davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02
BELLA|RE HIGH
STAR DROPPED
Infraction or Training Rules Results
In Dismissal OF Harris
From SQuaI.

REGARDLESS o, The effect 4 might
have on the high school football team
Coach Gnlharech OF BelIa!re High
school has declared that Harry Harris,
who has hcHn seen at the ful!back posi-
ton IN the majority OF g7nes played
this season. can not participate fur
Their IN football the remainder OF the
year. y IS understood that Harris
consistently violated the training rules
lad down by the coach and that there
fore IN ordc- 10 maintain IN" morale OF
The other members o. the team. Galoa-
rech was forced 20 disQuai'fy him.
In the coming game at Martins Ferry.
Harris Iosz will be kcenly felt by the
Rcd and Black Warriors, although
Wharton d'ep'aycd ability to carry the
ball as well as rare presence Of mind
during he chn-: Tine &c played against
East Liverpool last Saturday. II he
PLAYS the same consistent game this
coming Saturday hn VIII he n tower
OF strength - tho Bc!la!re team.
7. IS rumorsi that one more mem
Der f. IN for the same treatment II he
s,ruc:'ons given out TO the members Of
the team
Great interest has been aroused IN
BclIa!rr oTnr The game between Bellaire
ana Martins Ferry 20 be played az Mar
t!na Saturday.
Tickets have been placed on sale at
tho Dankworth pharmacy 10 enable
those tersons desiring to avoid the con-
Ecst!on al the gate Saturday 70 obtain
their tickets IN advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02
GROVE CITY'S DEFEAT
BY TECH NO DISGRACE
Marietta will Be Next Foe for Crimson
Machine-Rescrves Pity Slippery
Rock Normal Ftiday.

Grove City. Pa, Nov. The Grove
CITY football team returned from Pitts
hYrrh defeated but NOT disgraced. Al
though Carnegie Tech scored four touch
downs on the Crimson team. those touch
down came only after each yard had
heCn gained by tho mos, strenuous eff
forts tho Plaid players have sNcr'ed
this season. The score IS no indication
Of the interest and exceptional playing
which the entire game carried with It.
Lopomau Starring.
Tho defensive work cf Brian, Lope-
man. kesk, Miller, HI. Hartman, and
Sakcmiler was beautiful, while the
runs which Brian and Lo1eman made
from k!ckoffs were sensational. Several
forward passes wcro completed by
Coach W!Il!amsons men which would
have bcen crcdtahle to the players OF
any toam. After Tech had gained pos
session of the ball In m!dficld by thu
recovering OF a Grove city tumble, fo:-
lowing which the fret Tech touchdown
resulted. n;'cr TIC Crimson team was
dislrt:'rucl repeatedly by largo penal
tics t,hn iu.i &c Of which Was QueS-
toned hv 'hr hu~c crowd Of SPECTATORS
coach Wil,.lm~Suu'e mon never gave up
tho light. forcing Tech 10 play deter
minr,l'y ard threatening to score on
several oocas9cns III" game was n
rgnt in which the better team won and
IN which those defeated covered them
selves with ripry.
Mari tia Next Foo.
The first DAYS rest that has come to
40 Grave Guy players since the season
op,u,d vas a. IN ndv"uiar" or Monday
hv mos. ur tho players In getting th"ir
studies wrN I'm hand Tho squad was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02
.0H|0 STATE THOUGH BEATEN
NUSTER5 HOPES FOR CHICAGO
SPIRIT INJECTED INTO TEAM
WHEN 1000 STUDENTS MARCH
ON PRACTICE FIELD.
Wicemea Bucked UP Last Season After
TWO Defeats and Finished
Strong.

Columbus. O., Nov. 1.-Two western
Conference wallopings haven't taken the
fight out OF Ohio. All hopes for title
honors have gone, of course. and the
attitude OF State now is III we can't
have It. we'll do A little killing OF some
one elsc's hopcs.'
That's the spirit being whipped up
for the Chicago game week from Sat
urGay. Beat Chicago" IS the cry, ana
State scouts who sax the Princeton
tiger claw Il comeback NJ S'aCG I".r
last Saturday. are telling tho OH" grid
dcrs they can do II. If the right kind OF
plays are used.
New Spirit.
New spirit was put into the States
outfit this wcei. when more than 1000
students. led By the 10o-pi"c" band
marched on the fed during practice
and told the team not 10 be down heart
ed. The students clambered into the
stands and rooted for a varsity-scTuh
fray just like il was n regular game.
The record OF tho 1914 team Is being
poIntcd 10 as one to emulate. That was
Ohio's second year in the western Con
ference. The first game saw the Wiicc-
men taking the sho-; oGd OF i 81 20 0
score with Illinois. Next week. Wis
cons!n came out 10 6. Then Ohio
buckcd Up and defeated Indiana, North
western and Ohe"lin.
Intensive Preparations.
Both players and coaches attribute
tho ierominious ending OF the M!ch!-
gan and Minnesota games to Siar!Hg
mistakes by new team. They taAc
solace In the KNOWLEDGE that most OF
tho members OF this seasons squad are
sophomorcs and are cutting their Wis
dom teeth for the games ahead.
Ohio States open date this weekend,
Is considered an opportunity by Coach
Wllce Tor intensive preparation for Chi
Cages first invasion OF Columbus q
week hence.
The silver lining &C the Minnesota
cloud for OHIO was The showing OF Ed
Kaplow at center: WATSON OF Columbus
at tackle. and Hamilton Of Canton. az
tullback. This trio OF utility men, it Is
believed. Will become regulars as the
result OF their showing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02

TriadelpNia will stack UP against
Noundsyillc for their week end con
test. The Pike lads have displayed
some good football NJ times this fail
but II is hardly likely that they VIII
he able to withstand the powerful Of
fensiye attack OF the Mound CITY
bows. Wolf conquered the Mounds
Vile gridders last year s q. but tho
showing Of the aNrshall county bows
against Iinsly last week puts than
among the toHnotchers OF this district
ani they will be tough opponents Tor
Philadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02
WEsL cyan HAVE LAST SCR|V|lNACE
IN PREPARATION FOR DUQUESNE

abled list, were all out last evening
taking part in the mid-week battle,
and will probably be ready 70 partici
pate In Saturdays game.
The varsity squad was shifted
slightly last evening. pullman and
F!ke were at the ends. Au!t and
Schwartz were at tackles, So0rist and
Pauley at guard and RohrbaUgh at
center. This combination IS the heav.
lest the Methodists have lined up 50
far this season FOR their forward at
tack. The backfield lined up WITH
Ross al quarterback, Radman and
, Dietrich at half back. and King at
full Meeks and Kishhaugh were play
Ing at tackle when the scvimmaSo
ended.
The scrubs using Duquesne playa,
showed some pretty forward passing.
and were successful in completing sew
eral before the varsity backiteld was
able 10 offer any solution TO the aerial
problem. Fake runs and passes from
nunt formation also had the varsity
baffed at the start. The work OF the
backs IN breaking up the passing
showed considerable improvement
however The inability to break up
the aerial attacks has been the Meth.
odtsts big weakness for some time.
The Dukes line plays are well form.
ed. puzzling, and hard TO solve. Prizes
ter at half back for the scrubs mada
several pretty runs off tackle using
the Pittsburgher' plays before the
varsity line and backs developed an
effective defense Judging from last
evenings performance. Wesleyan Will
meet a strong line and battling air a.:
tack Saturday. This combined win
the Dukes we'll known battling reNuta-
ton indicated that hard struggle !
awaiting the Methodists at Pittsburgh
next Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02
sew CHANGES MADE IN THE
LINEUP FOR BATTLE WITH
plTTS8URGHERS NEXT
SATURDAY
Methodists Expect TO Meet Strong
Line and Battling Air At
tack Of Dukes.

Buclthannon, " Va, Nov. THE
Vest Virginia Wesleyan gridmen were
given a stiff scrimmage yesterday as
final test for the game coming Satur-
day al Pittsburgh with DUquesne Uni
ve-sity. Clarity, Young and Ffke'who
earlier In the week were on the dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02

liNSly.

The big game on the Ohio side o.
Saturday vii! also bring together Two
old rivals when Bcllaire tackles Mar
tins Ferry al League Park. III th';"
annual grid battle. The Ferry bows
appear to be the favorites by at lcas:
two touchaowns. though Coach ca!
beraCh MAY muster enough spirit -
cethcr 10 hold LoUck's n'"n to closer
score. Harris. has been dec AIRED ~.
eligible and his absence will Re tell
by the Rellaiva squad. Forty lost last
years game by one touchdown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02
OHIO UNIVERSITY TO
GROOM FOR BETHANY
Better Team Than Faced Btsons LAst
Year VIII be Paraded on Island
Lot in Two Weeks

Athens. o. Nov. Coach Jube Fin
sterwald is pointing his Ohio university
foo;nailers especially for Bethany at
Wheeling two weeks hence. Armist.ce
nay. November II. This will be the
second meeting OF these teams in the
West Virginia city in two years. tho
year before Ohio defeated Bethany at
Parkersburg.
Have Better Team
Wheeling fans can count on seeing 3
better Ohio team perform than last
year, when Bethany won there 49,.
The scores for the winning team then
came from 4 blocked kick and an Inter
ccntcd Ohio pass. Neither team was
abb, to score as tho result OF a specially
directed attack. Ohios attack this year.
ms proven in Ohio games thus tar. Ia
varied. no special player or series II
plays being relied upon. The Ohi"ans
are playing more as a unit than In other
years.
otterbein Next Foe
After the Bethany game. Ohio meets
Orerhe!n here and then travels 70
Morgar;own to meet West Virginia I.
There IS lot OF local interest In this
game with Bethany and both teams
are out To break the tie. Athens fans
and Ohio L. students will go to Wheel.
Ing IN large numbers for the Armfstire
Day fray, and many Of them Will doubt
less travel over the National Pike In
nivvers. Old and new. In larger oars ann
better cars. and many Will hit the Tea
and road, trusting 10 the good nature OF
tourists to cary them thru.
twclye-coot shark yielded f!Ity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02

lars 70 douGhnuts that tho Cham VIII
some on; on top.
Another Pennant.
Tho New York Giants must have their
eyes on another pennant in 1923. The
Cact that the 1922 season has Just closed
and already they are making deals Tor
additional stars for their twice World
Champions SEEMS TO mako the remark
A sure lhnG Jack Bentley, InternaNon-
al League star. cost them SoO'ooH ana
four PLAYERS. but tho question IS VIII
lhey stop with BENTLEY.
Lost-A Stop watch.
Tho person or persons who have &C
cden,ally installed the stop-watch be
longing to william \. Lang. athletic
director OF Wheeling high school. on
their person is or are rcqUestc 20 re-
turn the samo before Saturday as Il IL
tho only one Lang has and without Il
tho Whccl,rg-LtHs!y game Will be with
ou, a timeP!ecc.
Brother vs Brothers.
We hav. heard So much OF this broth
or aEurz: brother stuff IN tho past
year VIC are going 70 try 10 pull some
thing w--Bruther ~ Brothers TnlS
ut,le incident VIII take place next sat
urdly when L.ns!y and Wheeling h'EN
book mp or the Isn.Ed. Ell" Stobhs.
coaching high will be forced 10 pit his
Wits against tho playing Of his two
brothers. Bobby and pete who arc
members OF the L:nsly team. People
around town have been wondering
whether the S,obbs family IS as peace
tul IS x looks with such 4 rivalry on
hand as really EXISTS when these two
schools are about ready 10 meet
May Lose Champion
America may lose one OF its cham
r,ons. and It won't be because some Tor
cign invader turned the trick either.
"BuI" TilG"n. tennis champion. IS SUI
fcging from All infected finger and an
aounccmtut was made yesterday that a
fourth cpcra;!"n on the member may be
rcu.rod. 1t won't he until after the
fourth operation that tho physicians
Will BE- able 70 tell whether tho finger
vnl s,Ifien and cause the champion 70
l.. deprived OF his grip on the rac"ets'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02

Bridgeport and Union will hold thor
engagement tomorrow afternoon IN
stead Of Saturday. The game viii be
held at Brooksida park. on the Ohio
side. Past records OF tho two el"v"1S
makes the Ohio team appear the bet
tor As this is the first wear Tor the
500, al Union. they are incNDerieDc"d
Tough showed Improvement in the
Warwood clash last Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02

S:iuHon IN order ~ draw up the sched-
nc os tho dock and ten pm leagues Tor
tho w!ntor season.
/, Is understood that tho teams Will
play four nights I week and eleven
weeks Will 90 taken UP with the sport.
Cod silver and bronze medals Will be
awarded tho teams that finish FIRST, Sec
und and third N the TWO leagues. Much
interest has already been shown by tho
nowlors mad twelve churches VIII he
REGISTERED. l.. r. Burial, IT, IS chair
man OF the committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02
COMMITTEE
WILL Meet MONDAY
Schedule Tor Z. NJ. c. a. Duck and Ten
Fin Leagues Will BE
urawR Uu.

IT, ..1-0.'''s~ '0 Charge o. 'lo =. Y.
r \ bowling program VIZ hold a meet
as on Monday evening a. tho local IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02

Artificial camphor Is being made
from coal tar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02

Burial caskets Of glass are ow man
utactured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02

A twclve-coot shark yielded f!'ty
square fec; OF leather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02

Mind your business and it will mind
vou ... ....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02

Earlham CH,.s2 Of Richmond. md,
will pay Muahin-um in the first col
lcge cridiron exhibition ever staged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02

lars to doughnuts that tho Cham VII
.,.ruC ont on top.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02

We ask you to test this Shaving Cream, IS mil
lions OF men have done. Accept the free test we
offer.
DO this in fairness to yourself and Learn
what we have done to please you. Cut out the
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-21
st. Johns Academy Notes.

Every Soul" a beautiful morality
play. will he presented by the pupils
Of st. Johns Academy at the Opera
House ou February 23rd. for the ben.
etit Of the Debt Fund. On the 22ud a
Bazaar will be held at the Knights of
Columbus hall for the same benefit.
The Sisters most cordially invite the
cooperation Of the public.
A class in Expression and Physical
Culture has been orgaoized at St.
Johns under the direction of Miss
Haggerty of New Orleans. Miss Hag
gerty has had the experience of sew.
eral years OF very successful teach.
ing. She has taught Expression and
Physical Culture 1t the Holy Angels
Academy. New Orleans. also at St,
Peter anu Paul's Parochial School,
the Southern College of Music, the
GuillOt Institute and the Holy Name
of Mary School, Algiers. Miss Hag-
gerty teaches In Morgan City on
Mondays and tuesdays. A class for
public school pupils will be conducted
90 SATURDAYS Ut ~ q. u.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-21
kAPPEL-HAYDEL,

Mr.. Henry kappel and Miss Hazel
Haydel were married last Saturday
in New Orleans. Mr.. kappel is the
Assessor of the Parish Of st. Mar,
and the bride has been one of the
most trusted employees OF the Cum
beriand Telephone Co. at Franklin
for number of years. The brightest
come to them front
the Banner and the sincerest wishes
for them of bright life of The tru-
est love and unalloyed happiness.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-21
Meeting Of Board Adminis-
traitors Road District
No. 2,
Franklin, La, Jan. 10th, 1872

Franklin, La, Jan. 10th, 1922
The Board of Administrators ot
Road District No. 2 met this da,
with Mr.. Charles N. Frost presiding
and the following members present
nimbrough, Haydel, McCardell, Oil
vier, Gooch, O'Brien, Lowrance, ane
Calm. Absent: Pharr.
A. E. Calm offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption
the motion being seconded by Gabriel
Haydel:
Resolved by Road District No. 2
# the Parish of St. Mary and the
Police Jury Of the Parish of st. Ma
~ as the Board of Administrators
or the governing authority of said
:soad District, that Charles N. Frost,
President of said Road District and
# said Police Jury, be and he is here
~ authorized, empowered and direct
I'd to collect the bond furnished by
the Centerville Bank by suit or 9th
erwice, and, to that end, the said
President is fully authorized, empow-
cred and directed to do everything
necessary. by filing suit or suits or
ASh i1Ss W SOiACSI 6dlU iron,
the principal, the sureties and the
parties liable and responsible on the
'oilateral deposited as additional sec
urity for the apyment of said tond."
Oscar Boudreaux being one of the
sureties on this bond requested per-
!!ission not to vote and was excused
from so doing.
A roll call on the motion resulted
IS follows: Ayes-Kimbrough, Hay
Iei, McCardell, Olivier, Gooch, O.
None.
The President declared the motion
carried.
There being no further business be-
re the meeting on motion of B. O.
brien seconded by A. E. Calm and
.arried same adjourned.
CHAS. N. FROST, President.
EMMETT O'NIELL, Secretary.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-21
Methodist Church.

SUNDAY SERVICES.
Sunday School, y:45 q. N.
Preaching, IL .. IN.
Preaching. I p. m.
Commur ion. essh LIST Sunday q. ,.
Prayer Meeting, each Wednesdsy y
xt ] p. m.
LER r. SPARKS, Pastor.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-21

900 il a prescription fos
Colds. Fever and LaGrippe.
It's the most speedy remedy
we know adv
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-21
Notice to Depositors.
In re
CentreviIIe Bank
of
CentreviIIe, Louisiana,
In Liquid alton.

All persons. firms or corporations
who are depositors OF the Centreville
Sank OF Csutreville. La, are hereby
notified that the undersigned having
closed said bank on January II,
ls22, for liquidation, they must pre-.
sent their claims for such deposits in
their respective names. for adjust
ment not later than July 20, iy22;
saic claims should be presented to
the undersigned at Centreville, La,
care OF John NJ. Migeot, S pecia al
Agent.
L. f. THOMAS,
State Examiner OF State Banks.
RoBr. +. BRUNBY, Attorney.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-21

=, " license is DUE Have you
| u '0''''
/ 1sBlsuc and daughter.
/ pssiI ss..Iiss, !. i. spending a f'" days
| sNr rOfls'n''
. = o'NisIl is visiting her Y,
w. " p S,s. Vel Z. Smith, 81 DA''
~
/ a. y Chase and Miss Lizzie
| W, W s.,, J = visitors ~ Morgan C''y
1 i.a Thursday
!, !, n. streets Of the town have ave
Al o. o., II i splendid condition n.!I! ms
y p s'' s,,.e! n Commissioner ph'l'p
Ih's1
!. r.. y.uderqrid has opened =
". ]. 4, .iop 90 Willow street oppo-
~ 9rr.'..', -. Grocery. He solicits .
4. n he public psHObsge.
-. no b.vs neglected to pay
I, nil y. up 70 January i". WI III,
ssis II politically speaking 'or
.ss|s Of y'sr''
s..o,e,s,u,,.s our young friend,
! III 4, smith. Of Lafayette: on
srl,I :, bis home on lsst We'd
~ ul ! due. bouncing girl osoy'
~ ". T. Peiermsn returned
1 - Wednesday from . pleasant
m B,ton Rouge where she was
!. y ~, o. hsr sistsr-in.law. Mrs.
|ynC,.fk.
= ~ hunting season for the
srlra hslf Of koulsisns closed on
iassy lssb. The season closed on
5uste, ,ls, for ihe northern half
~ SsaG
i I ysw ar needs Z new top and
sniinf, see C. S. DPenn.
kwf Charles Peeot spent several
VI h ksw Orleans this week On
thna>
yaih i 1. disease, says a Prince
n professor. Maybe 50, but a lot OF
d aen 10 be immune.
.kE A. Boudreaux is having bull;
\ ,litsa snd other improvements :,
~ n residence on Adams St. 8
~ Charles Lauye and Mr..
IN. Frost were business visi- ,
HI bunice on last Wednesday
laia9 he worst thing about hav- !
- cold b that everybody I
= IN you . remedy for it.
~ = week we will cut out a :
y Z subecribers who think that !.
- - this Office on hot "air." =
is,.s.Al - bodies for Ford Cars. !
xle jury met Monday. The :"
sssssdings Of this body will !
n M ~ swAers in today,a issue. :;
4 1n. Edgar Irvine and lit. =
see af Canada, were the q
3 !. sa.ir 9 cousin Mrs. Brvd =
= Hsssnce Plantation. u
Il. ! - !! 1sssday, Jan. oath = e
" Y q pFssa1. 4 entertainment viii h. I'll
i,tt . 2, . benefit Of the Episco. %
: - -. Eugene O'Brisn in "Tb, 81
Atssad and help q good !; !.
=. s,,ds snRh. N ,mu., eve,v. IS
] -. y snaos Ne prosperity sv'rs' 3, Te \:
! lsI ~. nsa. Hs should sneaI ~ n,
II, .'ss,. sti ior i.s advsocemeSns, eSs n
4 4. ss,a.. . = ,hinseli . commit. :,
~ ~ 3 dous BY individn., .ras:: Nv:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-21

Now is the time to have your au
tomobile repainted. c. S. Brenn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-21

r. RM LOANS Three to ten
y-ars Annual paymeuts I'm.
mediate appraisement vithou
charge. Representing atrongest
Loan Companies. WILBUR H.
KRAMER. Franklin. La.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
9TH & D SITS. NV.

Credit at the Hub is as liberal as
it is possible to make it. We will
charge your purchase, no matter how
large the bill or how small-and you
may pay weekly or monthly as most
convenient.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10

is another tunnel which is IL miles
long. This tunnel is called the Sim
plon tunnel. To build it took two
million charges of dynamite, sixteen
million dollars, four thousand Italian
workers, six years of labor, and one
of the men that was helping build it
said that it took a dozen or so heads
of the best engineering brains"
I bid her "good afternoon" and went
for a walk around the city. Among
the chief characteristics of Bern are
it's numerous old fountains. On the
top Of a building was a sculptured
figure of a bear which has been long
used as the emblem of Bern on it's
public buildings. Bern means bear.
After my friends and I had been
in Bern about a week we took a train
to Zurich, the largest city. To des-
cribe it thoroughly I would say Eur
ich is beautifully situated at the nor
thern end of. the lake of the same
name. It's clear, pale green waters
divide the city and form a pleasing
contrast to the snow capped Alps that
partly encircle it. 1t surely is quite
a large city.
We took a train to Vevey, a city on
Lake Geneva which is much visited be-
cause Of the beauty of its scenery. An
other city that we visited on Lake &C.
neva was Geneva, which the lake is
named after. The officers of the
League of Nations are here.
Next l will be going to some of
the northern countries of Europe.
Sincerely yours,
Faith Smith
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
41O Ziel Street, Bern, Switzerland

410 Ziel Street, Bern, Switzerland,
October 25, 1922.
Dear Readers of the Glasgow Courier:
We have taken our trip through
Switzerland now so we will have to
tell you about it. 1t seems to me
Mother Natures real home is here
because it has 81 much beautiful seem
cry Some Of it's cities are so beau
tiful because they are located on clear
blue lakes and surrounded with snow
capped mountains.
If you want to travel to different
parts of Switzerland you have to learn
about four or five languages for
Switzerland is surrounded by many
different countries and so the people
seem to speak different languages.
S~witzerland's government is some
thing like ours. The chief city con-
nected with the government is Bern.
Among the chief buildings are the
Gothic cathedral and the Church of
Holy Spirit. Some of the important
manufactures are woolens, silks,
stockings, watches, clocks and toys.
Switzerland has many wonderful
tunnels. noe of these is the Simplon
tunnel, which is one Of the longest of
the world. 1t is II miles long. To
construct this tunnel it took 1000, OOO
charges Of dynamite, 10000, 900 dol
lars, 1000 Italian laborers and six
years Of work at the cost Of one-thiro
million dollars per mile.
We will soon have to leave thi:
beautiful country of Switzerland o.
l what l call Mother Natures home ant
; visit some of the northern countries O.
Europe.
Yours sincerely,
l Marian Brown.