The Daily Call
Tessa George; Editor-in-Chief
A Mad World and It's Inhabitants
The Monkey Trial
The Worst Insult to the United States In Its History
Inspiring Hatred
Classifieds
The Golden Flyer
Thomas Edison's New Light to the Eye
Women Get A Chance
BUTTING HEADS!
A Scoop From Helen Wills
Helen: Glad to be here Tessa!
Tessa: So, tell me a little about yourself.
Helen: Well, I was born on October 6, 1905. I grew up in Centerville, CA. I attended the University of California, Berkeley. I married twice. I am so involved with my career, I don't focus much on anything else.
Tessa: What are your tennis achievements?
Helen: I won 31 Grand Slam Tournament titles, 7 single titles at U.S. Championships, 8 singles at Wimbledon, and 4 at the French Championships, and 2 gold Olympic medals.
Tessa: Wow! When was your first national title?
Helen: When I was 17.
Tessa: What is your playing style?
Helen: I like different styles, I like to keep my opponent on their toes.
Tessa: Do you have a certain expression you show while playing a game?
Helen: Haha, well not that I notice. But people have told me I'm very serious and focused.
Tessa: Helen, it sounds like you are in love and proud with what you do. I want to say congrats for all you have accomplished. It was great to talk with you today, thank you for your time!
Helen: It was wonderful being here, thank you for having me!
Charleston Craze!
"The States" Historical Forecast
The Gilded Age
Capital: Sacramento
Nickname: "Golden State"
1 in 4 residents are foreign-born; 30% U.S. Latinos, 40% U.S. Asians, 16% Native Americans
Progressive/Imperialism State
Capital: Austin
Nickname: "The Lone Star State"
The Chisholm Trail lasted 15-20 years. Cowboys brought cattle through the trail. This trail was 800 miles, that's San Antonio, TX- Aboline, KS
WW1 State
Capital: Santa Fe
Nickname: "Land of Enchantment"
Third largest visual art market in Taos and Santa Fe, NM
Roaring 20's State
Capital: Phoenix
Nickname: "The Grand Canyon State"
7 Wonders of the Natural World: Grand Canyon has 5 million visitors annually. It is 15 miles across at its widest point.