davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
SHIPPING FRUIT
BY MAIL CROWS
Vegetable Shipments Also In
creasing According to
Mail Service Official.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Ship-
ments of fruits and vegetables in
great quantities by retail and whole
sale merchants to all sections OF the
United States is steadily increasing,
according to reports made to Gen
eral Superintendent w. II. Rlddell,
of the Railway Mail Service.
As an illustration of the use to
which the parcel post is being put
by merchants, it was asserted by
Superin endent Riddel that recently
IN entire freight ear was loaded with
individual elses of asparagus and
-hipped by parcel post rates. Each
D1rcel. however couformcd to weight
regulations. and it would not have
been POSSIBLE to ship the car load
az bulk, it WIS explained.
Department officials said that there
appeared to be no reason why suffi-
cient numbers of crates to make UP
4 half car or car load, cannot be
hirred in the future as parcel post.
Parcels OF a perishable nature, how
ever. which are likely to spoil with
IN the time reasonably required for
transportation and delivery, will not.
It was said. be accepted for mailing.
The rates f r parcel post matter de-
re1d upon the zone to which shipped
and the weight of the package.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
NAUTCH-GlRL IN
NAUGHTY WiGGlE

The elusive mystery of India, the
home of the poppy, the mystic, the
magician and the beautiful Nautch
Girl dancers, is strikingly portrayed
in "For a Womanis Honor" H. B.
Warmers new production, at the Coli,
scum tonight for the last time.
Extraordinary care has been taken
md no x9ense has been spared in
making this production colorful and
convincing in atmosphere. The town
of Nampur. with its crooked streets
quaint houses. picturesque bazaars
and wine-shorS with its swarmine
crowds of Hindus ard their parapheT-
MALTA of Oriental impedime-ta, cam
els. goats and donkeys, is striking.
ly graphic scene.
In the native Yine-shiD Nautch
girls are dancing TO a weird concate-
nation of Oriental music. for the en-
tertainment of a heterogeneous gath
ering of cosmopolitan roues and ad
veDturers and curious tourists.
The dance of the Nautchgirl In
this scene is a realistic performance
and leaves little to the imag.a lion.
In this wine-shop some % TIE most
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
WOULD HAVE GIRL Fl BEFORE
SHE is FREE TO MARRY

ALBANY. N. Y, March 29.-Wom-
IN are based on an equal basis with
men matrimonially by a bill to be
submitted to the legislature by AS
semblyman Joseph Steinberg, bach
elor marriage expert of New York
City The bill provides that girl
must be 81 instead of IS. as at pres
ent, before she can obtain a license
N wed without the consent of her
Darerts.
"Thn women want e1ual rights. y
NJ eteinbcrg declared. They should
not eyrect 70 have an advantage OF
three wears in age over mere man.
81 believe that in this day of the
Harper. when PARENTAL authority Is
hairg defiad bv so MANY girls. more
-nGtricts0ns than ever should be
nlaced on them"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
Served in German Army.
Returns--to Be American

RUPERT, Iaa.. March 29.-Thougll
he served nearly four years in the
armies of Kaiser William H., Otto
Sack has come to Idaho, the home OF
his mother for the past 10 years, with
Irhe intention of becoming good,
loyal, American citizen
AS far as is known, Sack is the
first member of the German army to
reach this state to make K his home
He speaks no English yet, but is
learning He was drafted in the
KeIisers' army before he was Is years
old. ard served through the rest of
the war without being injured.
The German soldiers considered
themselves lucky when the armistice
was signed, he told an interviewer.
He assured him that the German peo-
ME have no ennity toward the Amer
can people, although they do not
like former President Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
NEWSPAPER NOW
PRINTING BIBLE
IN SERIAL FORM
Topeka State Journal Is Fol.
lowing Suggestion Made
by Rev. Sheldon.

TOPEKA. Kan..' March 29.-The
Topeka State JMrnal is the first
daily r. W, aver in the United States
to b gin publication of the Bible in
serial form, in accordance with the
recent suggestion of DR.. Charles NJ.
Sheldon, of Topeka, editor-in-cilief OF
the Christian Herald.
The four gospels will be published
in weekly installmerts OF about 5000
words Arthur j. Carruth. managing
editor OF ahe State Journal. an
nou aceA. The Weymouth text of the
New Testament. translation in
everyday English, will be used
throughout. The first installments
give ''Tha Good News as Recorded
by Mark
IN a recent address to journalism
stud Ms az Washburn College here.
Dr. Sheldon del red the newspaper
publishing the Bible serially would
not only give its subscribers an OPP
nortunity TO read the most interesting
story in the world. but would render
an important service in developing
taste for Bible literature. The To-
pekl divine later made the sane
statement in a talk before the Medill
School of Journalism at Northwestern
University, Evanston, Ill.
Dr. Sheldon is the author OF IN
His Steps" and numerous other BOOKS
dealing with practical Christianity
He is thorough believer in the
power of the press and has advocated
the establishment of religious dailies
for sscmination of Christian Ideals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The registration books for quail
fed voters of the City of Juneau
Territory of Alaska, for the year
nineteen hundred and twenty-five
(1922), are now open in the City
Clerks Office in the City Hall, and
will remain open until Saturday,
April LIST, 1922, at the hour of five
o'clock P. M. of said day. All per-
sons desiring to vote at the regular
municipal election to be held April
4th, 1922. should register now, as
persons not registered will not be
permitted to vote.
That the qualifications for electors
at said election are as follows:
Any full citizen of the United
States, either male or female. is en-
titled to exercise the elective fran.
chise in the City of Juneau. pro-
vided such persons shall be of the
full age of twenty-one years. and
who shall have been a bona-fide
resident o. the Territory of Alaska
for one year. and of the City OF
juneau for six months Immediately
preceding the date of election.
Dated at Juneau. Alaska. this
z5th day of February. 1922.
A. e. 'GURR.
Registration OFFICER.
First publication. Feb. Is. 1922.
LAST publication. March 81. 1892.
-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
LEASED LANDS
PRODUCE OIL;
ROYALTY PAID
Government Receiving Large
Sums from Lands Owned
by Uncle Sam.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Nearly
nine million barrels of Gil were pro
duced on government-owned lands in
1921, resulting i'm moro than $2.00000t
being paid into the United States
Treasury as royalties. according t
the annual resort of A. w. Am
brose. chief petroleum technologist oil
the Bureau of Mines.
The government receives ylltie.
on all petroleum and natural gas an
their products sold from government
lands. The minimum oil royalty rate
of per cent is that for land lease
as a reward for discovery Most Of
the leases have been awarded, it was
said, under sliding scale of royal
ties ranging from 12K to Is % pei
cent The rate on casing head gaso
line is 16 2-3 per cent of the value
of the gasoline extracted from thu
gas produced and sold.
More than 5000 permits for pros
pecting for oil and gas have been
issued by the General Land Office
the report stated, while 267 leases
We're said to have been granted for
producing oil and gas properties
Most OF the Oil produced on govern
ment lands is credited to Wyoming
California, Montana and Louisiana
natural gas, comes from Wyoming and
California, and casing-head gasoline
from Wyoming and California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
I'm A BAD WAY"
Many a Juneau Reader Will Feel
Grateful for This Information.

If your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
If urinary troubles set in.
Perhaps your kidneys are in a
bad way"
Don't delay-use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Here is good evidence of their
worth.
Mrs. f. ]. Knight, Washington
Ave, Dayton, WASH, says: II was
run down and suffered from lame
back. A dull ache In the small OF
my back made me feel miserable.
My kidneys acted irregularly, caus-
ing much annoyance. l suffered from
severe pains in the back of my head
and was all out of sorts. A neighbor
told me TO try Doan's Kidney Pills
and four boxes relieved me OF the
backache and put my kidneys in a
healthy condition
soc. at all dealers. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
tadvertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
Durable !! |, Paint
Made for Decks

1t is a scientifically proper
toned and prepared paint for
marine work and is the result
of our experience of more
than 70 years in the Paint
and Varnish Industry.
Like all Fuller Paint, Can
vasback Deck Paint is Of the
highest quality in every re-
spect. 1t lasts longer and
wears better than any other
paint you can buy, if prop
erly applied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
ATHERTON PICTURE
LAST TIME TONIGHT

Don't Neglect Your Wife" was
written for the screen by Gertrude
Athe1'tcn. Mrs. Anterior not only
wrote the story-she lent her per
sonar cooperation to the production
She was ION the lot" when the pie.
ture was shot She saw to it that
the values OF the narrative were re
tanned to their fullest degree. Shs
helped select the actors who were
to impersonate the children of her
brain. The production is ON for the
last time tonight at the Palace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
COLD MOLASSES is
IN THE COUNTY FAIRN

In the annals of rural and racing
plays no equine star of the American
stage was ever quite so well beloved
as Cold Molasses who carried Neil
Burgess and his play, THE County
Fair through years of recurring tri
umphs upon the stage. Now Maurice
Tourneur has transferred this fine
story to the screen and made it the
outstanding hit of the year upon the
motion picture roster.
This rare attraction is announced
for two days at the Palace Theater
starting Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29

To Be thoroughly satisfac-
tory, a deck paint must spread
easily, have elastic properties
and dry hard. II must retain
its color and protect the sur
CAGE it covers.
Fuller'S Canvasback Deck
Paint possesses these proper.
ties to the highest degree.
1t is suitable for use on
wooden and canvas covered
decks. 1t protects the surface
and saves The decking. Made
in 7 colors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
WESTWARD CANNERY
TO OPERATE SOON

L. c. Buschman, superintendent OF
the Franklin Packing Company, her
ring cannery at Port Ashton, is a
passenger on the steamship North
western on his way to Port Ashton.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Busch
man and their little child.
Mr.. Buschman is taking crew o.
men and a large cargo Of cannery
supplies from Seattle. The cannery
will begin operations after Mr.. Busch
nan arrives there and will run at
full capacity
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
WHO'S HERE
AND WHERE

M. and Mrs. IL. Raats are pas
sengers for Juneau on the steamship
Jefferson, which sailed from Seattle
at 9 o'clock this morning.
Miss Pauline Schuman arrived
here on the Ambassador from Chi
chagof.
C l.. krum. commercial traveller
was a passenger on the steamship
Northwestern for CTd0va on bust
ness trip.
Miss Hilda Lahti was a passenger
on the Northwestern for Seward.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Buschman ana
their infant child are passengers on
the steamship Northwestern for Port
Ashton, where Mr. Buschman is Sill
perintending the herring canneTy
there. Mrs Buschman was before
her marriage Miss Esther Joslin or
juneau.
DR.. c. A. Daggett, dentist OF An
chorage and Seward, is a passenger
on the Northwestern after having ia
ken a course during the past two
months in the East
Pete Boline, mine operator at
Hope, is a passenger on the North-
western for Seward.
Mrs. c. T.. Orlander. wife OF Sew
ards exclusive jeweler. is a passen-
ger on the Northwestern after Visit
ing in the States for three months.
Charles Enquist, expert bridgeman
ic the
Northwestern for Seward.
p. G. Potter, traffic man with the
Alaska railway. is en- route to sew
ard on the Nor, hwestern.
Tom Davis. we'll known captain on
the lower Yukon, il on the North
western bound for McGrath.
Mrs. II. lsaacson, who conducts a
general store at McGrath. is pas
s4peer on tna Northwestern for
| Seward
). J. Mccarthy. former well known
trader in the Interior. Is ION the
Northwestern bound for the kusko-
kwim district.
H. b. Loomis, mine operator in the
Willow Creek district, passed through
Juneau this morning on the North
western on his way to Seward.
A. A. Zimmerman with the Alaska
railway at Nenana. accompanied by
his wife, Is a passenger on tie
Northwestern for Seward.
! ii. Stromberg, mining operator IN
the Broad Pass section, is a passeh-
ger for Seward on the Northwestern.
T. w. Hawkins, Junior member OF
the Seward and Anchorage mercan'
tile firm of Brown & Hawkins, Is
on the Northwestern after snort
business trip TO Seattle and Portland
A. II. Mcdonald. owner OF drug
stores at Seward and Anchorage. also
agent at Anchorage for the Alaska
Steamship Company, is on the North
western after a two months visit IN
Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
PORT O. MISSING MEN

Information is sought concerning
the whereabouts OF Peter Augusta
Graves last heard from IS years ago.
when in the Klondike. Information
may be sent to his daughter, Mrs.
Mary Lawson, Route No. 4. German
Texas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
EAGLE RIVER TRANSFER.

2 Hilary Mckanna. Prop.
Phone EST Pob Turner's auto stand.
Hauling of Any Kind" adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
attractions
at Theatres

| 4. ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
| COLISEUM-H. 8. Warner in "For a
! Woman's Honor"
PALAcE-"Don't Neglect Your Wife
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29

AneaS ear Marine speeial,iss Durable
Beet Psiss. Ne. s3<l Maine white LnAnsl
tsss-biistAs). CA.vssbsek Deck Paint, Full
lsrvsar vsrnish. siSnsi Copper Paint. Belfast
1asksr sal Hull raiss and other special psisi'
and vsrsisbes fos Very Marine purpose.
We slss ssssfsssurs Phoenix Pu" Psisa.
C. W. YOUNG CO., Juneau.
Pure Prepared Paint
W. P. MILLS co. INC, sitka.
Pure Prepared Paint
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
---
LANGLEY GOING INSIDE

]. II. Langley, brother of Capt,
Wallace Langley, of the kuskokwim
Navigation Company, is passenger
ON the Northwestern for Seward.
Langley will go in over the trail to
McGrath. Captain Langley will go
to the Kuskokwim by the Southwest
ern Alaska route.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29

Transfer work. coal. kindling. l..
NJ. Ritter. Phone 292. ADV
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29

Furniture moved and stored
Haevy haulino done. Juneau Trans
fer. Phone 43. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
COMING ATTRACTIONS

tCOLISEUM-Wa Reid in "What's
Your Hurry"
PALACE-"The County Fair"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
w. P. Fuller & Co.
San Francisco, Calf.

Pioneer Paint Manufacturers for IS years. Established ls
Brsnches in 10 Cite. in tho West Dealers Everywhere
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29

Pure Prspsrsd Paist-AisAsss ssaEsy bs61
psiais-Rubkss Cspeat fiess Hsius, nDsa
for-Fissss. Washable Wall 49, AaD
Enamel. Barn end Reef Psina. esspA 49,
Step Paint. Pios<ss Shissle sssla. ~ ye4
Wan Finish. ssd PIONEER vm1E L9AA
N. G. HANSON, Haines.
Pure Prepared Paint
L. A. HARRISON, st.gway.
Pure Prepared Paint 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29

Business men and women always
consult the ads when they need
help.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29

significant action of the drama takes
place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29

At the Gastineau
Dave Carlson. Miss Pauline Schu
man. E. II. Oldfield, J. l.. Thompson
Mrs. II. A. Hanson. +. w. Fox, X. u
Mcclellan. ]. Meherin.
At the Alaskan
Otto Johnson. Frank Kastonobei.
-. At the lynda
Glen L. Sage, Charles L. siren
Paul Miller.
At the Circle City
Frank Joseph.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29

daughter the slain the
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-24
ACTIVITY IN TIE COTTON
SPINNING INDUSTRY
Pv L s Press,

i. Washington, FEB. 24-The Depart
E'nt n Commerce announces that S.
s43,o11 cotton spinning spindles were i,
place 81 January 81, 1922, Of while,
34,457, $50 were operated for some
time turing the month, compared with
34,4S5, 81 for December. 24.AS6 sos
for November, 81, o2l, 646 for Octo-
Der, SO, oos,4l5 for September, and
3l,539,4}l for January. 1921.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-24

c., in front Of Burroughs Pittman
Wheeler Gompany's Store.
Time OF Sale: Saturday, March 25
1922, at twelve O clock
Terms of Sale: Cash.
This the 21st day Of February, 1922
s. A. DUNN, Trustee.
2-24-1-a-w-4r
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-24

and running back 200 feet, and being
the same property conveyed to NJ W.
Perry by Pattie fillery and others,
and conveyed by M. w. Perry and
wife to R. D. Harrell, and conveyed
on the first day Of January, 1921, by
r. y. Harren and wife to B. F. BRYANT
Place of Sale: Scotland, Neck, N.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-24

cells Of land in the Southern END of the
town Of Scotland, on the West side OF
Main Street, and bounded by the lands
of Mrs. Charlie Walston, Ed Walston
aud by the. avenue leading to the old
B. D. Gray Home Place, and being a
lot fronting on Main Street 100 feet
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-24
millions now living
will never die
Judge Rutherford.

THE MOST MoMENToUs EVENT OF EARrH,s HISTORY :; a,
establishment strange this
Dominating theme of the Bible almost overlooked those
Christian religion
fled
times of restoration
Apostles preached that this gospel blessing majority
of
NTHE KINGDOM OF GOD which foold
by the prophets
but which will
lete health beautiful vegetation climate
righteous laws andreatest of al-unending
oclamato
will period
mankind the the glorious lib
Kingdom giu
ATTENDING the
lecture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Public Markets

EtkE FflttI
Ntsn ~. ms hert rsae suFaF. sfr 80
p~r zee fhr ssmu 1928. 10 bars on sal
white ard ! hAf Creme OF sosp fer stcs
fs bars rsisf Waite soap. 30. tse Royal
hakiae ps~frf ste. rev psck shrimr. )
ssns tss. stall -, tall yan. carnasian
milk. 50 stait 10. scratch feed. 80 ma
ECONOMY
stan a. bars crSstaI white sesp. .res
rns cane suesf. ssc stall - tec nna
lze rsns 81 .pif~ J for stei fsr eocas
NJ zfr. shredded ee~esnst. fte ~.
stalls 81 ~. large dii pickles. g. each
: rasr yesasns ~ carnAslen nlls. fte;
fresh es~snserY Batter 1sr N: sec e.s
Hsyal baking powder. ste.
SANITARY
stall g. ~. : y can Hili-s~ie asrsr-
axun tips soc. Na. - cans bel Monte
grated pineapple. : for fsrl ne~ psrk Del
Monte spinach. ser. rsr~ix swan. tsc
sal bars Narsha scap. ssc. Ftsii iss.
ms. best cane sugar. Sc. - pr tAe-fn.
sseA. asAiis .t.ss, cass Federal ~ Co
operative milk. fte. GhiFsrdslsfs ehoee-
late. I'm. can sfr.
CORNER
efafi tsr h~ss butter. SO ~. rams
fsn operative MILK tffs bars reiar
white srap. CSC. fuu cream ehsees. lie
aasoe.. aEss ms wrench prunss. ste.
~. seeded rzisins' fsei fhs balk
usararost gsc. bs eisch f1Es zse.
stau : lamb roast. isHe NJ; veal roast
isAe n.
sotTu End
stall -. pscaie hams. ~ tsc N: SLICED
bacon. 30 ~. liver sausage. tsc 10.
stall %. batter. 1sr 10. Eggs. ale. doG /.
aslss cheese. afe n. stall a.. cottase
butts. ace ~. Eood bacon. 4se ~ salt
pors fsr ~. stall 4 bread. Zee loaf.
SITES. 80 each. daushnuss. zer dor. ssaii
- beef ste~. Toe ~ pot rcsag. Toe No.
boiling beef. lee N. Hfsh -, choice
Easter iitiiss cheap. spinach. Zee n pep
psrs. ftc ~ EtsH ~. carnsfion mia.
large ear lee. small can So.
wE~TIAKF
stall lac. n. Lipton's tea. Use; use
SALMON. lee. 2 cans corn. e5c. stan iis.
asparagus. zoo n. Stall ffs, home
made insyonnaise. sec M. ripe olives.
zoe ~ stall III. best cream cheese. aoe
n. stall zoe. spinach. fbe. isci rha-
barb. MS. Use. stall f0s Campbaifs
soup. D. can 2 pkRs. tooth picks. lee.
ms corn starch. soc Sugar stall.
scratch food. i2.1s sack; cans milk. use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
THIEVES ACTIVE
over WEEKEND
One Man Battles Burglar
Hand to- Hand in Dark

Burglars who operated over the
weekend secured "a variety OF loot.
Including hundreds Of dollars in cash
and merchandise. reports 10 the
police Monday indicated.
Three money haxs. containing
s3ss.ss. were stolen from u dcsk In
the office 81 the manager Of the
Rainbow cabs ret. ga Pike ~.
George NJ. Riggs. IT'S .stf ave. ~.
found a burglar In his homo early
Monday and jumped upon him. After
terrific hand.to.hand fight in the
dark the burglar broke loose and
lea ped from a window.
Two burglars escaped from the
home OF H. Leading. 1901 nth ave.
~. leaving behind tirm an over.
shoe and a brown hat Leading pur.
sued. hut failed 20 catch them.
Mira John Hay. isis zsth ave. re.
ported the loss Of SO cash ard three
watches.
Seven pillows were stolen from
A. J. Chambers. t.ss Rainier ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
School Girls Fired
for "IndiScretiOnS''

en-. warns the girls temporary guard
ians that mo normal school can re-
tain people known to do thess
things"
Mrs. Bessie Leach priddy. dean OF
women. who transmitted the warning
10 the iandiadies. had recently an
nouncod that young women students
who bobbed their hair would not b
recommended for positions. She was
supported in this stand by older mens-
bers OF the faculty. Many girls dis
missed had bobbed hair. but this was
not listed among the ''sins" punish-
able with expulsion.
copcerted action on the part Of tho
students in protest against the facui~
~ action was limited on the campus
today.
we are old enough 10 look after
our own morals" seemed to be the
consensus OF opinion. as they gath
cred In little groups between clauses
and discussed the latest scandal
Several OF the dismissed pupils
werv leaders In the social life OF tho
school. Faculty members said their
classroom standing was not 10 prom :
inent. however.
1T seemed logical that they could
not burn the candle NJ both cnds:~
one faculty woman said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

YPsILATTf. April f7,-~soclai In
discretiona." some serious and Others
trivial. have caused the dismissal Of
II young women students from
Michigan State Normal college and
10 others have been placed on rigid
probation for similar attractions OF
the regulations. Charles Mckenny.
has announced.
The indiscretions charged arc
varied. They Include.
Allowing undue fansliIarifiee
from men who ARE only casual
acquaintance.
AIi.night absence from rooming
houses without permission.
Gaining access Ia roominE
houses after time was up by
climbing In upstairs windows.
Constant weekend dates and
evasion Of hours.
Allowing themselves 10 bc
picked up" by strangers in
automobiles.
Allowing attentions from sew
erai different men In one term.
Walking In parks and gardens
nj night
A proclamation" sent 20 all room.
Ing house keepers in the city. explain.
Ing the dismissal Of the young wom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Seven SCHOOLS
TO MAKE MUSIC
Combined 0rchestras WIN
Furnish Players

A symphony orchestra Of IS picked
players from the seven high school
orchestras OF the city win present =
program at the Arena. under the a.
rection Of John spargur. the evening
OF April -. Cooperating with school.
authorities I'm popuIarizinx music in
the public schools. sidney Dixon
weli-known tenor soioist OF the city.
and a graduate of Ballard high
school. also win appear on the pro-
gram.
In the combined orchestra theirs
will be represented every instrument
played in the birrcss symphony Or.
chestras. Miss Letha l. Mcclure. Al.
rector of music in the Seattle
schools. announced The seven high
schools which will participate in the
concert arc: Lincoln. BROADWAY.
Queen Anne. Franklin, West Seattle.
Ballard and Garfield.