davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-02
IilE IlTiEiH

one of the greatest work7 nf
screen art of the year Is The storm
u univorsal-Jcwcl production. ~ th"
Liberty Tuesday and Wednesday.
pacns of Thanksgiving ar" IN" Reg
inald Barker. director. and the thrc"
principals ~ the cast of six, Virgin
Ia vasi. House Peters and Matt
Moore. They have produced on" of
the classics of the cinema,
\ usually non-cNubercnt revloT-
or checks himself to guard against
rapturous extravaganza. W"r" any
OF the scenes underplayed ar over
played? No Did the photographer
dominate the director? No; not even
q furious snOwstorm, and raging
forest fire were given undue length.
Were the titles ever grandiose or
mawkish or trifling? No. not once.
II one were u Scncgalesc and this
picture were being seen by hIm In
Timbuctoo. without a musical nc-
compartment, would he be eStraord-
inarily moved? Yes: this Is n work
of fine art and IL viii have yigor In
any land and any time.
by her performance on THE
Storm" Virginia Vail takes rank
with the very first OF screen actres,
ses. House Peters as the woodsman
and Matt Moore as the city friend
lived their roles with the same truth
that gives big life to every inch OF
this film.
The Liberty should be jammed 10
capacity for this picture. II merits
the limit OF patronage OF the pie
ture-golng public.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-02
SW|NDLER IS
PUZZLE: To FANS
Ritchie's Opponent Proves
Original Sphinx of
Squared Circle

Is Swindler wise hoy who Is
saving wood and saying nothing. or
is he merely saving wood?
This Is the question puzzling sport
fans since Earl Ritchie in a published
interview Saturday aired his opinion
of the man with whom he will tangle
for 10 rounds or less Friday night.
Ritchie told his opinion OF Swindler
and the latter said-nothing. He
told Fred Garich, promoter OF the
bout. that he might be beaten and
that again he might not, hut that In
any event he was not going to be
drawn into verbal warfare-or words
10 that effect.
And there you are. Look'em over
and take your pick. The general
opinion among the dpoesters is that
Swindler has a whole lot Of tricks up
his sleeve or else nothing at all.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-02
LITTLE TO CHOOSE
BETWEEN RIVALS
IN WORLD SERIES

NEW YORK, Oct ., IN offensive
strength there IN little to choose he
tween the possible contondcrs IN the
lHgs worlds series, as they appear
grouped upon paper, and only with
the aid nr the ratcs that decide that
some rlaycr shall hit when u hit II
most needed ar that another shalt
fail when failure Is most costly can
u preference he made.
Or course II ls hy the arrange.
mcnt aud distribution NJ the batting
strength that u manager obtains the
most possible out " hts team. and
the actual attacking value ~ u hall
club must he gauEcl hy what the line
M produces. In cvllunting the
teams. moreover, u consideration
must be- given to their offensive nbIll.
ties In relation to their defensive
character
An instance NJ this Is an inficld
that may lead all the other infIcids
NJ this league In battling. yet he SO
poor IN fielding that It's rating would
place II third or fourth among all the
eight clubs The maximum offensive
power ~ an inficld. which includes
the three hascmcu. shortstop, catcher
Und best hitting pitcher. Is their
average battling strength.
In the lattice basis the Now York
Yankees lead IN" Giants by one point
having u total ~ 3ip to the Nation.
ais .3iS. Considering the ST. Louis
club, which had a fighting chance To
win out In IN" American league up
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-02

tu the close or IN" season, the Giants
~" s,ill one point under III" club
that Will represent the Younger
league The browns. too. hit .al9.
These figures are based on the
hitting uf kclN, Frisch, bancroft.
Grnh, Smith. Snyder aud Nchf ut the
Giants. ripp wards. Scott Srhlug
and Rush. DuE1n, uf the Yankees,
ana Stslrr, MrManus. Gerber Foster.
Sryrrrid aud Van Glider ~ the
browns
I'm uuifirld strength the Giants are
superior to either uf the American
L"agu" clubs, u mid season average
uf .3li hrlug totnllch by MruHrl,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-02

The game has grown big has
had virtually all ot It's growth and
growing pains in McGraw's pro-
fcssioual time when he came to
New York tho old Polo Grounds
seated 10000, now It Is $4,000 and
third tier to the grandstand Is to
hc added next year McGraw's litc
In insured Nv the club tor 100000
and he owns fair shacr or opcr-
atiug company's stock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-02
100000 FEET OF
TIMBER SHIPPED OUT
FROM NEW TERMINAL

ABERDEEN, Wash, Oct. 2.-The
new terminal OF the publicly owned
and operated port OF Grays Harbor
began operation short time ago, the
first cargo being 100000 feet OF
lumber consigned 10 the Orient. The
Williams line has arranged TO call
regularly at the port terminal, and
other lines and tramp steamers are
expected to take lumber here for
shipment TO various parts OF the
earth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-02

a certain young Klamath Falls
man believes the president should
also rule that man doesn't lose his
seniority when he steps out OF n bar
bcrshop for minute or two.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-02
Read Evening Herald
For Results Of World
Series; Starts Oct. 4th.


. The Herald will publish the .
Q results of the World series =
. games. starting Wednesday. to- .
. gcthcr with the batteries. The .
. New York Yankees einally .
. ciinchcd the American league .
. pcnnant Saturday when they =
. defeated Boston, 3 to ., three .
. runs In the first inning winning .
. the game. The Yankees an" .
. Giants will fieh, II ou, Tor i0:2 .
. honors. starting Wednesday. =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-02

The Washington disarmament con-
ference was hailed as the advance
agent Of universal peace" but II now
seems TO have been n mighty long
way ahead OF the show.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-02

Young. Cunningham aud S,"ng"l 81
the Giants, to .asi for TohIn, Jacob.
sen aud WiIlIrma ~ the nrownH
The Nauks are third, Wit Ruth aud
NouBrl hitting .alG,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-02

When a man makes M his mind
to spend n quiet evening at home
and his wife makes mp her face to go
out 1t is easy enough TO guess who
wins out.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-02
u Was Teachers FauIt

4 school teacher received the fol-
lowing note: Dear Madam please
excuse my Tommy today. He wont
come To school because he IL acting
as timekeeper for his father and IL is
your fault. You gave him an ex-
ample. II a field is 3 miles around
how long will II take man walking
-. miles per hour TO walk 2h
times around II? Tommy aint a
man so his father will walk around
the field and Tommy will time him:
hut please don't give my boy such
examples again beiause my husband
must go to work every day 10 sup
port his family.
They call man with more than
one wife a bigam<st. They should
call him a capitalist.
A bobbed-haired. short-skirted
girl, doesn't need stop. Look, and
Listen" sign. Everybody does.
This rainy weather must have
ruined lot of picnics.
A friend OF mine returned one OF
the Rollo hooks yesterday. copy
heb orrowed from me In 1855.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-02

The auto has done lots for people.
and done for lots of peoples gargles
a Main street wit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-02

Europe Is large country sur
rounded by Lord George. says =. ".
Chilcotc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-02

l 4. Towcy says there probably
isn't any spot on earth where you
can 20 To indulge in little wicked
ness without meeting somebody from
back home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-02

New Song Success
The Wedding Cake was Heavy,
but the Candle Make Il Light"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-02
The Office Cat
By JUNlUs
She Made Good

She Made Good
Ncd-"Darllng say the words
that will make me the happics, man
In the world"
Edna--"Shall really"
Ncd-"Oh. II you only would'"
Edna Well. then. stay single"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-02

The same young gal who turns on
the porch light before marriage, so
tha, her "sweetie" won't slip and
fall. turns off the hall light after
marriage to see II he will stumble on
the stairs.
An offer is made In farm paper
to exchange copy OF Tom Browns
School Days for setting of White
I.cghorn or Plymouth Rock eggs.
Make I, The Sheik." old timer. and
watch the eggs roll In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-02

A friend OF mine returned one OF
the Rollo hooks yesterday. copy
heb orrowed from me In 1855.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-02

Herald classified ads pay you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-02

This rainy weather must have
ruined lot of picnics.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-02

A bobbed-haired. short-skirted
girl, doesn't need a stop. Look. and
Listen sign. Everybody does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
[AND|SQU|TSBE BENCH
WITH TEARS IN EYES
Hundreds Pay Glowing Trib-
ute to Judge as He Leaves
to Control Base Ball.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. March with tear
In his eye. but an unfaltering step.
kenesaw Mountain Lands yesterday
walked from the federal building a
private citizen after ,seventeen years
as federal Judge. Starting today, the
famous jurist. who recently resigned.
Will devote his time to the position
Of base bali commissioner
Judge Lands swung through the
first p.rt of his final day on the
bench In characteristic fashion, dis
posing of nearly q dozen cases in
the typically Lands manner. which
to refer to him as "that white-haired
hell.cat in federal court" and a
hardened youth to term him the
Whitest guy that ever talked to a
Fellow" He fined one man 1 cent
for tax.dodsinE. because. he said.
ped a $4,000 fine on the mans part
ner because he hadn't played fair"
Old Mementoes Moved.
In the afternoon the judge sat in
his chambers amid the debris of his
departure. watching his personal eff
fects being carted away. Busts of
Lincoln, of Gresham-former Secre-
tary OF State under whom the Judge
served. as secretary-pictures OF
airplane his son Reed flew in the
war, clock from his boyhood In
diana home, and dozens of other
mementoes surrounded him during
the informal reception of hundreds
Of visitors.
1t was in this surrounding that
the air Of the government official
was swept away and tears trickled
down the cheeks not only Of the
Judge but Of several of his visitors.
Persons from all stages of life came
and society leaders mingled with Ia
borers and occasionally a former
prisoner with whom the Judge had
been 1enient.
The Judge showed the greatest
emotion when reporters presented
ing him luck. saying he was taking
the life of the joint away" and that
they would always remember him as
an "honest-to-God man and a Judge
with the right kind Of back bone"
81. Ate, n;s reading it the ;Sdss swung
could not see him, and when he
turned back five minutes later his
cheeks and eyes glistened with tears.
Moved to Tears.
''oh, hell" he said, IT can't thank
you fellows. We've been too good
pals and I Just can't seem to talk.
But I hope that each one Of you
knows down in your heart how
much I hate to leave this building
and you--but. no; I'm not leaving
you fellows. Ven have our reunions
and grow old together. telling each
ether how We used to sit on the
The last person to bid farewell to
Judge lands was Joe, Buckner,
bailiff in the Judges first court.
Buckner left his bed, where he was
confined with pneumonia, to Journey
through a snowstorm for tho fare
we'll.
"why. Joe! Joe" said the Judge.
"What are you doing here7"
"I Just had to come to tell you
goodbye, Judge"
"Why, was just going to see
you" answered the Judge. II wouldn't
leave without telling you goodbye.
Now put this muller on and go back
The Judge took his own muffier,
put it on Buckner and rushed him
Judge lands will leave in about
ten days for q tour Of the southern
major league training camps, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
SIS, 307, 072 ESTATE LEFT
BY GEORGE W. PERKINS
Bulk Left to Widow and Two Chill
dren-Returned $1O,744
to Will Hays.

NEW YORK. March 1.-George W.
Perkins. fnancier. who died June 1s,
1920. left a net estate Of $5,307, 072. &C.
cording to an appraisal filed in surro-
gates court. The bulk of his estate
was left to his widow and two children.
The widow, Mrs. Evelina b. Perkins.
was beQueathed $2.513,043; a daughter.
Dorothy Perkins Freeman, $6S2,3l9, and
a sob. George w. Perkins, jr., $534,S0
Other bequests Included: Emily S.
Perkins. a sister, $129,S03; Mary Kihm,
a friend, $127. 695, and $1,299. 302 to chill
dren Of the testator's son and daughter.
Besides real estate and personal prop
erty, stocks and bonds valued at $3.S44,-
79S were listed in the appraisal, $797, 900
of which was In liberty bonds.
Among other disbursements recorded
was $40. 744 returned to Postmaster Cen
eral Will H. Hays, who had given the
sum to Mr.. Perkins for investment;
$4,000 to the Roosevelt Memorial Asso-
citation and $13,372 to the Princeton
University endowment fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
EYEsIGHT Is RESTORED.
special Dispatch to The Star.

LYNCHBURG, Va. March 1.-The
eyesight of f. c. Hammer, a druggist
here, has been restored by an opera
ton at a local hospital, after he had
been sightless nearly two years. Mr.
Hammer is Il member of the firm of
Lumsden and Hammer, the oldest
business in Lynchburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
RIOT FOLLOWS STRIKE.

COPENHAGEN. February ga dis
patch to the Berlingske Tidende from
Helsingfors, Finland, reports serious
rioting. accompanied by bloodshed, in
Moscow The trouble had its origin in
the railway strike. says the dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
N. Y. RUNNING EXPENSES,

NEW YORK, March For. tbs
frst time in the city's history New
York,s gross receipts and expenditures
both exceeded $1,000. 900. 900 in 1921,
Controller Craig showed in a report to
the board of aldermen.
Actual cash receipts, after eliminating
all interdepartmental transactions. were
1850. S13, 512. and the expenditures were
$1,000, 0S9.254.
transactions for the year were greater
by $33S, SOC, 900 than in 1920 and greater
M Shaa illfl 600 than TN 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01

In Japan when a teacher divorces
she loses her rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
CARDINAL BIDS FAREWELL.

ROME. February 2S.-Cardinal
o'Connell Of Boston. was received in
farewell audience today by Pope
Plus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18

| Il do to put through tho tariff bill N
! It's final form. NJ. e. J. FIwcett. ofhc!a!
colleague AID co-wo:ker % NJ. S'lve:
sad:
Tho American FIRM rnreAu Glands
! for protection on a&.lcul,u1l DodIcts
! based on difference in cost or foreign
and domcG::c rr"auCtiO7. Sands for the
snn1a degree o: piotcct.oa aS That nc
: corded manufacturers o, our PROTECTS"
T?lanbx OF TsnG e;2o
! Prof. A;E"sol Has the author =.
letter Of thanKs addressed tc S>nhtor
! i. L. Good:nE. chairman Of The Esnntc
tariff bloc. Watch letter wss s!E'.ni "
! officials OF farm, dairy ard stock organ
! !zattons 10 the number u n,2r!H fftI,
! headed hy the NatloDMl G-ank- ~ 7. Z.
/ Atkrson IN which the Fyrd'.cy- HcCn''-
; b-r tar::r bill WIS c2Corsci Tho vas
! the Ggst paragraph:
/ VS. waat 20 extend IL" 'ha.:ks o.
! the producers O. lis Nation 10 mo
tariff hI1- To- tho support o. tn ..rp
eclciO!"s III mo per"T.I"7; t"ri" meas
urc. Wo Endorse tho McCumhc' Ford
new bill, rs |, moro nearly gives thr
! farmers or tho Sal'oa C. su':arc deal
: than any tariff leg'a!a;ion cnnc.cd Cur-
I Ing the present generation. 2rt the hrst
! tariff measure ever written bE@ei upon
! the principle tha, the farmer - entitled
n tho ssms trc. t,rert In tariff legs
/ latiou ms the manufactured.
suvor Tor Protection
Mr.. silver has gotten great deal o.
| favorable national publicity for the
/ work no Clio IN getting no principle or
protective tariff apple dw!th such
v!gor and In such liberal terms In tho
present tariff law. In recognition or
his work middle western newspaper
| suggested him as stick OF presidential
timber that the Democratic party might
vel! consider and movies have been e1-
| h!bited OF him In the bis farming states
! in that high political connection. A
! high protectiontst on a Democratic pres
! dental ticket would. to say the least
! OF Il. be a new md novel experience.
Il would. however come IN answer n
| trend toward protection In that party
which has been underway for many
! years and which has reached It's highest
/ peak Of development this year. 1t was
! reflected In the final Senate vote on the
/ passage OF the present tariT when three
| OF the twcnty-Se Democratic Sena-
| tors voted with the Republicans 1t was
| reflected on the separate vote on sched-
ules when fourteen OF the thirty six
! Democratic Sena tors voted for amend
| ments to increase the rates or uuieS
and In the votes Of seventeen out OF
thirty-six Senators against amendments
which proposed 10 lower the rates Of
duty. The record of the vote Of Dem
! ocratic Senator'S from the eight peanut
and cotton seed producing States OF the
South shows that one, Underwood. stood
against the protective duty on vegetable
oil. seven voted for protection, six left
the Senate chamber when the roll call
began. and two were out OF the city. One
OF the six who left the chamber when
the vote began. rather than stay and
put himself on record, was Senator Pa:
Harrison OF Mississippi. who Is sched-
uled TO make campaign speeches In West
. Virginia on October 2ith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
BY CHARLES BROOKS SMITH

Washington. D. c. Oct 1.-Two DEM
ocrats who achieved honors, official po-
sition and influence IN the ranks OF
their party IN West Virginia who arc
stauaCh supporters and defenders OF
the Observation-Disclosures protective tariff
law, are former State Senator Gray ST.
vcr Of Eerkcley county. and T. c. Alike
osa OF Putnam county. pioneer In gov"
erumcnt help to agriculture work in the
State and at one time president OF the
old State Board OF Agriculture. Both
are now most successful as Legislative
representatives in Washington Of tho
two largest and most powerful national
farmers organization IN existence. ST.
Yer IS with the American Farm Bureau.
Atkcson with tho National Grange. They
were prominent among the inst.gator'
OF the"farm bloc" In Congress.
Mr.. Silvcr's organization and Mr.. ST.
yer personally, lakes great pride In what
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
State House
Happenings

Charleston. w. Va, Oct lI.-Cha!ters
Of Incorporation were Issued yesterday
by THO secretary OF state to the fol-
lowing new companies:
Omnlum DImportat!on ct DE1porta-
ton, 10 Cathcart street. Montreal. Can
ada. $4,000; Jules Louis Loison. rue
~ S.mI!on. Paris. France: Fernand pu
Flo, Albert pujard.n. Arthur B. Schell.
Odet TO Champion. Paris.
The Tucker Shops. huntingdon: $685.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
SERIOUS BLADDER rnouBLu.

Could not stand TOR sit and was
forced 10 crv out from intense pain"
writes Henry Williams. Tarkto. Mon
,ana. "'rhn doctors said 7 had infiam-
.nu.ion OF tho bla oder and an operation
was necessary. Tried Foley Kidney
pills aud improved a. onco Tell all my
friends about Foley kidney Pills. as 81
will save many from suffering and per-
hnps. as In nv case, 3 dangerous opera
ton" Bladder md kidney trouble de-
yrnHd prompt treatment. Foley Kidney
Pms give quick relief. Sold every
whcrc. (AdY.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18

CpnEressnan RcSenoloom Is spend ns
several days OF this week campaigning.
In Brooke county. Ho plans to speHi
the intervening time between now anu
tas day OF election IN IN intensive can
vaSs Of the district. drop2taS into
wheeling for the week-ends when pos
siolA During his absence his mead
quarters In the Board Of Trade VII Se
In charge OF his secretary. Az fauii.
The formal opening OF the Caoe!i
county Republican campaign VIZ! axe
place tonight at Huntington. when Sec,
rotary OF Labor James J. Davis. VIII
address q mass meeting In the city AUD
itorium. Secretary OF Commerce Her
bert Hoover was scheduled TO appear N
Huntington Friday night and Charles
ton the following evening. but 4" can.
celled those dates because OF il.aess o:
his secretary. John N Meek. wen
known CaeslI county Republican leader,
viii preside At the meeting.
Mrs Nina Blundca wills. me Re-
publican woman candidate for the House
OF Delegates in Kanawha county. made
her initial speech OF tho campaign yes
,eYday n Clendenin. Congressman Leon
ard 8. Echols spoke at the same meet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
Annual Chicken Supper

The Ladies Aid socisty Of tho West
Liberty Christian church will hold their
annual chicken supper at tho church
Thursday evening. The hours will be
from 6 TO 8 o'clock Candy and parcel
nos, booths will DO fea tire Of tho sup
per-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18

Tao wetsel county Democrats WI,
hold their annual barbecue next Satur'
day This will be the signal for the
opening OF a red no: campaign IN that
county. Major II. NJ. Nicely. Democralk
senatorial candidate. and Raymond
Kenny. Democratic candidate for con,
srsss IN the first district. will be pres
ent and make speeches in the afternoon
That night the two candidates will ad.
dress Democratic meeting in New Mar
tirsci1ie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
WEST VIRGINIA

Editors Note This poem by l-2.l
West Virginia pen!;cnnry Moundsv1le Though
known b. number the author Is tcue West Vlrsniau ana
US all food for thought)
West Virginia. n" State l bonn In
The best little state the map.
Where outsiders like horn" In
gather It's wealth IN their lap
But many outside Of borders
Ever mako it butt OF abuse,
And call II a place os disorders.
Where hundreds OF wild men are loose.
We get lots OF free advertising
When little Kids" have scrap;
Before there's another sun rising
It's published all the
There are some Of tho IGNORANT classes.
Not a hundred miles from our State,
Who think all our roads are just passes
Where robbers are lying in walt.
They think We arc living IN :unees.
That low minded and rude.
That all Of efforts are bungles
And all Of our implements crude
They think that We men are all "grlobers-
They call US hill biiies" aud snakes.
They think all "snufrubbars
And the folks nothing but rakes.
They laugh at our you wander"
T reckon and II calculate.
And always gets UP In my dander
To have them belitte our State
We acknowledge to old fashions
We never strangers away
"If Won can put UP with rations.
reckon you're welcome to stay
We have great natural resources
No wonder they covct our wealth.
And thousands OF people endorses
Our summer resorts for the health
We are proud OF schools and our churches
And our numerous State institutions
And in scientific researches
We give to the world contributions
love these stately old mountains.
love every hill rock and tree;
When 7 drink from thy health giving fountains
I drink West Virginia, to thee!
But Ia vou In the States that are level
Who only our peli,
ALL" to the deVll
This State will take care OF itself