @. Franks,
j, j, Page, Robert Arnold and the
brummond Cattle company as well
as as smaller operators are shipping.
me Drummond company has or
dered 100 cars week, 1t ships from
tIihree points, Hominy, Wynona and
Blacklands
some Usage steers last week
brought T.25 cents for two year olds
ana s.25 for three year olds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
BUILDING WORK
ENLVENS WNITA
Including Water Project
More Than 100000
Will Be Spent
WILL PAVE 20 BLOCKS
Many New Homes and Stores
Erected During Year at
Craig County Capital
Special TO The World.

Special to The World.
VINITA, Sept. IA review OF
the municipal improvements here
during the past year. together with
the building operations, both private
and public, reveals a remarkably
large sum OF money spent in that
time, the figures running close to a
half million dollars.
During the past 12 months there
have been about twenty blocks OF
paving laid, including a few blocks
where gravel was used, most Sf the
pavement, however, being tarvia,
and two blocks concrete. The total
paving bill runs close to $4,000.
Curbing and gutterlng work totals
more than $4,000, and sewer con-
struction together with miscellaneous
repairs, culverts. erc.. runs over
$1,000.
Improve State Hospital.
Added TO these public improve
ments within the city limits Is the
new building constructed on the
state hospital grounds two miles
northeast Of the city, which was
built at a cost OF $3.50, 900 70 provide
for the large number OF patients
there, which now numbers more than
LOO,
Private building in the city, most
ly residences, but including the
Charles T5ener apartment house,
foots up to about s125,0OO for the
year. In addition TO that is the Meth
odist church which Is nearing COM
pletion, which with the furniture,
will represent an investment OF about
$4,000. Besides this two new school
houses we're built at an expense OF
about $4,000.
Among the private residences built
are those Of Harry Wammack and
". ~. Z. Reed, each $4,000; Gus
.Bashore, $4,000; w. u, Langhart,
.sS,0OO: Charles York, $4,000, and
Walter Davis, $4,000.
Water Bonds Signed.
Bonds recently voted in the sum
OF s297,O00 for a water plant 20
bring water from Grand river to this
city through a 12-fnch main have
been signed by the city officers, and
sent 10 the attorney general for his
signature.
Work on this project will COM
mence In n few days, as 30 days must
elapse after the attorney-general'l
signature before the bonds become
negotiable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
khona 7exansho Served With Fighting 9O Meet Here This VIZ
Oil Capital Ranks 18th in South in
Mew Building Work---F Larger
Cities Haze Less Work Under Wau

ample OF race against time 20
take advantage OF boundlcss re-
sources.
I'm 1900 Okiahoma's largest city
was Oklahoma City, with 32.452
people. Muskogce came next with
l4,4lS. Today the former has
hundred thousand, while Tulsa. n
small village 20 years ago. ap-
proaChes the ninety thousand mark.
II is little wonder that building fig
ures are mounting with incredible
speed to keep pace with such de-
velopment."
The cities larger than Tulsa and
revealing more building permits for
the six months follow:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
56 GUARDS WATCH ROAD
Santa Fc Taking No Chance of Reds
Burning More Bridges,

Special 10 Tho world,
SALTWATER, sept. 22,-YOet
lake, not far from here, over which
the tracks of the shawnee division
OF the Santa Fe run, are being
guarded day and night by federal
deputies. From Arkansas CITY,
Kan, TO shawnee total Of 90
guards have been placed since the
Santa Fe bridge near shawnee was
burned recently
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Only II cities In the south. ana
all much larger than Tulsa, ex-
ceeded Tulsa In total volume OF new
building work launched during the
first six months OF 1922, so @. l..
Miller, a development statisticlan.
reports.
tailed $457l,07O, as compared with
$i,1O5.50O for the same period in
1921 and for S7,38O.3l0 for the en-
tire year OF 1921.
Commenting on construction work
In Oklahoma. Miller says:
"Oklghoma, ranking second in
per capita building, is another ex-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
AERIAL CABLE AT MINE
Euterpe Mining Company Adds Many
Innovations in Operations.
speclhl u ND WorId.

Special 20 The world.
HOCKERVILLE Sept, 23.-Inno-
vations are beginning 10 appear
throughout the Trl-State zinc and
Ing further exploited The Euterpe
Mining company at it's properties
near here has built an arelal cable
tramway from It's second shaft 70
the mill This conveys the dirt. II
is less expensive than a trestle tram,
is almost fireproof and requires lit
tie power 10 operate. The buckets
carry from two TO two and one-half
tons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Wnter Rnnds signed.
BOTTLE TAKES LONG TRIP
Arkansas Man Receivers Note From
Bottle Dropped Into Verdlgrls.

Special 70 The World.
COFFEYVILLE, Kan, sept. 23--
A bottle that was thrown into the
Verdigrls river on April 8, when It
was AT flood stage. was found Sep
tember 3 by p. A. stlnson at Gillette,
Ark, about 10 miles of the mouth OF
the Arkansas river. The note In the
bottle. scrihbled by l.. NJ. Club, was
returned by Stlnson. The bottle
drifted down the Verdigris. through
the extreme southern part OF Kan
sas, northeastern Oklahoma and
thence into the Arkansas river. II Is
estimated that the bottle Travelled
more Than five hundred miles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Takes over Gas Plant. {

3I00InI y Tie World.
WANN, Sept 23.--The Georgia
on & Gas CO. has turned It's plant
here over TO citizens OF Wann, who
viii convert II into a municipal
plant. A light and power plant IS
also 20 be established here by the
c. Il. Long Electric company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Into New Home.
e,sl 10 The World

Special 20 The World.
CLEVELAND, sept, 23.--The
Cleveland American has moved into
It's new home here. Il. u. Powell.
owner OF the American started Out
10 build a new building when the old
structure was burned seven months
ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Orleans, Mobile and Savannah were
the leaders. Today many others
have sprung up and are destined to
attain greater heights than any OF
the old antehellum centerR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Spcrry Celebrates.

Special 10 The World.
SPEREY, Sept 28.--ln celebra-
tIon OF the completion OF six blocks
9f paving, q. public qualification was
held. Only "a few streets IN this
little north Tulsa county town re-
main ~ be paved now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
HIGH RANK HELD
SAPULPA SCHOOLS
Scientific Tests Given Stu
Dents so They May
Go TO College
IS GENEROUS
Athletics Big Feature of the
Work in Creek County
Capitals Courses
Special 10 The World.

Special 10 The World.
BAPULPA. Sept. 23.--With each
student properly launched In his or
her school work Tor tho year officials
have gyon the following summary
OF school activities, giving an Idea OF
tho increase OF cnrOllmcnts and OF
what the schools are doing,
For the past five years the pOpu-
larity OF Eapulpa, as "a residence ana
business city has called for an almost
continuous building program for the
school systCm, Bonds have been
voted and sold for the erection OF
two ward schools, "a large addition TO
two present ward schools and the
doubling or the capacity Of tho pres
cnt $4,000 high school building.
Bids have been received and are
under consideration for the coustruc-
ton Of new Junior high school
sapulpa city schools not only give
modern scientific measures and tests
but arc using the results 10 actually
Improve classification and teaching
methods only teachers with degrees
from recognized institutions are en-
plOyCd ia the Junior and senior
schools. The generosity OF tho board
Of education has made II possible for
tho teaching forco 10 better III thcm-
selves TO make use OF the better
methods Witl mn allowance OF half
salary Tor acceptable credits from
courses OF study ana institutions 0p-
proved by tho superintendent, each
Skinner Slpulpa teachers are en-
1uIcd 10 study In the best OF uni
yerslties.
Five Titles Held.
Probably no other city near its size
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

A striking conclusion arrived at
by Miller Is that the oil centers OF
population and activity in the solid
south are being changed. In the
decade after tho Civil war, New
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Permit. 8 Months

building was begun. representing
gain of s64.563.723.
lioth Oklahoma city and Tulsa
exceeded in new buildings the
following cities, which are larger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Miller shows that building per-
mlts for the first half OF 1922 in
creased 42.7 per cent over a similar
period IN 1921. In S4 cities of l6
states where comparative values
were available S2lJ,53l,42S OF new
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

FIWE.S TIE
NEWS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
: A. Stubborn, Couol. I.
Lo0seHls Right Up
This heras.mads remedy o . won.
! der foe quick results, Easlly
ana ehssply made.

uers 4. i. ha,,.. ~ /. a. .v,,,n ,vb;cht
millions Of peonIo haze iSnnd Ia he
Ia mat dsnsnSa Xix !, az 5 M VI hre,S.
inS mn SEMINAR eo,shs II II ebea,,
Ant s;mnias hit ysrS nrnmnf N Al.
finn TirJar ;ts bss .f III = snatbibg in.
fMenceY sbast sorsnsss eo Gem nhiaen
innsnns MAJ h NJ e i,s.SSr v"S s ~ -
tisSIiny n tSsoa 4 H ans MIAMI AMI $sn s al
4 sos3 n;sht,s rsstfnl alan fSs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
Pile Sufferers

Can You Answer These Questions?
Do you know why ointments do
not give you quick and lasting re,
lief?
Why cutting and operations fail:
Do you know the cause OF piles
is internal?
That there is a stagnation Of
blood in tho lower howell?
Do you know that there is q
harmless internal tablet remedy
discovered by DR.. Leonhardt and.
known as HEMRolD, now sold by
Fortuay Drug Co. and druggists
generally, that is guaranteed?
HEM.RoTD banlshes piles by re,
moving the internal cause, by free.
Ing blood circulation in the lower
bowel. This simple home treat.
n,ent has an almost unbelievable
record for sure, safe and lasting re.
IieG to thousands of pile sick SUI.
terers. and saves the needless pain,
and expense OF an operation. There
is no reason why It should not do
the same for you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
Christie Colombo Elects
Elects Officers for Term

For the ensuing term, the follow:
ing have been elected officers in
the Christofo Colombo socleta:
President Y. Ferrise: firse vice.
president. D. Borellt; second vice.
president @. Nucci; recording SEQ.
retary Mr. Lotugo: Treasurer, N.
Lupo; financial secretary, D Pallet.
ta; trustees, G. D. Ella, D. Domario,
=. Garzle, v. Peilerita, ~. Forte, s.
Rinaldo, P. cloe, r. Glsascio;
American flag bearer. Christine
Cassetta; Italian flag bearer, Gug!!
ltelmo MASH: standard bearer.
Sabo Chino: marshal Of parade.
N. Cropera; first assistant marshal
Of parade, 9. Angelilli; second mar.
shall Of parade, v. ,ypltaggio! q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
OIL PRODUCTION
Still. INCREASING
Exports During Week Ended
on December % Show
Decline, However.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s-The
daily average gross crude oil pro.
daetion Of the United states In.
creased 8, 150 barrels for the week
ending December 20, totaling L.
f691,T60 barrels, as compared With
4. $4,000 barrels for the preced.
ing week. according 70 the week
" summary Of the american Pc
troleum Institute. The daily aver
age production east Of the Rocky
Mountains was ], 191,750 barrels,
as compared With ], 200, 500 bar
lrels. q decrease Of 1850 barrels.
California production was 500. 900
barrels, as compared with 10000
barrels, an increase OF 20, 900 bar
rels.
Oklahoma. Kansas showed a
daily average gross production Of
49S,300 barrela, q decrease Of g.
$50 barrels; North Texas showed
q decrease Of 100 barrels; Central
Texas a decrease Of $50 barrel5:'
North Louisiana a decrease Of 400
barrels, and Arkansas a decrease
OF 1850 barrels. In Oklahoma
production OF the Usage nation
was shown as 123,650 barrels
against 12s,950 barrels; Tonkawa
IS. 500 barrels against 29, 45o bar.
trels; Lyons. Quinn was 11,l5O
barrels against II, 800 barrels, and
output OF the Bristow field was
$500 barrels against $500
barrels. The Mexia pool, Central
Texas. was reported at $500
barrels against II, 500 barrels and
Haynesville, North Louisiana, 49,.
$50 barrels against 43,900 bar.
rels: Eldorado. Arkansas. q, 600
barrels against 26,5o0 barrels;
and Smackover, Arkansas, 72 100
against 10000 barrels.
In the Cuff Coast field, Hill Is
reported at 81. 600 barrels against
$500 barrels, and West Colum.
bit $4,000 barrels against rs. 600
barrels.
No changes were reported in
crude oil prices for the major dis.
tricts Mid-Continent crude oil be-
ing quoted at $50 to $3.50 a bar
rel, according to the gravity of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

conversation IN channels leading
IS far as possible away from the
rocks Of literature, Mrs. Wilcrx
obstinateiy and resoluteiy sent the
current running back 10 the alb
Iject. Bella was trying 10 ayeft
and, mot content with that, tide.
fond mother openly boosted 10
Hamilton OF her daughter great
proficiency IA mat tiers literary tins.
til Bella, seeing escape stnpos3lbls
boldly plunge ed IN and struck out
recklessly IN the perilous weyes Of
bookish Conversation. She did
fairly well for awhile, but becom.
ing more and more Sbewild ered BY
the torrent Of bellies Iettres with
which Hamilton OVERWHELMED
her. she ventured too far and was
lost.
Some woman sitting near by
was ecounting Q tale OF q little
Journey she and some of her
friends had recently made. H9mti.
ton turned % Bella with o smile
and said:
Quite like the Canterbury
Plgrims-were they mott"
Eyes, indeed, replied Bella,
and should have let Il go at that,
but she must needs add, II have
not read Chaucer's Pilgrim Pm.
gress for years"
The sudden pause and quick look
Of Hamilton told her at once that
she had made a break. and, In her
confusion she blurted out: "oh. I
mean his Childe Harold's pilgrim.
age, Of course
Hamilton. well bred as he was,
could not repress a smile. Bella,
blushing TO the roots Of her hair,
rose hastily and said, "You really
must excuse me, Mr.. Hamilton: /
must go and speak with Mrs. with.
erspoon--" and walked over to one
Of the women guests. For a whole
week Bella refused to 20 any.
where that she was likely to meet
Hamilton and declined to see him
when he called-as he did several
times. Finally she received Inc
following note from him:
"My Dear Miss Wilcox - Why
should some mixed up, no account.
pilgrims stand between me and a
young lady l sincerely admire? II
you are not thoroughly conyersant
with literature 1t Is because Vol,
have never had a competent in.
structor. Will not let me be that
INSTRUCTOR" The next time Hamil.
ton called Bella received him. And
do you think they entered there
and then upon d course Of literary
study? They did not-they foSnd
other things to talk about. And
before they were married, which
was the following June, Bella gave
Hamilton clearly to. understand
that having mixed those pilgrims
up, they could stay mixed M, far Mi
OF her. Mr.. Hamilton has stoned
writing books which don't sell ma
is adding to his fortune BY speouia.
lions IN oil. He will eat no ami.
dunplings but those Of his wife's
making. "ts =
Copyright, 1aae.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Newly eleced officers will be In
stalled. and methods and policies
for next year discussed at the
meeting OF the Fairmont Post No.
II OF the American Legion whlph
will be held tonight In the legion
club rooms in Cleveland avenue
Reports and recommendations Of
the outgoing officers will also be
heard. The auxiliary of the legion
will hold a similar meeting to-
night. "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

=
Phi, when suddenly he spisd his
visitors. He stopped and bllnkedl
his eyes bleepily. and srianed an
empty sort Of smile.
Hello Phil!n cried Nick, run
ming up and dropping beside him
Aren't you pretty coid3n 1
"Prettyl" nodded Phil.
Then why don't You 60 where
it's warm?" said Nancy. ''IesI
starting to snow and IL North.
Wind keeps blowing, Ripple
Greek will soon be frozen hard. \
ITO Be Continued.J l
eCopyright 1921
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
FruN and Nut Paste.
BY BERTHA e. sHApLEleA
OF Columbia University

/ ID. dates
l ID, figs
1.2 H., English walnut meats
Confectioners sugar NJ.
Wash and stone dates: put
dates, figs and nuts through 4
meat chopper. Mix thoroughly,
place on a board covered thick.
ly with the sugar, and knead un-
til the mixture is smooth aud may
be rolled out. Roll to one.fourth
in thickness, cut with a small,
round cutter or with knife, into
fancy shapes. Roll thoroughly ia
sugar, and pack away for several
days TO dry.
This Is q good CONNECTION to
serve at dinner or to put into a
box Of sweets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

rNREsE are decidedly good
Goats in sports and dressy
raodels-plain and trimmed.
They were originally priced up
waad to S2e.5O.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

CloME Of the smaftest street
and afternoon modes in the
store; developed OF wonder
fully fine materials: formerly
$3.50, $500 and s4s.bo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

During the last year 10000 for,
eign.born men and women were en-
rolled in the public schools OF New
York State.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
By oLIVE RoBERTs BARTON

frog, sat ON the bank Of
creeI. eohghing hoaraely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

wlIlmore Kendall, .Jr.. q okla.
lioma. aged thirteen, is the young.
est student ever admitted to North.
western University.