davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-25

thing you wduld like in coffee cups,
soup bowls ,or milk pitchers?" 49,. =,
NO." responded the woman disin:
terestedly. then frightened slightly as
she added, but III kinda like to look
at some egg cups" 49, !.
YES, madam" add the boy az he l,s
deity slid the cover Of a box contain'
ing five dusty but dxintSsre ceptacles'
You're lucky to get these, tpoi there
are only five LEFT" = s12l''Sfs 49,. =
The woman shook her head dubi.
ously. Cant use 'em. Five aren't
enough. There's eight in our family,
And she started back to the house. =
-7.1'.yVattr minuteH' Z called the boy
sfrantically as he saw the possibility OF
aaIe. disappearing without a struggle:
/ PERHAPS all OF your. kamiiy don't eat
eggs. Z g. i'@l Srs S.ss a :. ;.
| THE woman reflected ia minute and
then came back. The merest sugges-
zion aof /. esserness was registered on
:l,er placid countenance.: THAT'S right"
she said I Five IL all. ! do need. III
take 'snA' Chicago Journal
ID ~ = - .
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
- sp$# CLOSURE SALE :
i. MICE 49, HEREBY GIVEN,
that defauIt. has been made in the
c,mditionss cot &that7certain mortgage
cSntaininRzat power Of SALE. execut-
ed bill I1ans Horricks Hanson and
An,ai da Hanson, his wife, to- Kassh.
,eri1s GeseH.s mostgagee, dated 'Jtly
q, t91!7 j and srecorded in the tO4fice
Lof] the Register 81. Deeds; in, and 70,
Beltrhmu county, and State Vt Min
neaoat On the Gath day of August
1917 lat 3 o'clock F. in Book 81
Of Mortgages, on page 437, and as
signed by lsaid Katharine Gesell t
Northwestern Security Company
which assignment is dated Angus
25, 1917 ana was recorded in said Of
! flee Sof said register Of deeds Oct. Is
11s17@at 8 o'clock A. M, in Bool
80 OF Mortgages on Page $40. ane
fassigned by said Northwestern Sc.
curitys Company to Q. G. Hill, which
assignment is dated October SO, 49,
and was recorded in said office q.
said Register Of Deeds on August )
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-25
CoLLE:elEeo'Y, Real SALESMAN
Bright s1dss & Enabled Him -
olssess u tha LAst Eco Cups
3 /. -. y sssa1,s.(u Stock. ~

Two college boys were peddling odds
and ends Of china In an unfrequented
farming district. They stopped tl1sir
ancient chugging truck before 4 tip.
ically unpretentious establishment. :; A
round, solemn woman with her sarins
rolled up IN her Bingham apron pr
preached the automobile, only mildly
Interested. The lad with the klein
blue eyes and the quirking moul h
asked In Y brilsQue tone. rs there any
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-25
;;;;;auA Ia Gesture. !:

!: :.::.s.Ahat:: flieE:it. do YOU to emp
y0,if :Sh6S3ln t.sthatS aNiator !? YOU
couldn't possibly hit him" FL, .v,... ,.,,.y
"Well," teplied the irate farmer,
''I'm gettinfitired .fpf them fellers- tiy in
low over my PROPERTY. He couldn't
Gear me c,iss. What otheraways did I
have to express my sentiments P
Birmingham A:e-Herald. rs *sss;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-25
4 = p " -. 90 go = - =
WHAT'S THE USE

80: $s WHAT'S THE USE ~ !. s,ffSsss
What's the use of trying to do business
these days IN this poor little old United
States when we, of the worlds totals, have :
only::sz IT,: ~ 4 s NJ
-. I. 60 Of the population s=:ssE st,s !,
~ afthe area 80. 81 g. ~ S%.s* b:
sszSsS 30s sof the manufacturers -. = =
so Of the wealth =. SO :.
4O% of the coal 49,. .s~,$. ..@s#
1919 of the iron zsa@.. - +. -. ~
so % of the gold j.. rs ~. = ~ =:
=, 500 of the copper x @:ze s -:
500 Of the petroleum "a -
H., 66% of the cotton -. ~ :, ~ + =.
>SE& 1915 Of the corn e IT, Z. -, ,
80 20 of the automobiles ::t& ] +
of course no one has enough money e:
buy anything. Nevertheless, we spent last
= Tobacco, $7oo,ooo,ooo = -, 49, =:
.. ! Il Perfumes and Toilet Articles, 500,
= 100000 : =. 1872, 80 ~
Movies, SITS, ooo,o 8. y
i Candy and Ice Cream, $1,000, ooo'-
= Under such conditions one might as well
stop eating and breathing. Certainly <lt y
time Is shut up shop. There is 40 need M
the world to advertise. ,,-@ ~, -, = =
Let your competitors have what little
business there is left. 1t IS hardy WoStl..
while going after. The above is issued "
thehMac Martin Advertising Agency ON
blotters, which should be food for thought
toadvertisers. IS rs. e *5.is;S
Although the milk production of the
United States increased from SO, 6O9sOOvssl
000spoun5s nss 1920 to 800, 600 ;OQg
pounds IN 1921, the daily per capita con;
sumption of milk and cream was only y l.o q
pints. .f Is -. dull :: 81 -
These figures just announced by the %.
S.. Department of Agriculture, indicate
there IS still a vast need and opportunity for
thes:extension Of .dairying.-Minheapohs
Tribune. - 5.> 10. ~
Bemidji mills are shipping pine lumber
to Ireland. We would suggest that it pc cut
up into three foot lengths and literally 2ap-
Piled BY some husky six!footer on every
Mick agitator just where mother used tne
slipper Northern News. @ssst y &'',@ :z,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
RAIL HEAD SAYS
(continued from Page ono)

tinucd between the brotherhood media
tors and small committee headed by
Mr. Daniel Willard. representing o. ra'!
roads. the Seapoard being one. This
failing In result. was In position 10
meet and did meet Mr.. jewell the same
day and rcopcned negotiations directly
with him and his associates. ! urged
dealing with individual railroads. point
Ing out 10 Mr. Jewell that he could not
defend q position based on dec!ina'i"n
10 negotiate with railroads In position
to settle on an acceptable basis simply
because other railroads declined. Ir.
Jewell stated No would consult his asso-
riatrs and decide whether they couid
proceed on tho basis we discussed,
Met In Baltimore.
mfr. Jewell. with two associates. met
me In Baltimore on September md. We
reached n tentative understanding. |
then asked Mr.. 4. ~. Smith. president
Of the New York Central lines. II he
would meet these gentlemen. and later
communicated with Mr.. Daniel Willard
president Of tho r. & O.. who was out
on his road The presence ~ Mr.. Smith.
who came To Baltimore on two occa-
sIons. contributed largely to the result.
After conference with Mr.. Jewell ana
later with members Of his executive
council Of eight. an agreement Wa
rachel acceptable 10 the three raiiroa IS
represented and 70 the shop crafts lea"-
ore Other railroads Calld owe tho phone
tentatively agreed To 20 alons on n"
s,nc lines The negotiations were
c,nsed on Se1tcmber 5th. Mr.. jewell rall-
cd meeting Of the policy committee
NJ tho railway employs department. 10
t,kc action. Mr. Willard undertaking %
nrcsent tho conditions OF settlement 70
a number ~ railroads. We tound WI.
Jewell and "a associates DESTROYS OF
fair and reasonable settl'n''hl vi '''
existing differences.
"ContInued strained relations h"tw""n
The railroads and employees is very un'
fortunate If not permanently relieve
government oneration Is likely 10 ulti'
matclv result. The newspapers an
nounced that a cabinet officer. NJ
Hoover. and interstate commerce COM
missioner Aitchison. in charge OF car
service we're To confer with tho anthra'
cite coal operators to determine WIN
rcsrcc; 10 uriority orders TO govern IN"
TRANSFORMATION Of coal. With labor trol
hIes on the one hand. and on the other
the government now largely directing
railroad operation. the outcome Is moi
encouraging. IT the railroads cannon
themselves settle disputes with the'r
own employees and determine am"nc
themselves what II to he done IN re-
spect To the hauling nt coal to care to'
the nations needs without the necessity
for tho issuance Of orders by govern
mcnt agency. where VIII We hnallS
land"
Regional railroad labor hoarts
should be properly and promptly estah'
l;shed. 4 board named by each grouT
Of railroads that operate in each OF tho
fourt rate-making districts into whic!
the commission house has divided me
country: the men Of each group OF
railroads to also organize boards to con-
fer with the regional railroad boards
Negotiations could he successfully car.
ried on and disputed questions settled
il approached in good faith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

WANTED.
BY the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
following Railroad Mscaanics and
70 Cents FER Hour
MACHTNISTS.
BOILER MAKERS.
BLACKSMITHS.
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
AZ Cents Per Hour
MACHINIST HELPERS.
BOILER AAKEF. HELPERS
BLACKSMITH HELPERS.
SHEET METAL WORKER HELpEsS
ELECTRICAL WORKER HE-PERS.
CARMEN HELPERS.
PASSENGER CAR REPAIRERS AID
INSPECTORS, 20 Cents Par Hour.
FREIGHT CAR REPAIRERS AND
INSPECTORS. s. Cents Per Hour.
Men who have had some experience
In mechanical work. also young men toF
helpers TO be placed under instructions.
will DO advanced to positions carryins
higher rates Of pay as they become et-
dcient.
In accordance with resolutions issued
By United States Labor Board July sro,
new men accepting employment afs
within their rights and are not strike-
breakers. and have tho moral as well ~
legal right TO engage In railroad serN-
Ice and will have protection OF every
branch Of government. 10th State ana
National.
Apply to Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Co.. District Master Mechanics once.
3s6 Second Floor Passenger station,
wheeling, W. Va 1uly5-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
nor excuse to otter. We accepted ~

administrators proposal for settlement
| application OF alleged understandings
| between the administration and this
| chairman of the association OF railway
/ executives to which its defeat by that
| body was attributed. Neither were we
+. responsible for the labor provisions OF
the transportation act.
I'VE conducted our proceedings under
! we'll recognized labor policies OF long
standing. The public will not believe
that the rank and file Of labor cond<O
acts Of violence. resulting In loss OF
life among train service employees ant
others. Through the constant EFFORT
Of the officers OF the organizations law
and order was generally we'll maintained
and such sporadic arts Of lawlessness
and violence as occurred were few In
number when one considers the 100000
men engaged in the strike and the pres
sure upon these men and hundreds OF
thousands Of other persons directly or
Indirectly Affected We approached the
! railroads recognizing their difficulties
as expected them to appreciate ours.
The method of procedure adopted
by the policy committee at the meeting
Is that no men on any railroad even
though included in the settlement AZ
this time. arc to return to work until
they have received the necessary direr-
tons from their respective system fed
crations. The system fedora tons on
railroads not now parties to the agree
! mcnt will be directed to secure confer.
ences with the proper railroad officials
and endeavor TO secure this agreement
| from their railroads In which event thu
men will return to work. Necessary
, arrangements will he made 40 sustain
and assist all meE on all railroads who
arc forced to remain on strike because
! Of the refusal Of such railroads to join
, the agreements made"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
TERMS OF SETTLEMENT
(Conttnuod from Page one)

mcnt il made upon tn" understand nG
the terms hereof shall b" carried out
by the officers ot the companies and
the representatives Of the employees IN
spirit Of Cancellation and sincere pur-
pose 70 ener, genuine settlement OF
matters In controversy referred 10 be-
low This paragraph docs NOT apply
to or include strikes in effect prior t"
July |. 1872.
"2-All men 10 return work In posi-
tons Of the class they originally held
on June 30. 1922. and At tho same point.
As many Of such men as possible ar"
10 be put TO work at present rates or
paw and all such employees. who have
been on strike, he put to work or under
ray not later than 30 days arer the
signing Of this agreement except such
men as have been proved guilty OF acts
Of violence which In the opinion Of the
commission hereinafter provided for
shall he sufficient cause for dismissal
from service.
"3-.The relative standing as between
themselves Of men returning In work
and men laid of. furlouEhed or on leave
OF absence. including general chairmen
and others Who as OF June 81. l"22.
properly on leave OF absence. will I've
restored as ~ luna 30. 1922. and they
will he called hack TO work in that
order
Arbitration Board.
"4-Tt a dispute arises as to the
relative standing % an cmployc or II
any other controversy arises. growing
on, Of the strike. that canno; bo other
employe. or the duly authorized repre-
ycntatives thereof. matter shall he re-
ferred by the organizations parties to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

this agreement. the employees or the
carrier. in The interest of any employe
who may be aggrleved. or 10 a commIs
sion to be established and constituted
as hereinafter provided. for final decis-
ion by u ma Jorlty vote.
IS. The commission referred TO IN
paragraph 4, thereof. shall be COM
posed Of six representatives TO he
named ny the chief officers OF the or
ganizatIons. parties hereto. and six
railroad officers are representatives
selected Of and by the railroad agree
ing hereto This ommission shall be
constituted within fifteen days from
tho signing Of this agreement and shall
have Jurisdiction TO decide all cases
that may properly be referred to is on
nr before May 81. 1929 but not there
after.
IS Inasmuch as this agreement u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

reached for the purpose OF composing
In q spirit Of compromise this contro-
versy. all parties hereto agree that
neither this settlement nor any deci-
sion of the commission above provided
for shall be used or cited III any con-
trovcrSy between these parties Hr by
the railroads signing the same or any
other class or classes their employers i'll
in any other controversy that may here
after arise.
= Roth parties pledge themselves
that no intimida ton nor oppression
shall be practiced or permitted against
any Of the employees who have rciuain-
ed at work or have taken service "r
against those who resume work under
this understanding.
IS. All suits at law now pending as
the result of the strike 10 be with
drawn and cancelled by both parties"
Issue Statement.
The executive council uf the shop.
men authorized the following state
ment in explanation of the agreement.
THE settlement speaks for Itself. II
the craftsmanship shown by S. Davies
Warfield. president of the Seab"ard Air
Line had prevailed at the outset. DIFF
ferences would have been composed In
week. Railroad employees are not
breakers OF the law. but they are hu-
man and expect to be accorded the con-
sideration which they believe they are
entitled tn receive as the inalicnable
right of the American citizen.
I've sought settlement through the
peaceful method OF continued negotIa-
lions not be resOrting to violence or
other unlawful acts. The injunction
secured by the attorney general. coming
AS It did near the close of these impor-
tant and far reaching negotiations.
would have, if secured forty eight
hours earlier. disrupted them.
I'VE have neither criticism 10 make
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

Charlotte. y. G.. Sept l3.-Thc South
ern Power company. furnishing So".V'V
horsepower Of electrical energy every
day To Industries in the two Car"ilnas
will be forced To suspend operations
one day each week unless relief is given
in coal transportation. an official notice
ISSUED today said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

Washington. Sept l3.--tBy tho Assoc
ciatcd preSsl--lntoxicating liquors un-
der no circumstances will be PERMITTED
70 be sent through the mail by surgeons
physicians or pharmacists under an IN
depreciation today OF postal laws by
Postmaster General Work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

sharon. IA. Sept. IA slNo0.ono
contract calling FOR the construction OF
500 tank cars for the Chaplin Retnins
company ~ Enid. Okla. had EN- award
ell 20 the Pennsylvania Tank Car COM
pany here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

Jackson. Calf. Sept. l3.-'Ry the As-
sociated Press l--piScouraEIug news OF
Increased drilling difficulties and an adj
ditinn Of II feet TO the distance yet 10
go revealed by new surveys came from
the ArE"naut mine rescue operations
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
TICKS FROM THE WIRE

pes Moines. Iowa. Sept. IA nation
al coal labelling law requiring operators
to give heat value OF each ton of coal
at the mines WAS proposed at the ma
GERS today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
DIED

Mx,AMlC-On Wednesday. Sept. H.
1929 at o'clock y. m. at the resi-
dence OF his son. Rev. Frank Nc
Camic. Fifth and National Road. Full
ton. NATHAN STANTON M'CNMIC'
L. his IL year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
SElEERGALIr-On Monday Sept. IL.
1922, at o'clock y. M. at the Glen
sale hospital LOUIS NElBERGALL.
in his 2Sth year.
Funeral from the homo OF his mother,
Mrs. Fred c. Oser. 9Th and Marshall
Streets. McMechen. Thursday. Sept.
IA at $50 p. NJ. lnterment McMechen
cemetery. Fyiends OF family invited.
Tuesday. Sept l..
1929 at 4. m. late residence. AS
So. Broadway. HENRY CALLt;N-
DINE. In 13rG year.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon at
$50 o'clock Friends Of the family
invited to- attend. lnterment Linwood
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank our many TRENDS
nclghbors. and the Rev. Clark. for their
kindness and sympathy during the 'deat
OF our beloved Husband and father. Also
for their many floral offerings.
MRS HARRY S. MARSH. ana family
Sep;lt-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

Indianapolis Ind. Sept. lS.-fat Her
ron. chief assistant II football Coach
Glen Warner Of the University Of PITTS
burEh. in all probability Will be the
football coach at Indiana university.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
NruAroN WANTED.

rURNACEMAN-Young Man experience
ed In open hearth furnace work wants
toh or similar work. can operate Re
Heating furnace. Address 4. D.
0srs IntslhEsnesS. SSpti4-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-S05 Market Street, for
business purposes. Suitable for auto
accessories VIII alter to suit tenant.
Reass Advertising Company. s04 Mar
get Street Septl4-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
FoR SALE-ACTos.

FOR SALE-Ford Roadster, newly
painted Good condition. Price Slo5.
Phone Elm Grove l12-J or 3@-W.
Septl&-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

Known radium supply in Jachccymov'
Czechoslorakia' will last 20 years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

statesmen. young men
with experience as extras tor Sat"r-
days. Cali +. x 5. Shoe Store. 100? Nam
SrrS, Scptlt-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

wANTED-G encral helpers. t'terS'
riveters and laborers Good wages
and steady work FOR efficient meh
AnnIy Fort Pit, Bridge Works 'nn"ns-
burg. Pa. oeP|A'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

=OtSD-BlaCk horse. PAGER. Call
George Reuther. AN Elm Grove. w.
"a Septl3-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
wAHxED-LAL1

wANTEp-Colored man for house wor%'
Mira W W. Hollawa!, - Maple We
Septl+-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

wANTEp-Two men to aSSts, on spe-
cial ADVERTISING campaign In this sec
,ion. Reference required. GOOD pay. see
Mr.. =. y. Hayes Hotel Mcclure
SeptlS-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
YOH SALI-1AHN1.

FOR SALE-I have the old Joel Walker
farm. ls2 acres. northeast OF Colerain
on which there Ia two oil wells plugged
10 20 years ago. OH standing 10 the
top OF each we'll. Can't miss. The
structure runs right through this farm.
shares 500 and up. Also want "A driller
20 do the work. Write K. NJ. Francis.
.'adiz, O., Route /. Sept9-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
LOST AND FOUND

..OST-Spare tire of Cole Aero s. size
33x5, between Wellsburg and Wheel
rg Reward for return pr Information
.eearding same TO Ben hickey. South
9TH Street. StcubenvilIe, Ohio
Sep;l4-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

-wANTED-Farm and Dairy hand. single
woods,lalc S35-R Septl3-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
wANrD-PoSIrIoH.

POSITION wANTED-Nan. business
training. desires to locate as m,a.
store manager. willing To invest a GER
tain amount TO ->Jw good faith. Ref
erence Furnished. Box 50& r'airpOInt.
Ohio. Septic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

WANTED clothing salesman. Expert
suced man for position in wide-awaKe
clothing store. Good wages SteauS
work for the RICH, man. BeTnAarat -
lISc Market Street Ssptt3-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

WANTED-Ertght. active young man Is
to q years old with some Office eN-
perience. Excellent opportunity 70 learn
a good business and To affiliate win
live. growing company. Address sec
Rotary care lntelligencer. Septi--s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

OLO NAN N<NT
MAS TAOOCAT
UP a DANDY SCAENC
60 GCT EVEN Wl1hi
MIA r\S NElCABOR
WHO vs. lEANNlNCN
80 PLAY TAS
CORNGT
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
ELLIE NSCORES ONE

Miss Ellen Rogers, teacher of the Ruby school, has contributed the fol- lowing which well illustrates the correlation of school and community activities.
 Here, everyone mushes dogs and l noticed that even among my very small pupils there were heated argu- mcnts concerning the fastest team and the biggest team,' so l utilized this interest in teaching puonlcs. used this device before the river had frozen up, and at the time when many dogs were being brought into town by means of large barges. Be- fore the children were acquainted with the first sounds on the chart, we pTetended that the barge which the dogs were on was stuck on bar just below the town, and every morning at 9:30 the first grade went down (to the recitation benchesJ to look at their dogs and become fla milan with their names. The one with the peculiar mark like this-s was called "s" (sounding the sym boD, and so on through the primary sounds. Finally one morning the barge landed and We held a speed test in recognizing the dogs, who were inclined to jump about q changed the order of the symbols on the blaCkboard). If a little own CT did not recognize his dog soCn enough, the dog ran into the woods Covered with eraser). We then be- gan to place our dogs in teams. Here if the child did no: recognize the sounds quickly enough his team would run away from him. Some times 1 allowed the other members of the class to catch the runaway team by calling the sounds their proper names. AS quickly as a new member of the class could master a new combination of sounds, he would have a dog added to his team. My oily little white boy mastered the first page quickly and then he was the proud pOssessor of a whole mail te m. The children displayed very keen interest 2s to who should have the fastest team and who should win the mail contract by first owning a a mail team. ."-Selected