Friday October 7, 1921. 4H Clubs and Baseball Clubs.
A Third year high school girl in the chemical laboratory, - Greenbank Consolidated School, Oct. 7, 1921. Location: Pocahontas County, West Virginia
A photographer spent a second day documenting the lives of teenagers and the condition of schools in West Virginia. In doing so, he took this photo of a "third year" (either a junior or a senior) girl in the chemical laboratory.
The photos speak volumes. She's of our age, but not Very plainly dressed and very adult looking.
On this day in 1921, The New York Giants beat the Yankees 13 to 5 in Game 3 of the 1921 World Series.
China responded to a demand from Japan for certain rights in Shantung province with a complete rejection. The demands were based on the Treaty of Versailles transferring German possessions to Japan following World War One, which included port cities in the province. The Chinese were not willing to go along with the treaty on these points, and ultimately their position prevailed.
Austria and Hungary submitted a territorial dispute between them to the League of Nations, with Italy to act as the mediator.
The same photographer that toured schools in West Virginia took the photos of members of a 4H Club.
Betsey Price, - First year High School at her club sewing. 4 H Club work - Marlinton, W. Va. She would have been in 9th or 10th Grade, but again looked quite mature in this photo.
Forest Kellison, 4 H Club Member raising a sheep. Examining the quality of the fleece under direction of Harold Willey, Farm Bureau Agent. Location: Pocahontas County, West Virginia
Forest Kellison, 4 H Club member, treating his sheep for internal parasites.
Susie Kellison, raising chickens. Examining the wing and looking for smut. The club in this county had 250 members at the time. Location: Pocahontas County, West Virginia.
Harry Harper, with his registered calf. Location: Pocahontas County--Hillsboro, West Virginia.
Earl Kidd, with his registered calf. Hillsboro, Pocahontas Co. W. Va. Location: Pocahontas County--Hillsboro, West Virginia
The photographer also documented conditions at schools, some of which were quite advanced, and some not so much. This was a one-room schoolhouse, and the photographer disapproved of the location of the privies.
And he photographed farms as well.
Gen. W. D. Connor, who was a significant figure in the Department of the Army at the time, sat for a portrait.
Brig. Gen. W.D. Connor.
A group of South Dakotans visited the President.
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