davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
It's a secret about tho rain fairies.
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

that Mr.. Sun does It by drinking IT
UP, but they don't know as much as
they think they do.
ITS secret about the rain fair
les. They fly down TO the creeks
and fill their pals and then fly up
to Sprinkle. Blows rain barrels and
fill them. Then when Sprinkle.
Blow wants to turn on a warm
spring rain, or a hard storm, or n
regular pourdowu, why it's all
ready"
So Nancy and Nick and Buskins
went to Rain Town and what do
you think the rain fairies we're do.
ing! Making tiny pals! Only as
they had a wet journey ahead OF
them, they were dressed In swim.
ming suits: Sprinkle Blow had used
up so much rain in spring showers,
that his rain barrels were about
empty and 4he little rain faIries
would have to work bard to carry
enough water from the rivers to
tho sky 10 lust through the summer.
ITO Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Serylce.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22

When the Twins and Buskins left
Dew Town, they once more boarded
lScootalong's magic train and wers
: taken to another town III MIstlund
called Rain Town.
sThe rain fairies live here" OK
,plained Scootalong and you will
find that they are just as busy DIS
the dew fairies"
But Nancy and Nick remembered
the wonderful visit they had had
with Mr.. Sprinkle.Blow. the wealth.
: er-man, upon his star and. they had
not forgotten how he kept all sorts
OF rain stored mp in big barrels,
SO they spoke Of 1t now and asked
what the rain faIriea had to do with
1T
sob. hot" cried scootalong. "DIL
you think that all Sprinkle Blow
had 10 do was TO turn a spigot and
the rain would flow forever? No,
Slreet It's the job of the rain fairies
10 nil those barrels and clouds.
When the rain goes down to the
eattE, II has 10 be gathered up to
use over again, Some folks say
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22


;eabbass ttseif makes mpte ttian,
one delicious salad
Shredded cabbage
Two cups shredded cabbage, 1
teaspoon sugar, y teaspoon salt,
u teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons
olive oil, 70 tablespoons vinegar,
paprika.
Put shredded cabbage in = large
mixing. bowl. Sprinkle with salt
and sugar and bruise slightly.
Pour over vinegar and oil and lift
with a silver fork ill the whole Is
we'll mixed. Serve on salad plates
with liberal sprsnkling of pap
rfka,
One-half medium sized head OF
cabbage, teaspoon salt, 2 tea
spoons sugar.
DREssiNG-one cup. sour
cream, 2 teaspoons sugar, a tea
spoon salt, y cup vinegar.
Remove coarse outside leaves Of
cabbage and cut In half. Cut very
fine. Let stand in cold water for
an hour. Drain and dry between
towels. Put In a large mixing
bowl, sprinkle with salt and sugar
and bruise with a wooden potato
mashsr.
Beat cream, sugar. salt and
vinegar until very stiff, keeping
very cold. Nix well With cabbage
and serve at once. II the dressing
stands long on the cabbage 1t will
separate.
Cabbage Salad
Two cups shredded cabbage. u
cup shredded CELERY, 2 tablespoons
minced onion, teaspoon salt, !
dessertspoon sugar. teaspoons
olive oil, 2 tablespoons vinegar, /
canned pimento.
Put cabbage In large mixing
bowl and sprinkle with sugar.
Bruise slightly. Add onion and
celery and mix we'll. Sprinkle with
salt, Pour over vinegar and lift
and nix with a silver fork. Then
pour over the oil and mix in the
same fashion. Arrange on, salad
plates and garnish with stAps OF
p4mento.
Cabbage and Apple Salad
One cup shredded cabbage, l
cup diced tart apples, ] teaspoon
minced onion. 2 teaspoons minced
parsley, 2 tablespoons lemon juice,
l dessertspoon powdered sugar, 2
tablespoons oil. y teaspoon salt,
x teaspoon paprika.
Brutsc cabbage slightly with
sugar. Add apples, onion and
parsley. Sprinkle With salt and
paprilta. Mix In lemon Juice and
then oil. Serve on salad plates
with cheese waters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
WoR,THIlNGToN
Mother Dead.


Mr.. and Mrs. A. Roy Richards
were called to Boothsvi1le by seri.
Gus illness OF the latter's mother.
Mrs. Saille RiEfee, who was suffer
Ing from blood poison, ana fnTorma.
ton has been received here that
she passed away at 1880 Sunday
night. Mrs. Ritfee was a naive Of
Tenmile district. Harrison county,
and was q daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Hugh Tate. She Is survived by ].
Lee Taylor, Of Parkersburg, son
by a former marriage, Lewis RiS.
fee, OF Booths Creek. Mrs. A. Roy
Richards Of Worthington, Mrs,
Henry Singleton OF Shamrock,
Okla, and two brothers, William
Tate OF Salem and Samuel Tate OF
Barton, Fla. Funeral services were
held on Tuesday morning ut 10
O'Clock from the residence OF LOWS
Riftee near Boothsviiie.
Automobile Wrecked.
An automobile was slightly
wrecked on Saturday night when Il
went over bank Just beyond the
Cochran mill. The occupants, two
men and two young ladies', escaped
injury but they had q close call.
They claimed TO be from Union
town, Pa, and were on their way to
Clarksburg.
Moving to cIarksburg.
Charles L. Bowman, who. has
been a resident OF Jersey Hollow
for the past year. shipped his
household goods to Clarksburg or
Tuesday and will make his home
in that city in the future.
Personals.
Dave Thorn, Howard Smith
John T.. Heflin, Larney Cakes,
Elisha Brumage, Mrs. Gusta Collins,
and Miss Mary Cakes attended the
Pythtan exercises at Morgantowr
last Friday.
Arch L. McEnttre, Of Fairmont,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
SISTER MARY's
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1874, n. E. Az

Just this time of year lettuce
becomes more or less of problem
to provide. Head is high and hard
to get, and leaf lettuce is even
higher and scarcer II 1T is to be
had without much waste.
Try using cabbage leaves. The
tender white inside leaves are de-
lic'ous with any vegetable salad
and and tart fruit salad with a
plain French dressing. And the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22

was q b1siiies - "a Her ID 5gpethinFi
tonion Tue day.
Mrs. d. n Grim. 6f weston war
visiting George Grim here on Sun,
day. Mr.. Grim IS Just recovering
from injuries received IN On auto
mobile accident which occurred
several weeks ago.
Charles Davis, Of near Eyerson,
was transacting business here on
Monday.
Dir. and Mrs. ]. F. Payne, Of near
Enterprise, were transRcting bust
ness here on Tuesday.
Levi B, Harr. OF Fairmont, was
q caller here on Tuesday after
noon.
a j. Mcdaniel. cashier Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22

until that night after all the hustle
and hustle of getting the young
folks off to tho dance was over
that she said 10 father:
"Twasn't lie. ] do know folks
in Albany. / know Maggie Bran
don and she has a boy. I'd gone
down to fetch him myself 10 so
to that dance with her. / knew Id
never have to, thought. Mothers
aren't so old fashioned after ALL"
Copyright 1922, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatc.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22

First National ban was a huSl.
ness visitor n Falrtnont 81 Monday
Howard SHAVER II Enterprise
was business callat here on Tues
day.
Thomas Tulins 81 FoItf States
was a bnstpess xisitor hers on
Tuesday.
Angelo Cecco, Of MIadiepn was
transaeting business hero on Nor
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22

In the last 90 yeafS moro thar
5000 acres OF the Engilsh cSsst ha
slipped into the sea
Egyptians often mort sea the
family sepalcher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
TIE DAILY
81 HORT STORY
The Old-Fashioned Way.
~ MARoARET NJ. luke.

HRs. JERUsHA HIGGINS
MI dropped the baby.blue even.
~ ing dress she was fixing over
and rocked contemplatively back
End forth as she waited for her
daughter to come back from the
telephone.
who was that she asked sharp.
ly when Jerry finally came from
the front hall and slid with half
p sight into the rocking chair on
the other sIdo OF the coy opea
fire. Snow flakes were flying in
great beautiful swlrls and making
fantastic patterns on the living
room window. For a minute Jerry
watched as II che had not heard
what her mother said. Then, bend
Ing her pretty blonde head over the
blue BLK stocking she was mend
ing, she answered:
ut was Jack, mother"
"What'd he have to say about
the dance?,'
@saId he wasn't sure. Said all
:talopg he was thinking 1t was an.
other night and now he doesn't
know what to do because some
folks in Albany asked him In to IL
party-You sec. mother, 1t does
put, him in fix. IL
a.Keep still" Mrs. Higgins voice
rang sharply through the living
Aroonl. "How long are you going to
sit there making excuses for Jack
Crawford? How many times does
that make now he's tried to dis
appoint you at the last minute?
Albany. FIddIesttcks! You're good
enough for him to come around
kere every lasting Sunday night
when there's nothing else going on,
I notice"
ttBut mother" Jerry's voice,
small aud meek, tried to interrupt,
.ypu don't understand"
Understand! Understand some
things all right. | understand he's
been hanging around here three
years now taking up all your time
land keeping all the other boys
fail Won U,hor vas at,I tha.a
SSas , IN ~ ronr Jan5 = gu a tneLS
,tSa tSat u u yU%, u%m na... ar"u ~,
c a9 NJ. Hinpsr. pa.,. , ~ Jus
~ t'ss4NS se"ea VICIOUS
. IN r..,. ,roro ,.,,, -. AZ.
f,ca & ~ 1 .e.0 very near tne sur
s,Ss q shs Sg LIZ, swell ,'..,i,. iace, olue
90 s bae .n .aS 20 swallow ans. nnEa DC.
wss dIssara, 0A9 ~ nu. III anoL .. II
.; s 1 mhst III WE" .n you were, were
Sn5 I aaS Was ,s,: Tue oi4 i I
,doa. c SdSN "Nes me- N"ow he
Y 1o,I III r,,,.,.. a.. 49,,
1,,.1 ns n iIans ~. ne 10 inc. Ai[s'
atr aThero ,ssu a ny nee sn1,. N n!u.
a.: in ~ as. o.ner tolkS nave
lfl9 1nos ma n aioa1 N.Y., sn mes said:
~ s.s. ..Sn a.. iisna sup cIHncmeu
az t1s sn NV snas ny ~ ~, snail drlits
s 1n taa t .S porch. mere wa"
p1tanss 1919 ~ Dsh anu N secomu
,,.,.t. az eoo I., rosy anu vigorous
g"nt .ue ~, Go~' 1! 1usss IN Oh tnem.
..s,,s M NJ; Ms -. .n sue cFleu'
III nT ~, 'o II, t1 tso ua"Cs s lOoEs ne"u,
tai:s: - :. % \. arS Iaose sunny klnu q
49, go ,, o." ~, ;"e We sot moon 10
aS , Sfei AZ. sIae cnIauelleF; tnlhk
,e,.a. " rs, -" ~ Dest soe e.lHe .omoFI .'
Knitt;rs S,,,h e o,, nce Soro u""co S S,Ie
4 Jlsau, a ,,ou, I,no,.L SyIyI,' .,t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22

Some tribes OF North American
Indians have their own legends o:
the creation Of the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03

home Of Mr.. A. H. Bailey Sunday after
l Mr. and Mrs c. r Taylor are recov-
! ering from recent Illness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03

splendid ancestral line-one which al
ready had and still is producing notable
individuals. The same brilliance shows
in the kin of James Russell Lowell and
host of others.
tits in the germ cell and nothing that
we can do to the individual during life
will alter those cells
Professor Terman summed up other
deductions in the following epigrammatic
paragraphs:
Genius appears more frequently in
man than in woman-probably to be ac-
counted for by woman's lack of oppor-
tunity or certain weakness Of the will to
power
Half of our genius comes from the
top 4 or per cent Of the population.
And let me warn you mans possibility Of
becoming unusual is on the downward
scale, rather than the increase.
1.-THE average mental age of the pop
ulation might reach as high as that OF an
eighth grade pupil Which should con-
vince us that the greatest problem CT
conservation is not that of forest or mine
but in the discovery, encouragement ard
utilization of such human talent as can
be uncovered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
SANTA ROSA

SANTA ROSA, Dec. 1.-The ladies OF
the Civic League, assisted by the girls Of
the Junior League, gave a box social al
the school auditorium Thursday evening
| including a delightful program, the pro-
| ceeds going towards the fund to assist
the school of Santa Rosa.
Captain and Mrs. Geo. Forrest arrived
this week from Cleveland, Ohio, and are
at their beautiful home on Mack Bayou
for the winter.
Bert Brierley and wife have arrived
here direct from England and will de-
delop his farm east Of town. Mr.. Brier-
ley was in the English army during the
world war, going over with the first con-
tingent, and coming back with the last.
Harry Woolft from Stonewall, Mantle
ba came in on the Fritz Frida. He is
an old resident of Santa Rosa, spending
his summers in Canada and his winters
developing his pecan grove west Of town,
NJ. L. Butler was business visitor in
DeFuniak Springs this week, returning
by the mail boat
The steamer Captain Fritz made her
weekly trip as usual this week, going out
to Pensacola with a record Ioadd OF naval
stores and farm products.
The launch Carona makes her trl-weeK-
w trips we'll loaded each time, taking out
eggs and other products to feed the hun
gry of the Deep Water City.
An unusually large number Of winter
visitors are expected to arrive here within
tI,e next few days. Santa Rosa blythe
Sea is getting to be a resort for Canadian
people as well as a sportsman's paradise
for Pensacola people, as parties from
there are in the bay at all times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
KLONDYKE

KLoNDYKE. Dec. "A tacky party
was given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Nicholson recently. Black cof-
fee and ginger cake were served and
games were played. Mrs. Sadie Nicholson
and Willie White won the prize for be-
ing the most tacky dressed. The party
continued until a late hour and every
body had a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. kim Hurst of Pensacola
spent Sunday with Mr.. Hursts sister,
Mrs. W. NJ. Olsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Rigon are the proud
parents of fine baby girl which was born
Monday, Nov. q.
Young and old folks gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. McConnelley Mon
day night and had surprise party for
their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moving are the parents of
a fine baby boy, born on Thursday.
Mrs. w. P. Brewton and Miss Eliza
beth Archibald called on A. H. Bailey
Tuesday morning.
gee are stopping with Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Pierce in Pensacola.
Mrs. Thomas Bailey and children OF
Houston, Tex, arrived Monday and will
visit Mr.. Bailey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Misses Stella and Eta Weaver and
Miss Rubie Dawkins called on Mrs. c. T.
Taylor Wednesday afternoon.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Bailey, has been very i'll with pneumo-
MIA the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Olsen called at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
CARRIERS

CARRIERS, Dec. Miss Eloise Gerry,
of the Forest Laboratory at Madison,
wis. and Mr. Cary of the service at
Washington, spent several days last week
in the forest at Carriers.
Mrs. Nancy Mckee and son. Gee, OF
C1anton, Ala, arrived Thursday to spend
the winter in one of the cottages at the
Station. They have been spending the
winters here for the past five years and
think this part Of the country is good
place to be in during the winters.
Dewey Graham and friend Of De-
Funiak Springs spent Thanksgiving with
his parents.
w H. Graham and two eldest daugh-
ters went to Pensacola on the Swan
wednesday for several days visit.
Those from this vicinity attending the
exercises at Crestview Thanksgiving day
were E. R. Mckee and family, NJ. Tucker
and family, Mrs. Kelley and children, the
Silas Gibson family, and the W. H. Ora
ham family.
P. L. Hand was on the sick list this
week. He went to Valparaiso Thanks
giving day to consult DR.. McGriff.
Mrs. NJ. A. LittIefield and two grand
children spent the night Monday visiting
Mrs. ". NJ. Hartgrove.
Mr.. Mccormick died Wednesday after
a lengthy Illness. He leaves wife and
several grown children and two grand
children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
COTTAGE HILL

COTTAGE HILL, Dec. 2.-The annual
thanksgiving dinner was held at the
school house. About 80 were present to
partake OF the excellent feast prepared
Dy the housewives of the community
after the dinner the young people in
dulsed in pleasure to their hearts con-
tent. The older people visited and got
acquainted with the new neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbrook came in last
week from Black Rock, Arkansas, and
have gone to housekeeping in the club
house south Of town.
Mrs. L. NJ. Harvey of DeIlview, and
little son, were the guests of Mrs. E. D.
Bowersox Friday.
Mr.. Chas. Wheeler is sick with Dam
que.
George Brokaw has been on the sick
list for several days.
Mrs. Ruth Daley of Mobile is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Mary TAFT.
Messrs. Ward, Wesley and Billiard. of
st. Andrews Bay, have been trapping
fur-bearing animals in this region for
some weeks and. with good success.
Mr.. I. H. Little has killed about thirty
coons so far this season.
Lieutenants Norton and Evans, Z. S. NJ.
c., of the Naval Air Station, Pensacola,
with their wives and little sons, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mead, attended
the Thanksgiving dinner in Cottage Hill
Thursday.
There were also present from Pensa-
cola Mrs. w. r. Chesser and little SON,
Mrs. E. H. Gavin and two children, who
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Upton.
Geo. J. Huelsbeck and the McCurtney
brothers have purchased about 500 acres
Of land from Z. J. Leonard.
Cottage Hill folks have been complain
ing Of alleged illegal shooting Of quail
Several hunters are said to have broken
the law in that they have hunted quail
on Sundays, and before sunrise and after
sunset
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03

You Are Reading This
Journal Want Ads Never Miss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
News Notes of West Florida
RAGDAD

BAGDAD, Dec. 2.--''Bunk'' Greenwood
made flying trip to Pensacola Monday.
Mrs. Ben Williams of South Carolina
is visiting her mother here, Mrs. Dan Will
liams.
Mrs. Nall, Of Pensacola, was the guest
during Thanksgiving Of her mother, Mrs.
A. J. Johnson.
Mrs. Alga Hart Of Flomaton is in
Bagdad visiting her sister, Mrs. Rogers.
Mrs. Hattie Taylor of Mobile was the
guest during the week Of her sister, Mrs.
NJ. S. Cawthon.
Miss Mildred Pickard. who is attending
the Sophie Newcomb college, in New Or
leans, spent Thanksgiving with her
parents. @....
Mrs. .. Carvfn, cashier Of the Commits
sary, spent Thursday visiting her sister
at DeEuniak Springs.
Johnnie Cawthorn, formerly of Bagdad,
now a part owner Of the Fisher and Ham
ilton Hardware Company. Milton. spent
Thanksgiving with his mother in DeFu-
MAX Springs. -
Mrs. DR.. W. n. Trice, who has been for
some months practicing her profession
in Bagdad and Milton, has accepted q
position as teacher in the Naturepathic
College at Tampa, and removed there this
week. Her husband, who has been con-
position in Tampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Sheppard, after
spending a short while visiting friends
and relatives in Montgomery, have re-
turned to their home here, accompanied
by their lovely daughter, Miss Robina.
Miss Lille Bell Olsen Of Bagdad Joined
a little hunting party from Milton,
Thanksgiving and spent the day in the
woods near Harell. The party con-
sisted Of Sheriff Mitchell Miss Rice of
Milton, Mr.. Thompson and others.
The Methodists are looking forward
with much anticipation to the arrival OF
Rev. Reeks, the newly appointed pastor,
who is to conduct the prayer melting ser
vice Wednesday next. This will be his
f1rst appearance before his new charge,
and every Methodist is hoping that he
will be as pleasant a pastor and elegant
a man as their former pastor, Rev. Nc
Connell.
Miss Emma A1cCauley and Miss L. B.
Howe, students at the Milton High
school, report the basket ball game
Thanksgiving between Brewton and Mil
ton was a big success. This we do not
doubt was due to players. Miss McCauley
and Miss Howe, both leading figures in
the Milton High team, which easily van
quished the Brewton young ladies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
DRY SPRINGS

School opened here Nov. % for a very
successful term.
There was a meeting here the week
before school began. 1t was conducted
by Rev. Pittman, assisted by Mrs
Walker.
Syrup making is the order Of the day
here now.
The weather has been quite cold. Dry
Springs had sleet Saturday night.
Several residents have been sick with
fever, but are well now.
Henry Coleman of Pensacola, accom-
panied by Howard Pringle, was out in our
neighborhood last week.
Renshaw Stewart has gone to Mobile
for an operation. Friends are hoping for
a speedy recovery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03

Exhaustive and far-reaching work has
been engaged in by Prof. Terman over
a long period of time. Tests of thou
sands of children have been made, and
intensive study of exceptionally talented
children has been an outstanding fea-
ture of the work. The genealogies of
famous and brilliant men and women
have been charted and investigated.
Out of this exploration into human
capacity for genius or unusual ability,
Prof. Terman has reached these con-
illusions:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03

Qualities that make an exceptional
child and later an exceptional Individual
are Unborn, and not to be acquired Ex-
ceptiona1 children are so by natural en-
dowment. Their unusual abilities are
not the result of formal training in my
opinion.
Although there is no exact knowledge
or final proof on the subject, 1t is my
conclusion that special intellectual abili-
ties are conceived in the germ cells or
'genes'-correspondin to human traits.
Ancestry Has Influence.
$50, if your ancestors were great on
either side Of the family, your chances
for mental brilliancy are greatly in
creased.
1.-THE man of genius is 500 times more
likely to have a near relative who is
also exceptional than is the average man
on the street. Probably the best known
cases of inherited brilliance are those of
the descendants of Jonathan Edwards,
famous New England divine, and the
Darwin Cation -Wedgewood families"
The Jonathan Edwards line turned out
81 more or less celebrated divines some
80 surgeons and a great number of
leading educators.
In the Darwin line, the celebrated
Charles Robert Darwin, scientific genius,
was the son of a celebrated doctor, and
grandson of DR.. Erasmus Darwin, both
artist and scientist. His brother Eras-
mus also inherited the gift Of the arts.
His wife. who was Emma Wedgewood,
also came Of a brilliant stock, and an
other grandfather, Sir Francis Cation,
left historic record as an anthropolo-
gist. From Charles Darwin descended a
line of prominent scientific leaders.
Points to Lincoln.
Abraham Lincoln is an example Of
greatness coming from humble stock"
Terman points out. Lincoln had a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
BY GENE COIN.

pALO ALTO, Cal, Nov. 3O.-What are
tar chances Of becoming a genius? Or
gym n bccoming great?
Jusr one in 500 unless you can put
..a fneer on a relative who possesses
~ germ cells" of greatness. And the
:.a1ca of genius cropping out in the
~ ..rd States diminishes each year.
such is the deduction of Prof. Lewis
81 Terman Of Stanford University, ma
oa.lly celebrated psychologist and re-
auroAer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
A NATIONAL PROBLEM

Of
o
n the
social
We
of
eighth ~ ~
1T problem met by the government"