davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07
JUNEAU PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
HIGH SCHOOL

The Juneau High School annual the Totem, will undoubtedly be the best published thus far. The mem bers of the staff have worked stead fly and have everything in fine shape The members of the staff are: Editor-in.chief, James McClos key; Assistant Editor. Dorothy Hea ley; Business Manager, Joseph Ack len; Assistant Business Manager, Wil bur Burford; Literary Editor, Kenna Campbell; Society Editor, Lillian Col llns; Athletic Editor William Tas chek; Alumni Editor Madge Case; Exchange Editor, Joseph McLaugh lin; Art Editor, Olive LaBounty; Car toOnjst, Edward DOlan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07

Samuel Klegman, Jim McNoughton, ILilian OJa, Margaret Shattuck, Al. len Shattuck.
 Honors: Geneyieye Jonas, Dorothy Ellison, Mark KImbau, Clarence Knight, Irene Nelson, Hoe Slade,
 Sixth Grade
 High honors: Helen Bock, Velma Case, Anna KrIgboum, James Barra. gar Jacob Britt, Truman Stevenson, Warren Shorthlll, Henry Wuotilla. Honors: Nina Anderson, Lavina Carter, Daisy Oja, Eva Tripp, Den. wick Frakes
 Fifth Grade
 High honors; Clara Anderson, Lennard HolmQuist, Elizabeth Mad. sen, Dorothy Olsen, Ralph Wagon. CT, Clare Krogh,
 Honors: Maud Peabody, Luyerne Stevenson, Anna Hoist
 Fourth Grade
 High honors: John Rmdall, Elsie Pademeister, Tooru Kanasawa, Fred Bussey Charles Harvey Estelle Mar. tinson, Frances Harland, Lola Grav- rock.
 Honors Ruth Clare, Etolin Cam. pen, Raymond Bell, Elsie Murphy
 Third Grade
 High h0nOrs Rose LindQuist, Lin da Podemeister, Rose Bartlett, Mil. dred Warwick.
 Honors: Edward Naghel, John Storm, Florence Bathe; Ed Garnick Royal Gunnison. Archie Jonas, Eli zabeth Marshall, Mary Graves, Hil- mar Danielson, Martha Anderson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07

The pupils Of the first grade have tarted the third book and will prob, ably cover two more before the end Df the term.
 The sand table of the third grad, las been transferred into an EsQui. leauX village. The pupils have been earning winter poems and songs. 'OrradO VienO entered the third rade at the beginning of the sec )nd semester.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

A large LincoIn-Washington pro. gram has been planned for the grade pupils and preparations have already begun. Programs will be rendered in each Of the rooms on Wednesday
 February 21st. The public is invited tO visit the school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07
ElKs 10 NOMINATE

Tonight is the regular meeting night of the Elks and q full attend ance is requested Nominations of officers and other important busi. ness.
 CLAUDE ERICSSON, F7. Exalted Ruler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07

An "oId Line" Company with "new line" ideas. Ask about the Three in One" Policy R. R. Stewart, Ho- tel Gastineau. It.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07

Let me give you an estimate on your carpenter work. W. Engberg phone 1903. d12u
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07

Immediately after the big snow slide on Mt. Juneau, Friday morn. ing Miss Wenk took the genera. Science class to the scene and they were there able to see and have eX. plained those things concerning slides which they have been studying.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07

James McCloskey, Editor.in-chief ol the Totem, has been absent from school the past three weeks with an attack of measles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07

Friday afternoon the members O. the physics class were taken tc the garage of J. J. ConnorS where the engine of an automobile was thoroughly examined. The class has been studying gas engines and the explanation and demonstration was
 greatly appreciated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07

Following are the names of the nigh school pupils who have receiv. ed honors in their school work dur. ing the six weeks period just closed:
 seniors-High Honors: Lillian Col. lins.
 Juniors-High honors: Rena Fl. lingen and Helen Smith. Honors: Kenna Campbell, Olive LaBounty and John Meier.
 Sophomores-High Honors: Mary KashevarOff Emma Perelle, Clara Rubenstein, Nesbit Tucker, Roy Tor. when. Honors: Curtis Brotherton, Harry Morgan, Gilbert Hodges, Myr. tie Jorgensen, Vida Spaulding.
 Freshmen-High HOnOrs: Nadia Eashevarofl, William Stolt. Honors: Alice Kelly, Harry Brandon, Sybl Campbell. Liela Ptack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07

The pupils of the fourth grade arc low making booklets They have completed landscape paintings, sOmC .t which are very neat and artistic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07

The members of the orchestra and chorus are progressing rapidly and preparations are being made for Q concert, which 1t is expected will De rendered some time in March.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07

The members of the Senior class nave begun preparations for com. mcucement. The class pins have been ordered and the Seniors vii soon be wearing them to the envy )f the under classmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07

Joseph Acklen. business manager 2G the Totem has been confined tC ris home the last two days with ar attack Of appendicitis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07

AAN DNEu blbAlSltAltN lutO NLA ESlul. leauX village. The pupils have been 2arniug winter poems and songs. 'orrado Vieno entered the third rade at the beginning of the sec )nd semester.
 The pupils of the fourth grade arc low making booklets. They have completed landscape paintings, somC .! which are very neat and artistic. The pupils of the fifth grade have completed the waste baskets, on which they have been working George White has recovered from Q light illness and is back in school. The Seventh grade was defeated 5y the eighth grade in a game of basketball last week. However, the members of the seventh grade team '-e undauted and are anxious fol mother game so that they may shCv what they can really do. Eli Dix. Ish met with a painful accident last week resulting in a broken arm. He will be absent from school for some time.
 The third and eighth grades re- spectively. won the banners for pune. tuality and attendance during the six weeks just ended.
 The attendance is once again nor nal. The extreme cold weather late ly caused many absences, but the pu- pills have all returned since the change of weather.
 Following are the names of the ele. mentary school pupils who have re. ceived honors in their school work during the six weeks period just closed:
 Eighth Grade
 High Honors: = Marjorie Clark, Ideal Hendrickson, Leslie Launer
 Honors: Florence Casey, Florence Golf, Marie Gold9tein, Lulu Koskey, Laura McCloskey, Frances Noweu.
 Seventh Grade
 High honors; Xenia Christensen, Anita Garnick, Lydia Kashevaroff
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07

The pupils of the fifth grade have completed the waste baskets, on which they have been working George White has recovered from 9 light illness and is back in school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07

The third and eighth grades re- 3pectively, won the banners for pune. tuality and attendance during the six weeks just ended.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07
eround Hog Lode Claim

Beginning at corner No. l, iden- tical with location corner and cor. ncr No 4 Jack Pine Lode and cor ner No. Maple Lode, previously described whence U. s. Location Manument No. 3 bears s. 4S' 1S w. 6519.7 it., thence N 49' 5S' E. 5S1.6 1t. to corner No. 2, identical with location corner and Cor. 1 Hemlock, Cor. Jack Pine and Cor. 1 Rambler Lodes previously de. scribed, thence S. 5S' 16' E. 126l.5 1t. to corner No. 3, identica! with location corner and Cor. Hemlock Lode previously described, thence s. 49o 58' w. 1898 it. to corner No. 4, identical with location corner, thence N. 61o 43' w. 12S9.4 it. to corner No. 1, the place of begin. ming, containing a. area of 14,S72 acres. Magnetic variation 32' 1G E.
 Queen Lode Claim
 Beginning at corner No. 1, identE
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07

The attendance is once again nor nal. The extreme cold weather late ly caused many absences, but the pu- pills have all returned since the change of weather.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07

NIIOllNlllb S'e'l'S
 The adjoining claims are the Dora Srd and St. Paul Lodes Sur. 545 on the Northeast of the Omega, the Stone Cabin, Stone Cabin No. and Eureka Lodes, unsurveyed, Wm. Eb' ner, reputed owner, on the South. east of the Lackema Fraction; the Nos l, ?, and Mammoth Lodes, Chas. Goldstein, ct al, owners, on the Northwest of the Richland, American Flag and Arimildia Lodes, respectively; Survey Nos 156, l67 and 15S Last Chance Placer on the South and s. A. H. Sur. 1OS4 on the West of the lille No. ? Millsite; and Survey Nos 154, 155. and 156 Last Chance Placer on the South of the lille No. 3 Millsite. Any other adjoining claims are un. known. c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication, Dec. 2S, 1916.
 Last publication, Feb. 26, 1917.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05

DRY beautiful reality II thousands OF
homes The mTEy admi:v-S II Erit@
krciS.,-S genius will gladly w"ic"Tn'
his now "parapAraSc on Mtnuct m
adaption to the violin nt padcrewskts
wrll-known piano COMPOSITIONS. y com
,rariSon - this record and tn" on" re-
Gently made by Fa,i"7"wSk! shows hn"
to:thfuily krcI$!rr has reproduced the
spirit as we'll AS tn" melody.
The Victor Concert orchestra and
Conway's Eand divide attciion with 5u-
rr"b r"cnr,;s among Tn" Instrumental
ruuSic Offered this month. The orch.s-
tra has rcnd red gay i1azurka and
picturesque zar,!as from n"lib"S Cop
pelia Ballet" tho inc!odi"uS "AWour"uSo
Waltz" a rhythi9ic "E!liaS" Swallows
Waltz" By Joseph strauss. brother Of
tho crea, johann. who composed tho
"Efu" ranuh"." ana two specimens o!
l!acit'S characteristics work. Air from
Suit. in l.. Major" and "CiarottrS NVs
and =" from tho same Suite. Com
ways Band has rendered 40 new
marches b. John Philip SouSa. now q
lieutenant IN the L. S. Naval Reserve.
which DrosHIs" :" take their plac'
among the most popular OF his works,
III" NAVAL deserve March" and White
R0S,. March"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
Exquisite New Music
For FaVOrite Verse
Of Best Behaved Poet
James whiScomb Riley Interpreted With
All the Art o. Alma Gluck and
Eyaa Williams.

James Whi;co,nh Riley loved human
ity with 50 mucI insight and sympathy
that IL was In.:I ,;;,hl" his best poeinS
Should b. set ~ muse. They gre III
truth Sings Of the human heart. win
that ultima" quality that marks all
greatness He WAS ;he beS: beloved
pee, in tr"r;c:l. during his life. and
ut his death tht I.op!c of Indiana
where they knew him best. placed ms
hcGy under The dome ot their capltii-
the greatest hurh- the state could be-
SON S",E" OF n" nobeSt rsrS" nc
w-or" :s included n the "Praycr-Per-
feet Shirit mas bccn:n" th. earnest
plea ana inspiration O; thousands. Fit
i,n.; uuSic has b..c,: written TOR it by
t.l.virc ]. StccS"n. and through Tho SUI
pcrb VOICE Of Nina Chuck II IS made one
of III. n:w Victor Records tor N"rctn-
BE- Tho r"iod? IS Simpl.. and express
Slvs with board orSan-llkc acC"Inpani'
rn.n;. enriched by ;he harp. Two or
R:!.y'$ POEMS "f childho"d mr." also IN
clu,..d III this months liSt-'There Liz
IT,. l;iS!. Don't E-y." "Nquisj."ir SUM-
BY Evan Williar.s: and "LitIl"rbrphant
Annie" r"crt"d ty Sally Na:nEn IN ii
mos, raaiiStir manner. children am.
Grown-upS Will always Low" james Whit
comb isil,r. AMI th"S" thrs" records
VIII help bring INTO liI. intimate lives or
thousands examples If his best work.
Tho :avori," "Sw."-.s; story Ever
Tod" Is char,u:ngly rendered hy Sophie
BvaSIau il.r dep Contraito voice
brings out uew b.:luti"s and :he effect
is heightened by ;hr playing or n" re-
frain an tt., bcll-ltke c"lcSia b. Rosario
Bourbon. y happy Ernem"ry inspIr"
DrGl;l 70 writ. on" o; IN" most delight
ful Of compositions fer violin. and 4 nrw
record of thIS 'S"uvcui"r. interpreted
by Mi$cha ElmaE Wit make :hat NOM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
PLANNING FOR THE ,..,..S
STATE CAMPAIGN

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. Fol.
lowing a meeting at local hotel Satur-
day of Y. W. C. 4. workers Of West Viz
ginia who are interested in the campatEn
which has been inaugurated tn4rthe
United States to raise 100000 for'1af,
work. il was announced to-day that the
state had been divided into three SEQ
tons To aid in raising the states quotA3
OF 100000. The northern section VIII
have headquarters in Wheeling; the cens
trail and eastern sections will have
Clarksburg for it's base, and the sonth.y
crn and western sections will work out
of Charleston The campaign closes De-,
ccrbcr 10. Over 100 attended the meet
ing held here Saturday and genuine en-.
,husiasm was manifested forecastinH tho
success Of the campaign in the state.
those interested say.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
WOMEN'S CLUB


Friday Of this week In the W"man.
club will be Current Events Day with
Mrs. George pcEolt Of kH!-In0ut. Civ
ing talk Of extreme interest on the
topics Of important happenings Of the
day.
This meeting will hc held in tho Wind
Sor hotel at " o'clock.
Chorus Rehearsal
Tho chorus Of the music department
will meet on Wednesday afternoon at
half past three o'clock in the Windsor
hotel. Mrs. Frank kinchrl"c Will be
present tn direct n" rehearsal.
Collegiate Alumnae Meeting
Next Saturday at the Y. W. &. 4. tho
November meeting OF tho Collegiate Al
unnan will be- held. During the after
noon the members will make trench ran-
dies. Mrs. George q. Maggie will give
the second OF tho series Of talks on top
les relating to the Woman'S Council OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
SIDE TALKS
What Guests Don't Bring
BY Ruth CAMERoN.

Guests arc funny things. Hosts ar"
toe | suppose. bar just now I'm looking
az N" Guests "nd "t the relationship.
Even among we'll bred. people there
ar. MANY VINO mnk" queer guests. anu
enc IL the most cn!amon OF their lido
Syncracics is tn" habit ri depending on
Their hosts !nr many things they would
naturally bring.
Yet They Had Bathing Suits at Home
rake bathing suits TOT instance. ThiS
summer hav" seen At least h;tlt 4 dog
~ OF her quests wearing tn" bathing
suit Of = friend Of mine. Mos Of them
had suits al home; they all knew 'h"y
were coming 10 4 place wncrc bathing
was the chief diversion. and yet one
after another you'd appear without 4
bathing suit say they guessed they
wouldn't 60 in. and then permit them
selves TO be- persuaded 70 morrow ono Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05

the hos;cssrs suits. To be sure she was
perfectly willing 10 lend but why Oh
earth wouldn't they wan; 10 br!n: their
own.
Only One Brought An apron.
Another hostess told me that only one
Of all her summers guests brought an
apron. Yet they ali knew that they
were coming 10 Il place where there
w;LS maid and they would probably
want 10 pitch in and help. And they all
borrowed hers.
And Then They Borrow Stamps.
OF course the weekend guest has not
room III her travelling bag rur every
thing She might happen to need. hu'
guests who bring trunks and come for
II longer itrIod often make il as a mat
ter OF course that the hostess should
supply sach things as:
Writing paper (and quit" frcQN"n'i
they borrow whatever stamps they
uccd.)
Common pins
Safety pins
Hat pins.
SEWING outfit
| don't suppose there is a hostess
living who isn't perfectly willing -
supply any and all OF th"S. unimnor-
iaat articles. 1t isn't that shr isn't
will 10 gave but she docs wonder SONG
times that they arc so willing 10 ask
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05

, National Defense. tn" subject h"inE
! f.dWrnii"u:ri Ir"Inlanda." Mrs. l., L..
Marshall w!ll la tho s"uiSt IT tho after
noon.
Suburban Literary Club
! The SrHur.:Hu Literary club viii meet
4un Wednesday, ~ tit" SirglTnrI h"l"l.
TIA" program VIII "r"n with tn" singing
,"r "Amrri,.r" whrh viii he lhr fulur"
,cuSt"u ~ the club. Mrs. il. NJ. Kim
h"rland V.IlI li>r i talk On the work "r
/ h" W"Innn'- ,"unrii 1T TN" National De-
| icn%" League, nlS' u r"p"rt ut thu con-
! y"uti"n ct tlu' West Virginia i'rdrrn1 ion
; of W"n"u# 'lulr; RECENTLY held in
! charleston
Mrs. l.. Il; Mnu"N viii rraL = rnr"r.
tn. &uhl"rr 81 wht'h viii l"' "ilnrpinrss.
rI.r TRUE order 81 Gr"wlh.' Mrs. :;
l.: v. Merton vii! l." heard IN a piano
! nuulrr. current events Will l." dis
cu-s,I ut r"II ,nrI
Martins Ferry woman's Club
III, W"ItHu'> club "t Martin" Ferry
viii m",i "u rhursdHr afternoon with
Pairs. J. :. M"i,k.,. Tho rr"rraln is MS
follows:
H"u ron I;'".r"n>..s .Nc'ryq,r.s OF
W"ru"n.
"urr"m; r:,."t~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mr.. :. =. N"rr. Miss Clara Louise
smith,
E..aL,,a ....-...... Mrs. II. II Crisw"ll.
t.unri't .............. ...............
Ms. j. II Turner. Mrs. j. VI. lI"n-
drrsom. Mrs. L. L. k'rr and Mrs,
f. *. p.hur
lecture Recital Club Of Martins Ferry
ia :rur$,n% .y'lUur. November T..
it, IT." First Tr"ShlI-rinu church. ur-
DIR thu. auspices ."r ia" Martins Ferry
Lecture l:,r.Inl club. M;niarm I'"llm;,
European '",'".rt >liii;"r. will npp";ir.
Mnhriu' I"j3ua ~,ud','i with .I'nu DO
E,exk. and S.lnIIi"h. Sh' mad" her
q. ruf -, '"v.Ht ,;lr,l"n. !."it,I"n and
lri,r 49, '':&:,r'i for Tho i,,l.- "t prIn-
rll,nl 'urram" ~ liz Imperial ui"'ra Il
Nr"ruH.
Study Afternoon III Lecturc-Rccital Club
TIL" Martins Frrry Lr"turc-l:"r'tai
club VIII haze 4 study program an Tu"s-
day Aft"ru""u. During In" &.ns"n
rI.r" VIII i"' several s"sst"rs ,!"v"r"d
t. Grand Dl".rH 'tud lhis, will lr the first
1T thr ~'r!r:;. IN S'lny'H l".iu.: rurcinI'"
Madam l:u't"Tliy. Miss Nlnyn' Nor
TN WI h., ~ "hnrgr AZ tn l'r"rrA "
'ri:" I,i,.'tlu-. MIll h. held ~ IN" E"aIh
"r Tr"d' r"'"S III Ia 'i'rmnm hans
rurliiri;s with Mrs. ". L. Nrau'Is hus
l,-&
W2llrhrrE Womans Club
'rlu. nrur-.f.. sub "t W"iI%hUrr VIII
rr'"i Thur:dry H!vru""n III ~" Ilnuil.
,ou y. NJ =. y. Federation Day VIII bc
Observed M ia" following program:
I:nIl '',I rI"lH.u"nt Women.
N'I,I' s'ar" SONG ....... Ey tho rlub
-Whar ma. th,. Tinted StrtcS Done for
N;,ri"r,l D'.f"ns,."''. Mrs s q. Wells
"Mrna'I- E.l,tIuu :" Mn,I"rn l'r,h-
l.'n~'' ...........M Mes Mari" HndgIn@
"N,nrrf,aulI'ua III" Immigrnnr We.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
Daurhters Of Isahclla.

This evening il III" carroll club. Car
roll Court. Daughters at Isabella will
hold their regular months meeting.
E"prrtG -. Tho various Cn'nmitircS " III
l." made and rians ""iui,I"i"d ;"r IN"
initiation. which VII! TAX" rlar" Sunday
AFTERNOON. N"y"mhrr II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
CENTRAL CLASS 1kEHFI.

The Central Bible class viii meet; this
evening Attic Y. Il. C. A. building. 2Dr.:
Thos. G. Koortz will continue to teach
the Book OF Daniel. The lessons are ex.
cccdingly interesting to Bible studpnts.
The class will welcome visitors. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05

tic Wnmar's club. given Tuesday eve
ming BY Miss Marguerite Virginia Hall
VAS an unuualiind success. From th'
advance press notices, much was OK
pcrtrd Of Miss Nail. but her work meas
u7rd un 10 the "ost sublime anticipa-
lions. .Tr voice i. soprano OF exquisite
quality. AMI evidences arc full OF peau-
tirul as the high Cn"s. For purity Oh
tone, distinct cnuhciation, fleXioility
and artistic intnrpreta tion. Miss Han
easily stands in III" front rank. Through
out the evening the audience Sh9"cn
great appreciation and applause. and all
remained after the performance tn greet
the charming artist whose unaffected
manned nndcarcd her TO all. 1t is hoped
a return engagement can BE- arranged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
being.

On Saturday evening 81 : o'clock. in
IN" newly furnished HON" at 1914 Wood
street. Mss Cnrolim" h:b"linG and Mr.
William Ripley were uuictty married
hv tn. l;cr. r.. &. Howard, lnS'Or al the
First English Lutheran church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05

program of musical and literary num-
hers. and on Thursday afternoon a cafds
party will be held in the tea room. Re.i
servauons may be made with Miss MaSios
Lane. 1''StSf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
Bazaar at St. Joseph's

One of the delightful attractions OF
this week will hc tn" bazaar which VIII
he held in the basement or ST. Joscph's
cathedral on "Wednesday and THURSDAY
evenings hy the immaculate. Needle
work Guild. the proceeds OF which Will
he used in their charitable work during
tn" coming winter.
Mrs. !. ". kemplc is general chair
man in charge and has n corps OF assiS-
ian,S who have conceived some pretty
ideas, in novelties tn attract their pa
irons. Tho fame: work booth. where
fair women usually first hit themselves,
will have articles Of the useful and
dainty sort The r"frcshmcnt stand Will
have Il fancy array Of home made DELI
.aricS. and there will Nc other booths
which will have features Of an alluTing
type.
During both evenings, there will be a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
CHARITY AND WAR
CLAIM SOCIETY
ELKS' HUMDINGER DANCE ~
NIGHT OPENS WEEK OF MANY
EVENTS
Bridge Tea at Mcclure and Concert Ut
Island Club For Soldier Beneht-
Bazaar at st. JoSepns

, The F.lks club VIII nave us unique
PARTY If tn" winter TINS cF'h"'t' !" 'ni
Lun,,Iiu,,cr dance. for which elaborate
.rrarrr,n.nts hay" been made. This
affair will in part w., patriotic. rs It Will
commitment six If tho members VIII
leave with thu next quota far training
camp.
The rustic Ic""ra!innS "f ia" pail
roam. with IN" corn fodder ranging
.aluns tn. SIDEWALKS. inpartS IN" ola
tine barn dnncr idea. Wh"r" the ruheS
and their ln.Sir& will i.Sur" III All me
old tim" dances. for which the IFcm''F
orchestra will play.
Luncheon ""ld fash!onrd' Will i"
served throughout Tn" evening. II"
committee in charge il: Mark l\l"h;tm""'
Fred Grand. II. l.. Robinson. Ie" f'"e'
Albert t,rb. James MrNllI*lcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05

National D"f"u&". TIN. Si:hj""t h"inE
fdWrri l'r"Int:"ndn." Mrs. l.. l..
Marshall w!ll Ia tn" S"!uiSt If tho after
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03
The
observation-disclosures
Company
HERE ARE SUGGESTIONS
Of VALUE TO MOTORISTS

the passengers and may be economy to
protect the ear from bumps and vibra-
tion. The tires won't be injured notice
ably by doing this occasionally--it is
continued practice that shortens tho
mileage. Quite often the pavement
along inside edges of rails Is rough
and may result In cuts TO the rubber
and bruises To the fabric. Driving over
street car track switches at the point
ed frogs may cut the tires seriously.
Rails on hills are to be avoided az
much as possible, as they usually have
sharp, thin splinters on the edges
which are liable to cut or puncture the
tires. BE careful when driving on wet
rails. Quick twisting of the front
wheels may result In accident from
rear of eur skidding sidewise when
leaving rails, Edges of the rails wear
away the tread rubber and cause a
sharp bending action of the fabric,
which will usually develop breaks in
side. Ii Is just matter of time until
the rubber cover loosens underneath
and the fabric weakens from moisture
and decay, Later an unusual bump or
shock may result In blowout while
running on II perfectly smooth street
or road 1t is careless. indeed, to spoil
a tire In this manner when possible 10
secure so much more mileage from II
II used correctly, or If reversed on the
wheel-namely, the worn side turned
toward the car. A competent work
man can make satisfactory repairs IL
only the tread rubber he worn and the
tire has not been neglected too long.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03

green carpet under foot. This is OF
heavy denim, completely covering the
floor and carefully tackled down at the
edges. About the sides and in the Gen.
ter are brown stenciled designs. Sew
eral green pillows stenciled in brown.
ornament the wicker couch and dark
green silk portieres hang in the wide
doorways A smaller stenciled design
in brown borders the portieres.