davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
Books in the Offing

'Sover the Rim OF the Ridge by
Hugh Psndexter. now appearing in
Adventure Magazine.
Laughter Limited" by Nina Will
COX Putnam. now appearing in Sat.
urday Evening Post.
His Ch.ldren's Children" by Ar
thur Train. now appearing In Cos
mopclitan Magazine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
HINTON, IN SEA FLIGHT,
NOW AT ST. PETERSBURG

Pensacola, Fla, Sept 3-Lieu' Na'''r
Hinto resumed hts flight 10 brazil At :
a m. today, In the seapIhhe "iip"''
Corrc!a No. .. The scap!ane' "n''h vas
obtained from the navy |" rcP'",' ~.
nm. wrecked off Haiti. VIII make It's
frs, s,op a, 81. Petersburg Fla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04

Nshed by Little. Brown Co. OF Boston
and entitled
Relatively for All. AL meaning every
body. l. e., each and every one, as tho
dictionary would cxplicate II.
However, we have very nearly reached
the conclusion that relatively - not Tor
us: although. 10 be sure II Is possible
20 reach another conclus!on-that We
aren't everybody.
As a matter OF fact. we suspec. We
aren't \ great many persons read
Edwin f. Slosson's Easy Lessons In
Einsteln" and lived to tell....us about
t. We tried E!nsteln and didn't hnd
him easy Tho idea OF relatively never
got much farther with us than vague
notion that all things were relative. And
that wasn't new. The trouble Is u ma
out what they are relative TO. ReN TOT
instance. Ours Is not relative 10 our
salary. It's relationship TO our salary
resembles that described to us by Henry
Miner Rideout. the author. who spoke
OF a cousin OF his several thousand dol
lars removed" Our rent and our salary
are a little closer than that, but not
much. II We died tomorrow. our next
OF kin would need the whole OF tho In
surance money 10 be on bowling terms
with the funeral expenses. And our
landlord would be the chief mourner
! The largest wreath on our plain pine
casket would be lettered In flowers;
we mourn our loss-Sl26 a month on
the balance Of a three year lease"
II would. however be the first and
! only occasion on which our landlord
had said IL with flowers.
| But TO return 10 relatively, for all or
AZ MANY as can avail themselves OF the
vistas opened up by Mr.. D!ngie.-
! We learn. In Chapter III CThe -Four
| Dimensional Continuum' y that "tht
| principle OF relatively IS deduced rom
! the facts OF observation.
7, IL alphabetically not an arm chair
doctrine" Just as we feared. We have
| looked everywhere for good. comfort
able armchair doctrine and ind It prac'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04

Federal court officials are busy draw
Ing up list Of Jurors for the next
term OF Federal court. At Martinsours'
September -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
Stewart Edward Whites
New Novel

In spite Of all that has been said
about them. the paper covers or zach
cts" that publishers put on their now
books arc, az a whole, not At all mis-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
READIN' AND WRlTlN
PLEASANT TALKS ABOUT BOOKS AND
AUTHORS
EDITED BY GRANT OvERTON

dirk Van Loon. conspIcuously displayed
on the children's bookshelf.
GENTLE JULIA. by Booth IarkinG-
ton and THE SHEIK. by r.. NJ HUI. up
IN Dorothy's room--the latter ra'her
concealed in the left-hand top drawer
OF the dresser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
an oint s

We have been looking at little book
written by ono Herbert Dingle. pun
Nshed BY Little. Brown Co. OF Boston
and entitled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04

We are always glad to call to SEQ
those who do not find II convenient
to visit the school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-19
ANCHORAGE AVIATION

C. O. Hammontree, the local avla-
tor, who recently received a hydro
plane from Seattle, is now preparing
it for flight. The pontoons are I'M
shipped ON the dock. He is erecting
shed and platform near the Anchor
age Gun Club traps. His machine is
a small one and he has brought it up
merely as an experiment and does
not intend to commercialiZe it. He
is, however, thinking of going after
mail contract later on. II he should
secure two of the large DeHaviland
planes which are used for mail car
riers in the States, it is possible that
Hammontree will go after the Idita-
rod mail contract. In making an
overland flight during the winter
the planes would be equipped with
skis for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Times
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-19
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS
Published Every Friday.
New School News Staff
EDITORIAL
The Alaska College

With the opening OF the Alaska
Agricultural College and School OF
Mines at Fairbanks next fail, begins
a new epoch in the educational sys-
TEN CT this Territory.
This makes possible higher educa-
ton for many Alaska students which
heretofore has been denied them.
A variety of courses will be Of
fered including home economies,
mining engineering, civil engineering,
agriculture and science.
Charles e. Bunnen president OF
the college, has just returned from
the States, where he has engaged his
corps ouf instructors for net year.
He is very enthusiastic about the
work that is to be performed.
This is the latest land grant col
lege of the United States, making
the 51st of such colleges. TO all
such colleges the United States gov
eminent appropriates $4,000 annually
toward their maintenance.
The 1917 Alaska Legislature made
an appropriation of 100000 for the
construction and equipment OF the
college. This was not sufficient tc
complete it. No appropriation was
maze for the purpose by the 1918
Legislature, but the Legislature OF
1921 made an additional appropria
ton of SAL 900 to complete it.
The people of Alaska are greatly
interested in this new step and al
can help. All schools in particular
should boost for the alaska Col
lege." The Juneau schools are look
ing forward to the opening of the col
lege with much interest and wish fol
all those in charge every success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-19
CEODET|C SURVEY
WORK EXPLAINED
TO HIGH SCHOOL
Ben Rigg Discusses Import.
ance and Value of Survey
Displays Instruments.

Ben Rigg, chief topographer with
.he u. s. Coast and Geoodctic Survey
hip Explorer, appeared before an
assembly of the students of the
Junior and Senior High School Mon
day afternoon and gave very clear
and interesting talk on the work OF
the Geodetic Survey. This year is
the second Mr. Rigg has spent work
ing in Alaskan waters.
Mr. Rigg first explained the import
ance and value of topography and
by means OF his Instruments illustrat-
ed how the shore line of any place
is found He further showed how
form lines are drawn and finally how
all this information is chartcd. He
explained how various objects on the
shore are represented in the charts
and the importance of having all
these objects placed on the chart ac-
euratcly.
He said that only second to tOpog
raphy is the work of wire dragging
Formerly the ocean bottom was sur
yeyed only by means of soundings
which was a very inaccurate method
because OF the fact that between two
soundngs huge projections OF rock
might occur. By means of the wire
drag, however, all projections and
depressions on the oceans floor can
IL detected and charted. In this
way the mariner is absolutely certain
Of clear passage in places where the
survey has been made. A width of
Two miles can be covered at one
time. The only shortcoming to this
made close to the shore where the
water is comparatively shallow.
| Finding the relative heights of
peaks and their distance from the
shore forms another important factor
in the work With this information
accurately charted mariners are aid
cd in finding their bearings by con
sitting their charts. Mr.. Rigg pointed
i out how important accurate marine
charts are in this country where the
main method of transportation is
! by water.
At the close of his talk Mr.. Rige
invited any of the students desiring
to examine his instruments to remain
Many of the boys remained and asked
further questions concerning the op
Grafton of the various instruments
and of the work of the survey in gen
eral. The boys were particularly in
terested in the telescope used tc
measure distances and a circular
slide rule used to determine, among
other things, the height of peaks and
their distance from the shore. Mr.
Rigg appeared before the assembly
at an invitation from the class in gen
eral science.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-19

peted for are: Grand review, man
udl OF arms, wall scaling. army Gales
themes Trophies will be awarded
winners.
The Purple and Cola University
of Washington baseball nine left on
trip to the South, in an effort to
clean up" on various mines. Among
the adversaries the Huskies will
meet are: Washington State and
the Oregon Aggies, who are strong
teams.
"Hi-Life," Puyallup High School,
The Senior class will reproduce "The
Man From Home as a Senior play.
This is one of Booth Tarkington's
ibest works.
Franklin Tolo, Franklin High
School. Seattle: Rcd Mill" was
given by the Franklin High School
student body This is very hui
morous play and was well given.
Blue & White, Los Angeles Hi: As
a special effort to make Honor Week
a success, delegates from all rooms
will give short talks on honor. Sub
| blackbOardS.
"Manualite," Manual Training High
School. Kansas City: A four-year
college course will be awarded to
the winner of scholarship contest,
by a Kansas City law school. Man
ual students lead a 100000 boy par
AIDE at Kansas City. The marchers
presented a line of color seldom seen
in Kansas City.
Chinook" West Seattle Hi: West
Seattle won the city debating cham
pionship for this year This is the
first year that West has won.
North Central News, Spokane: The
girls are to give an athletic exhibit
ton. Events for the meet are swim
ming, rowing, diving, calesthenics,
dancing and archery
Flathead Arrow, Flathead High
School. Kalispel, Mont: Prelimin-
airy plans have been made for the
forming OF a Flathead Club. Definite
plans have not been arranged, how
ever.
The Sophomores held baseball
meeting to which plans for the com.
ing season were made.
Ketchikan School News, "KayHf":
The Juneau High School Totem has
been received in Ketchikan. The
Kayki "Joykillers" couldn't find any
thing but praise for the annual.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL
ADDRESSED BY
JUDGE BUNNELL
President of Alaska College
Outlines Work of lnstltu-
tion-Cives History.

Charles E. Bunnell, president OF
the Alaska Agricultural College and
School of Mines, at Fairbanks, ad-
dressed the Junior and Senior High
School this afternoon in the High
School auditorium. He outlined
briefly the great problems which Al
aska has to solve. One of the great
est OF these is, in his opinion, that
of properly educating the people of
the States concerning Alaska. They
entertain wild ideas about our
"Northland" and do not seem to want
to learn the facts, he said
He said that interest is great in
the States concerning this new edu
cational venture in Alaska. Every
where he went much enthusiasm has
been shown.
lie also outlined the work of the
college. A variety of courses has
been planned, among which are home
economics, agriculture, civil engineer
ing, mining engineering and a gen
eral science course. Six instructors
beside the president, are to handle
the work. President Bunnell has just
returned from a trip to the States
where he has secured his staff.
He gave the history of the college
which is as follows The 1917 Legis
lature of Alaska appropriated 100000
/ which was not enough to build and
fully equip the college The 1917
Legislature added nothing to this
and no work was done for two years
The Legislature of 1921 appropriated
an additional Sal, 900. The college
is now complete and ready to begir
work next fall Congress appropriat
ed $4,000 for maintenance, as witt
all land grant colleges. This is the
| 51st college of its kind to be estaib
lished in the United States.
Mr.. Bunnel asked for the cooper
alton of all educational institution.
! in this Territory to make the college
a success and to instill in the mind:
of the students the value of higher
| education
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-19

the work of phonics in the first grade
next year.
First Grade
This room has been busy this week
in the art period making baskets
and posters of girls skipping rope.
Second Grade
Miss Bourgette's Room.)
Robert Brown has returned to
school after weeks absence on
account of pneumonia. Robert had
not missed a day all year up to this
time.
(Mrs MacMillian's Room)
The following have 100 per cent
in spelling for this week: Helen
Rocovich, Nina Myhre. Alice Merritt
Lucille Brown, Elaine Radelet, Mabel
Powers, Walter Holmquist, Thomas
Judson, Peter Jelich, Kathleen Mock
Lillian Peterson, Geneva Feero
Christina McKanna. Rose Saloum
Harry Maxine. Fred Harris, Thomas
Sommerville, Arnold Aildre.
Spelling matches were held in this
room throughout the week. On Wed
nesday Lillian Peterson was winner
On Thursday Kathleen Mock, on Fri
day Donald Beardin and on Monday
Kathleen Mock
Third Grade
Gordon Coffin has returned to
school after several days absence.
TNis grade is having a track meet
this week The boys are making
hurdles. Mitchell Rocovich made
jumping standards and vaulting poles.
Myles Murphy is the winner of the
broad jump so far
Fourth Grade
New booklets have been made in
art this week The class is busy re-
viewing the work of the year.
Fifth Grade
In the spelling contest between
the Dwarfs and Giants the Dwarfs
are leading.
This room is dramatizing the story
'"The Emperors Test" this week.
Sixth Grade
Review OF all the major subjects
is the daily work of this grade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-19
OTHER ACTIVITIES

A copy of KayHi, the annual OF
the Ketchikan High School, was re-
ceived this week by various members
of the Totem staff All declare it to
be a fine annual, a great improve
mont of the one OF last year. The
cuts are much better and the de-
partments better arranged. The
magazine is also considerably larger
than the one of last year. This is
the second edition OF KayHi and is
a credit to the school.
Senior Ball Tonight
Tonight the class OF " Will en-
terrain for the last time in their High
School career. This is also the last
social function of the year in the
Juneau High School Tho Seniors
are making overy effort to make this
dance equal to all the dances man
aged by this class in their four years
in High School The school gym
will be beautifully decorated in the
class colors, the floor is in excellent
shape and the music will be or the
best. The Seniors are inviting the
alumni and many friends to help
them make merry at their last party
Examinations!
BEFORE the end of the next week
all students will be busy with their
final examinations for the year
Teachers and students alike are busy
with reviews. All are hoping FOL
success.
Tests
Tests of various kinds have beer
given throughout the school this
week Among these were Monroe.
Silent Reading Test. Starch, Ameri
can History test. Latin tests. Eng
lish tests. Results of these tests will
probably be ready for publication
next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-19
OLD-TiMER OF kETCHlkAN
MISSING FROM RESIDENCE

Friends are becoming anxious over
the disappearance OF jim Rose, an
old-timer of this section, who has a
tent about five miles north OF town
on the Wards Cove road. His tent
is there with its contents as he left
it several months ago and friends
fear that he may have gone to the
hills trapping and that an accident
may have overtaken him, according
to Fred Handy, Deputy Marshal.
Anyone having any information as to
his whereabouts is requested to COM
municate with the Deputy Marshal
(Ketchikan Chronicle)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-19
EXCHANGES

The Stadium Bridge issue, which
was voted on by University of Wash
ington students, was defeated. The
issue was lost by approximately 1,2OO
votes. This is the second time the
bridge issue has been before Seattle
voters. but it was more favorably re-
ceived this time.
Cadet Field Day is to be held at
the University of Washington sta
dunn. Among the events to be COM
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-19
SEATTLE TAKES
THIRD GAME IN
MORMON SERIES
Five Home Runs Are Knock
ed Out During Yesterdays
Salt Lake Game.

SALT LAKE CITY, May 10
Seattle won the third straight game
in the present series with Salt Lake
yesterday afternoon by a score OF
to 6.
The Indians drove Bromley from
the box in the fifth frame. Jack
Adams, Murphy and Jacobs hit hon.
ers for Seattle. Eiglin and Sands
did likewise for Salt Lake.
The batteries were as follows:
Seattle4Jacobs and Adams.
Salt Lake-Bromley S. Lewis and
Byler
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-19
JAKE SCHAEFER IS
STILL WORLD CHAMP

CHICAGO, May 19.-Young Jake
Schaefer toyed with Walker Cochran
in the final block of their 1,500-point
1872 balkline world championship bill
lizard match last night and retained
his title, defeating Cochran easily.
Schaefer's score was 1900 and
Cochran's score was 1888
Schaefer won last nights block
with a score OF 500 to Ala.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-19
WHITTEMoRE LEASES HOTEL

E. l.. Whittemore has leased the
Hotel Overland at Seward to Nj. E.
HOLDEN. The latter has also pur-
chased the Seward Grill from Charles
Cameron, and will operate 1t in con-
neetion with the hotel. Mr.. White
more is one of the best known citi-
zens OF the Westward country. and
has been engaged in the hotel bust
ness at Seward for many years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-19
RAILROAD MAN DIES

Philip Carlin, aged 81, died at An
chorage last week He has been en-
ployed by the Alaska Engineering
Commission and was transferred
from Fairbanks, where he became i'll,
o the hospital at Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-19
ENGLISH COAL COMING
TO THE UNITED STATES

NEW YORK. May 19.-For the
first time in many years. 1000 tons
of English coal arrived here to feel
out the American market. II Is be-
ing sold at So ton alongside of the
wharf. or 81 under the present price
OF bituminous coal from West Vir'
ginia. " f
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-19
ANCHORAGE GIRL WINS HONOHS

Miss Gertrude Schlaben, who for
merly attended the Anchorage school.
is graduating from the Edinburgh,
Tex high school in the 1922 class.
Miss Schlaben is only - years of
age and is the valedictorian OF her
class. Her father, DIR. Schlaben, was
employed by the commission as as
sistant surgeon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-19
EASTERN STAR WILL
GIVE CARD PARTY ON
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

The ladies' of the Eastern Star
win give a card party next Tuesday
night in Odd Fellows Hall, at which
the public will be admitted. Those
in charge of the affair plan prizes
for the best players and refreshments
will also be served during the even
ing
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-19
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.

Salt Lake 6; Seattle g.
San Francisco 3; Vernon 5.
Sacramento S. Portland 3.
Los Angeles 4; Oakland 6.
American League.
All games postponed on account OF
rain.
National League.
st. Louis 5; Brooklyn T.
All other games postponed account
of rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-19
SCHOOL BLIGHTY

Those who have been absent in
the Senior High School this week
are: Lavina Carter, Dan Russell
Tecla Jorgensen, Lucia Smith.
Sixth grade-Helen Carter.
Fifth grade-Grace Davis, Eugene
Coffin
Fourth grade-John Stuart.
Third grade-Betty Barragar, lie
more Carter, Mary Peterson.
Kindergarten-Jam Cole. 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-19

For good printing call she EN-
pire, 37%.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-19
GRADES AND CLASSES

kindcr0drten
The children have learned many
Mother Goose rhymes and are now
selecting from these words that
rhyme. This work is Introductory 10
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-19

Tell II anu sell II through a classi
fed ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-01

eral Pershing and rejected the house
provision which carried no method for
reduction except abrupt discharge of
sufficient officers to cut the commits
stoned strength to 1900.
The committee increased by $1,000
900 to s9,5O0,OOO the appropriation for
expenses of camps of instruction for
the National Guard but it left I'M
changed the house item of $500, 900
for civilian military training camps.
The committee reduced the age limita-
ton of those who are eligible to the
sunni or raining course from So to q
years. The limitation does not -pply
to veterans of the war with Germany
however. An increase from s2,700, 900
to $3,600,000 was accorded the meL.-
bers Of the Officers Reserve Corps for
summer training expenses and the p
preparation for their pay was increas-
ed from 10000 to 100000, that all
might be taken care of.
The senate committee re-wrote pro-
visic of the appropriation bill with
respect to funds for cummutation of
quarters, heat and light, making an
aprr III iation o s6.551,00O for rental
allowances" and 1851, 600 for Sub
sistence."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-01

against disability or poverty in old
age.
In preparing the PLAN" said DR..
Hingeley, I'VE based the accumuia-
tions on interest compounded semi
annually at four percent on money
paid during the minister's active
years on which, when retired, he
would receive a fixed income for life.
The actuarial computation showed
that if he should begin the pay
ments of dollar a week when he
was twenty-five years of age and
should continue such payments un-
til he was sixty-five, his aceumula-
tons at the usual rates would yield
dollar day for the remainder of
his life"
In describing the need for such
an actuarial plan, DR.. Hingeley said
that book advising agents how to
promote a certain speculative enter
prise. classed the best ministe rial
prospects as Presbyterians and Epis-
copalians, because they get the best
salaries" and also Methodists and
Baptists, because they are easy
marks" for the promoter.
The plan would supplement the
present Methodist pensions, toward
which pastors do not regularly con-
tribute, with provision incorporating
actuarial principles tried out by 9th
er denominations, DR.. Hingelcy ex-
planned.