davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

More important By far 70 Sarazen!
however. than giving an exhibition was
the reception President Harding, a golf
enthusiast, gave nm. Hs says that
next 10 winning the national champion
ship II was the greatest thrill Of bis
young life.
Sarazen's entrance az the White
House was dramatic In the extreme.
As he entered George Chr A,.an. the
Presidents secretary; quics'y arose
from his chair and advanced TO meet
the youth.
The room was fled with Senator'S,
state dignitAries, representatives, OF
various foreign countries and plain
visitors bent on shaking hands with
the President. Conversation q led the
alr. when Mr. Christian greeted the
smiling youngster, who was noticeab y
nm AZ ease, everybody stopped talking
and turned 70 look ~ the strappinS
llttle fellow, who was attraetively AZ.
tired in gray kniekers and a heavy
gray overcoat.
JGpsnexc First Celebrities Met
Having received the champion, Mr
Chrittian immediately proceeded %
introduce Sarazen TO the various
groups Ia the room. The hrst grouf
were three Japan 'se statesmen.
"Ah, the chemplon" said one. 10
Then, turning 70 his companions, Ia
gaid-well, whatever ne said must have
been "this is Americas golf champion
FOR the word champion was quite dis
~ - A.. In
Cards were exchanged and SaraEen
PASSED on to the next group -hYe Sen
ators.
"Ho-hol SO you're safazen. Well.
you're quite a little fellow, aren't you !.
Going to play With the President ~
Eventually Slrazen was led into thc
Presidents ofice.
"sarazen, I'm glad 20 meet you" said
the Chief Executive IN his genial, gruf
voice. "You can beat me. But l'll tcll
you OF long drive | hit once. Il must
have been $40 yards. And Il wasn't
down hill. either. Really, I'm not Iok-
Ing. don't know how ! ever did Il,
but how | know IL must have been way
over three hundred yars Was because
had only a mashie.niblick shot ior my
second. snd the hole was abou. 45o
yards long"
~ you can drive like that" said
Ssrazen, I'm going 70 lay OF YOU
Everybody roared.
well, Saraten, we must have q game
some time"
Gives Pet Driver 10 President
"All right" ret,rted the champion
"Ill accept the challenge. And now
Mr.. President, have a club FOR you.
hope II will help you as much as Il did
me. It's my pet driver. With this club
won the national and p. @. A. cham
pionships."
DO you mean you want me 20 have
thisW asked TIE President, half IN
credulously. well. / certainly appre
eiate II and I know Il will help me-"
SGrazen's demonstration 40 Potomac
Park was probably the mo complete
OF its kind ever given IN this country
His masterful exhibition convinced
skeptics in the gallery az there were
any) that this lad OF twenty-one has
as sound a game Of golf and knows a.
much about the mechanics Of the golf
swing as any man living.
The champion showed how he Stripped
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Benny Leonard Wins on
Points in Court of Law

Benny Leonard, worlds champion
lightweight boxer, won legal bout
IN Jersey City yesterday when Judge
Cutler, OF he Hudson County Circuit
court vaeated a writ Of attachment
for his $4,000 share OF the Leonard
Tendle bout at Boyle's Thirty Acres
last summer c..
Pbladelphia light promoters occurred
Tho attachment on the ground ina
Leonard failed 70 comply with inc
tsyms OF the contract 70 box for them then
T. he Quaker City and that the tlA'oou
was expended in preparation foT the
bout
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

out in meeting and said he'd be glad to
donate 500 for a One.mile sprint.
Taken, Mister Mike, and The riders
were OF, Harry Horan winning in q
hard drive through the last half lap,
with Mcnamara second.
$40 o'clock Monsieur De ohry can't
sleep until he gives another 500 "pill"
for another sprint. This time Mike
wanted to "see the wheels 80 round" "
so he was escorted 70 the tiatkside by
an usher, poked his head between the
fence rails until his chin was cush-
ioned Oh the track and watched them
whiz by 20 the finish. Eddie Madden
won In a furious drive with Grenda,
and as they flashed over the line the
Mad Halter %" wasted his famous
Danbury kelly"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
StudenrOth Breaks
Course Record in
Cross-Country Run

PHILADELPHIA. Dee. 9.-Arthur
Studenroth, of the Meadowbrook Club,
to-day won the junior Middle Atlantic
A. A. U. cross-eountry championship,
reducing the course record Of 2Sm. 15s.
made by George Ramsey, OF the Shan
ahan Catholic Club.
Studenroth took the lead early in the
race. Although pressed hard by Car
net, nc increased his pace, covering the
second half Of the fve-mile course IN
minute less time than he covered the
first half.
Fred Tobaben, CT Mcadowbrook, fin
ished third, and Douglas Clarke, Of
Joan Of Arc, and George ofenhauser,
Of Meadowbrook, fourth and fifth, re-
spectively. Studenroth's victory gave
Meodowbrook the best team score Of
"a, while N"tivity came second.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Bis clubs. He explained each sAd
every shot, told and demonstrated ths
action Of the wrists, knees, hips, bcdy,
head and feet on every shot; played
straight shots, putt shots. back spin
shots, hooks, slices--eyen cemonstrste4
some trick shots and some that besin.
ners are apt 20 play. The show was
complete hit.-a knock out, a. they sag
on Broadway.
Due 20 the insistenec Of the crowd
after his exhibition Sarazcn consented
70 play a nlne-hole match With Lao
Dieecl az his partner against Frsddis
Mcleod, Collmbia Club professional,
and Wilfred Reid. the Indian Springs
Club pro. The match ended all even
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Waite High School Wins
In,ersectional Battle

MAIDEN. Mass, Dec. 9.-Wai,e II ,en
School. Of Toledo. defeated the Ma cen
High School football team, Is 70 o. mere
to-day. All the scoring three toven-
d7wns-was In the second peri'a'
Waite scored its first touchdown on .
forward pass to D5msorf. pauley 8
bl~ekin- Of two Maiden cas- led 70 the
other scores - Bsrndt recovering the
hall on one and running twenty .yara'
for a touchdown, and The second pn,-
ting Wait IN position from when
gtammnn scored. The game was
played on a ssggy field.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
CoIr-,hra Pnvs Sho-tstoD

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. a.-ine 20
,,r,b,,s Club. Of the American Assoei-
.,isn TO-DAY announced the purchase
- Stort.top "Bank' Sekreiber from
,te fndIanapolis soc'ati9n team
schreiber has been Win lnalAnSp,,'ss
for two years and prior . tns' p.@l.. 49,
with the Cincinnati Natienal beeEus
Club
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Kiibane Signs to Meet Criqui
AT Polo Grounds Next May
BY lack Lawrence

Eugene Crqui will be midst in the not far distant future and
European uhoder will have " crack the worlds
championship this has been held long and naeousy by
Johnny Kbane Tom ORoure matchmaker Of the Republic A.
rdsv admitted that the bout practically all set with
M scene Of action the the time around the middle Of
Nav next year ORou devpes has been doing business out
during the week. and with such success that he returned
TO New York on Friday With Kbanes signed safely tucked in
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Dickinson Beais Lafayette

EAsToN, Pa, Dec. s.-LAiAye,'s
College opened is basNetoAh helsv,,
here tonight by dropping q hase se
fought game 20 D..ekinason C9Iege, o.
N 20. Wallace. the visitors. espt.lh
md center, vas the indiVldlni t'ai
of the gamc With seven neld gos.s'
wa,t Brennan led lafayette with hTe
baskets.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
COLLEGES Allow "summer Ball.

IANEsviLLE. Wis, Dec. s.-Summtr
h.,eball FOR money VIII not oaf an, !,
ietes from competition, the "Littie i've
coileres of Wisconsin and the NormAi
schools OF ne State, according 20 de-
cision announced to-day By represen,-
.tlvss of both conference. The col
ieres are Beloit. Carroll, Eipon, NoFtA-
,~setsru and Lawrence.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
grOcco and Coburn Winners of
Second Money IN Long Race
eeIIoni Is Thrown to Floor During Final Sprinis
and Has His Left Leg Badly Gashed, but the
Italian Rider Gamely Remounts New Wheel
By Fred Hawthorne

,a caes and Cheano Belcn the sxday bicycle
ws.on Square Garden last night before the largest
crowd that saw the finish Of the historic
unon the part both the responsible or their
n wr Brocco and Willie Coburn finished place
victory md RAYMOND Eaton third This Goues seventh vic
v sy the garden the greatest record made r the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
DeIo,,orc CIaims Fleet Title

BOSTON, Dec. e.-The L. s. 5. Della
ware tonight was claimant oi tnc
rridiron supremacy - the htianii@
feet after defeating the U. ;. D. re
lief here to-day by q score Of ~ 70 =
RAWLINGS, quarterback FOR the Deis-
ware team. scored two OF his team J
four touchdowns and threw ioI.Alu
masses which resulted ia the other t~o-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Stevens Tech Wins

HoBoKEN, y. J., Dec stevens
Tecb onencd Is brsketbal I season sue
esssfullv last night by defeating the
$50, az webb Academy or the In
glneers court BY the score o. ~ 20 ~.
o'Conne'l and Arnold played: weH ioI
the visitors, while Captain kurtz ana
Hsnn.gan starred for Stevens.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Robert Cook, Amateur Oarsman
And Coach, Left Il Fine Record
Creator of Stroke Which Blended English and Amer
lean Ideas Was One of Sports Most Enthusiastic
Supporters and Developed Great Crews at Yale
BY Jack Lawrence

The sport Of rowing It's
enthusiastic supporters week Robert Cook
and Yale University passed away twenty years.
from 1879 practically rowing Yale
curing this years developed great
entered the college sport sweep swinging
decidedly low level, 81 Yale concerned.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
let and bn Come Home First the Sy Bike Grind Madison Square Garden
Columbia Five
Downs Rutgers
Team, "a to p
StrOm Accounts for Six
Field Goals and l.
the individual Star

Columbia Atoned Tor the defeat fuf-
fered at the hands Of Rutgers .: New
Brunswick a year ago BY trouneirs the
Scarlet. "a 10 %. In the Blue aad
whites gym last night. Rutgers held
the lead for about half Of the FIRST
period, but joe Deering's charges pulled
away, and the count at half time was
II TO s in favor Of the local fve. Earle
J. Neale, football coach ct Washington
and jefferson until week ago, wss at
the game.
Although Euander put up G good
game for Rutgers, Captain Eddie Ben
roni was the New Jersey star, and Rut-
gers Is plainly one-man team. AZ
that. Benzonl could tally but two held
goals. Neither did he enjoy any great
success from tho foul line, only ten Of
bis twenty-one attempts to score via
that method beine successful. Colum-
bia. however. was so intent upon keep
ing him under cover that bob Pulleyn
was put out Of the game for commit
ting four personal fouls. Moe Reilly.
his understudy. was also elected for
the same reason.
The individual star Of the game was
Sam Ssrom, Of last years crack fresh
man team. Sam accounted FOR six field
goals during the encounter. and his
passing and dribb.ing won him the
plaudits OF the crowd. Dockenll, an
liher member Of last seasons fresh
man five. who played ut center. also did
cxoellently, although he was out.
Jumped By Raub, the visiting pvo;
man. Chick Springhon was the other
Columbia threat who put a erimp In
the asrirations OF the Rutgers outfit
The victory was Columbia's third out
OF the same number Of starts.
Rutgers Tailed first when Benzoni
Gagged two free tosses. and another foul
and held goal By the Fame PLAYER
made the count 3 10 in favor Of the
visitora. Successful foul throws BY
Wilson and field goals by Strom and
Springhorn tied the score at TT, and
Wilson converted a Rutgers ioul into n
point 20 put Columbia In tho lead
During the remainder OF the half CO.
lumDia httholiy lheItattd US lfaQ on
roals by Dockerill and springhorn.
The period ended Is to In foyor Of
Deering's charges.
In the second half Rutgers w1s never
closer than 2 points 10 the Blue and
White.
The lineup:
Position. R"tgera (.i) Columbia f'D
l.. F......Eiils ................... etroru
u. F...... Benzoni (cspt.) ....6prinTdorn
C......... Hauh ..s.s.......s... Columbia
l. o.. Fanc0st .FullcyA tcapt)
y. a.. Enandfr ............... Wilson
Field Boaia-Ru'rern; Bcnzont (2l.
PancOft. Ellis. Enarder. Columb bia .
sprnghofn 90. strom fs). Docksrill (3).
Wilson 90. Foul Cosis-Rutgera Itu-
zoni 10 out or -. Columbia: wilson 8
out of ~. Sub-tltutionT -Rutgefs: Aanck
Tor Ella Columbia: Reilly Tor puiieyn.
Donaldson fof Reilly. Referees-John J.
O'Bricn. 81. John'n College, Carl ncdd
Springfield Y. ~. 6. 4. Coiiese.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Three Local Mermaids to 60
Abroad in Quest of Titles

II was virtually three champion mermaids Of the "omens
Swimming Association York will visit Europe on competitive
,our the coming spng The invitation originally extended TO Miss Ger
td Td and Miss Helen Wainwright cognSed the greatest all
Of their sex ever developed now mas D % "
Miss Aeen Rien Olympic champion in fancy diving and one
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Of Americas leading swimmers.
The noted trio will probably sail for
Eng'nnd in the middle Of Nay. Miss
Charlotte Epstein. captain Of the local
organization. has been named ~
chaperon and ma-a~er.
ofhcials Of the intercollegiate
Swimming Association must be CON
graduated on the changes made IN the
standard program for the league cham-
pionships recently. There u 20
doubt that the introduction OF ttie
races at 44O yards free style 100
wards back stroke and 200 yards breast
stroke. - place ot the former PiunEe,
ard 900 yard swimming events. VIII
help materially to deveiop greater sii
around ability among the college wat
srmen and provide the country with
more and better candidates Tor iuture
international competition.
The one source for regret IS that the
coward swim should have been
dronped. instead Of the go-yard dash
Tbe latter Is m unsatisfactory contest
a. hest. Form lluys q sfaall role and
,,erv often the s.art and turn dec de
tbe ieeue Most nations have aban-
doncd IA rs a championship fixture IL
would have been more practical 70 re-
Tain the furlong swim and allow inc
2Oo-vard relay race for teams oi Tour
A. tske care Of the contestants who
enpene their efforts 70 tC-yard snrint-
inr. The new schedule inarkss q deel-
Jed jmprovemcnt on the Ole, however
and should be fiu''ful IN results
Harry Clancy. q scverfeen-ycnr-olo
pit4sb-rgh swi-irncr. sprang most IN
expected surprise IN the ioo-yara ffee
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
pedd,c Fiv- Beats Dickinson

HfGHTsTOwN, y j.. Dec. s.-Ise
pesSie basketbali team won an easy
gsme from Dicf'lson High school o.
Jersev Cifv ferr this afternoon, turn
'r~ t-rt -, % -th Jersey team BY =
seors OF l5 20 e.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
PIo,- Defects Lehigh Freshman

RLAIRgTOWN, Pa, Dec. ne
,,sir fve defeated Lehigh freshmen
Al 20 - here to-day, ana me , plal,
scrubs defeated Belvidere high sehoo'
so 10 %
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
after White House Reception
Sorasen Cires Capital Lesson
Double Champion Presents Chief Executive With Pet
Driver After Meeting Many Dgnitaries; Mr.. Hard
ing Mentions Tremendous Drive He Once Made
By Ray Mccarthy

WASHINGTON Dec 9Genc Sarazen national open and American
golf champion Washington and the White House
storm to-day After a Presidential Mansion AZ noon Sara1en
exhibition golf lesson advertised TO some hve
washngtonan public links at East Potomac Park
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Harris 90. Darnes (i). jones ;l, Mills.
schslbier johnson 81 Francis. Keatlng
tD. Moran tsl. Toohy taj. Morgan 90.
Lynch. Toui goals-Navsl Academy ;craig'
3 IN II; Mills. ia ]. ~. Francis Toohy
IA n; Kea,lrR. IN 8. Substitutes
Naval Academy. Wiils foi Harris. Harris
for Craig. Heintr for Harris. johnson for
schrlbler. Rhodes tor Jones 81 Francis
Kenny for Morgan. Morgan for Toohy
Refrres-Ryan. oiimans umpire-Pippen
University OF Maryland. Time Of halves
20 mlnuteG.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Ooais-Amolia stlmson. smart. suosu'
tutes-w oodbrldge for s,lmson, s,imsot
for Davis Davis for Towniey. Lineamen-
Murphy. Penn. Lubia. Princeton. Notsre'
--deorgo Young.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

. Consisting of shirt pants, cap, ts't,
hose. catcter'a mitt ball ond haf.
Complete 1900
Young America" Golf Outft. ncoteh
Tartan taE. driver midifon, pqitss
and tno halls
1850 and fTfs
Young America" boxing Outfif
double end striking bag snl a 80 q
four boxing Stoves. $50
'Youne AinsflcA1 Foclbail O8l-L
foottou. toas. jersey snd pants.
ffoto
"Yourk America Ortnts arc put %
in Xmas Do4fs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Harry Clancy. q scYerieen-yeaI aI-o.1
Pittsbrrgh swi-iEner. sprang a inos' es -. ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

T I"II T'T"I" W N"INI I|TIUIT Ut
PancOff Eiila Enarder Columbia
sprnghofn 90. strom 20. Docksriii (3)
Wilson 90. Foul Gosis-Rutgera; Zen
zoni 10 out or -. Columbia: Wilson. 3
cut o. H. SubrtfufiOnr Rutgers: Manck
Tor Ella Columbia: Reilly tor puileyn.
Donaldson fof Reilly. Rcferees-John J..
O'Bricn. 81. John'H College; Carl Hcdd.
sprinKneld Y. 81. 9. A. COLLEGE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
cH1CAoo. MHEAr

CHICAGO Jan. 1Y.-Upturns in
the price of wheat continued today
during the early trading, helped "
indications OF a broader demand
from Europe. Colder weather too
counted as q stimulating factor In
this connection. 1t was pointed GU
that the winter crop was princl.
'pally without adequate snow pro-
lection. especially In Kansas. Open
ing rpices ranged from Is to Y
higher, with May 1l2A to * and.
July 101 to Il were followed by
mSterial further gains.
Corn and oats rose with wheat.
Corn started unchanged to q shate
higher, May SAX and then scored
a moderate general advance.
Oats after opening y to Y UP,
May 3SA to Is, developed addt-
tional strength liter.
Provisions were higher despite d
set back in hog values, Scantiness
OF provisions stocks appeared to
to be more or less responsible.
Subsequently, bullish estimates
OF farm reserves gave the market
an additional lift and So. to did
PROSPECTS, OF a visible supply de.
crease on Monday. The close was
strongt 1S to 2M net higher with
May 1i4A to "a and July 1929 to
y. Exporters continued after corn.
The close was firm. y to q net
higher with May 53R to q,
ADD CHICAGO WHEAT * *.
Close Wheat, May, 114M;
July 1929.
Corn, May, 5s%; July. ssh.
Aoatss May, 3sM; July, 397s.
Pork, January, $3.50; May
s16.25.
Lard, March, 1852: May, sore.
Ribs, January, $S7T; May, $S!T7.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
Biological


" - aH ~ % p. u
/, What were the second and
third plagues Of Egypt?
81 What remarkable event hap.
.pened tofAbrahatn in Mamre?
g.. What wicked act was Rachel
guilty OFF, Z,
4 Whom did God call to lead
Israel against the Midianites?
8. What great trouble came Oh
Egypt and Canaan while Joseph
was there?
6. What city did the Issaelites
take first when they reached thu
promised land2
10 Yesterdays Questions.
4. God parted the waters OF the
river Jordan and the Israelites
crossed on dry ground.
9 Christ was born In a stable.
3 samson's great strength was
81 his hair.
The scattering OF, mankind
'oyer all the earth happened In the
days. OF Peleg
|. Terah was Abrams father
IS, The river Nile turning into
blood was Eeyntss first nlastiA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
Golden Dream
Coffee Coupon

On page 10 in this issue of The
West vrginiap the large advertise,
ment presenting Golden Dream
coffee to the housewives or Fair
mont and Marion county VIII hold
the interest OF our readers. The
ad contains a coupon which will en-,
title tfe bearer to receive two
pounds OF Golden Dream coffee for
the price of a single pound when
presented tota grocer handling this
we'll known brand. In other words.
an extra pound Of the product can
be obtained at no extra cost.
Golden Dream coffee is a dis.
tinctly high grade articles md is
one OF the best selling brands in
this territory. It Is distributed by
the Hornor- Gaylord company.
Turn to page ten; clip the icoG.
pom and present 1t at your regular
grocery on Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19

Reading ~
Rep. Iron and Slcel ..... 53,.
Royal Dutch. " y SOS
Shell Trans. and Ffad III
siurlalf Con en- g0
Southern P4cihe
Southern sRailwaS
Standard s0iisnt n I'D. d1A
.sttdebaker Corporation
TENNESSEE Copper . 10
ne 1asCo. 45M
Tesxa q Pacific 60
Tobacco Products ...... 65
Transcontinental on 10
Union Pacific ............ 1894.
u. s! Food Products ....... 81
S, Retail Stores 49,. ssh
u. IS Ind. Alcohol ......:. 43sS
United States Rubber ~. SAX
United States Steel !. 80, IS
Utah Copper ............... $50.
Westinghouse Electric .... 5O2
WHY'S Overland .,......... 81
Pure Oil S5A,
.1nyincible Oil ........... 1914
General Asphalt .%....... 5SH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19

AS Seen Wednesday Morning.
Bebe Daniels. as Betty Lee In
%The Speed Girl" lives IN to her
reputation in every way rs an &C.
tress Of ability. and impersonates
the role Of a girl who IS speel
crazy, starting first to outrun her
playmates on her kiddie chr, and
then, as a young woman. she speecs
in her motor car with daring reck.
lessness.
II issaj comedy drama. written es.
pecially for Miss Daniels, and mar.
ticularly suited to her type, and
while It provides clean entertain.
ment, there Is ALSO soma food for
though, and for thbse who think !
picture incomplete without 70.
nance. a sweet love story is woven
into the plot.
Pathe News and a Mack sennett
comedy are the extra features.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
aThe .NeIson.
Al :sean Nforda,. ,,..

As Seen Monday Morning.
Too much cannot Be saf1 IN
praise Of the screen version 81 WIN
Cartoons farm ballad, cover lie
Hill and II is a picture that viii
appeal to every class, add an Ages,
for ITS great theme Is mother love,
told soysweetly and so simply as Is
strike q responsive and sympathetic
chord Id every heart.
As the story unfolds we sea the
children first as school boys ana
girls. and then as men and women.
all Of whom have gone into homes
OF their own except Johnny. WIS
had always been termed the aabiacls
sheen" Of the family, bu. who Ia m
reality the white one, so far as his
heart is concerned; but he has iust
been misunderstood all his life. ex.
eept By his mother. who had stood
by him as good mothers always do
under all circumstances. and then
in return r. made for her a home
in her old age.
Fox News"is given as the added
attraction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
LARGE CONFIRMATION

CHICAGO, Jan. IA contribu.
ton Of $1,000, to the Woodrow wal.
son Foundation Fund has ben sent
to officials in charge OF the fund,
together with a resolution contain.
Ing the endorsement OF the railroad
shop craft unions.
The resolution was drawn up BY
the shop crafts committee OF one
hundr d now in session.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
T0pAYsKWIz

Reg. Pde O s. Pat OK.


@nnNcrs 90 1eaterdoyP. tkNtz.
/. The Winchester rifle is the
.arllest and mos cprninoh form ofI
rernatfng rtfle largely used Uy
s%portsmen.
p TO shake vessel in the
Slnd' Is nautical expression
ghich meaps q huff vessel until
Ter upper saiis shake.
2. Zeitgeist the spirit OF the.
lime: the moral and intellectual
:reud 81 any agelor period.
4, Ireland 4 called the Emerald,
lsle becatse OF the ylvtdnoss OF her
rerdure.
s. The Deserted Village, by OIL,
Fer Goldsmith, was ruined by the
srowth of luxury
s. "casus beilis Is a Latin term
meaning that which causes or JUS
lilies war.
4. THE Kohineor I famous dia:
mond Of India Weighing over one
hundred carats. which belongs to.
he British cfowl.
&. a carat Is the weight OF four
o'"funf aEtH auu
Jewelers. in Weighing precious
stones and pearls.
Q. cafbotc acid Is obtained from
.oal.tar.
10. Al cabaret Isl vaudeville en-
:~eFtaintnent as ma restaurant dur.
ing meals.
Ne& Questions.
/. Whare is salmon found?
2. Who discovered the Pacific
Dceans
2. What Is Khan?
T. Where is Rayenna? What IA.
nous tomb IS there?
S, Why Is radium Of great use in.
physical and chemical gexperiments7
6. What was the Old Curiosity
Shopa
z. What Is pugf1ism
8. VINO wasstheB Black Prince!
3, no frogs have stails
10. What chatactefizes the Tus.
ran order Or aSchitecture?,