davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
FARM LIFE Drove HENRY FORD
TO MAKE AUT0M0B|LES;ST0Ry
OF STRUGGLES NOW WRITTEN

ne only licensed chauffeur in the
ountry"
Mr.. Ford ran that first machine
600 miles until 1896 ard then sold
+. 1t took him. four years to make
he first sale Of Fora automobile,
mt he Immediately did what he has
lone sjnce-pui his profits into build
1g a new and better car.
All this time Mr.. Ford was work
1g as an electrician with the Elec-
rio Company. He had become a
brennan at 1925 a month, but his
gas engine experiments were not
opular at the shop. The trouble
vas they believed in electricity com
letely, and were at least mildly
keptical about gas.
Wins Road Race
Fairly soon. therefore, Mr. Ford
eft the electric company. That was
Then group of men willing to take
= chance stepped in and organized
he Detroit Automobile Company. Mr.
'ord was chief engineer He owned
! small block of stock and it was
his car they sold. There were dis
,greements over questions OF finance
nd auto development, and Mr.. Ford
uit. He took his patents with him
pencil the famous one-story, brick
he'd and proceeded to build and sell
bout % cars. About that time-it
vas then 1902-Mr. Ford won a road
ace in one of his own cars and
business began TO pick up.
Formation of the Ford Motor Car
company w2s the result.
81 determined absolutely" writes
Ir. Ford chat never would | join
company in which finance came be-
lave it demonstrated thai is the way
ore work or in which bankers or
inanciers had a part. have yet to
success. For the only fourda-
ion of real business is service
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
THREE WOMEN TRAINING
FOR CHANNEL ATTEMPT

LONDON, May This apparent
ly will be women's year so far as at
tempts TO swim the English Channel
are concerned. Following the an
ncuncement that the president of the
Toronto Women's Swimming Club is
coming across to try and accomplish
that feat it lis stated here that two
English women are training for sim
liar efforts.
One is the Honorable Mrs. Arthur
Hamilton, who, it will be remem-
bered. claimed to have got within
four or five miles eff the English
coast last year and then became the
object of attack by her rivals, who
said that her methods had not been
entirely ethical. Mrs. Hamilton is in
training for another try this year
and now Miss Ivy Hawke, 10 years
cid. with several long-distance rec
ords to her credit in the Thames,
says she is going to try and reach
France during the summer.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
German Competition Is
Causing Sweden Trouble

STOCKHOLM, May l. Severe
German competition is causing a CON
ainuei increase in the number OF I'M
employed in Sweden. More than half
the $4,000 workers ordinarily EN-
ployed in the saw mills We're out OF
work on February / and so were %
per cent of those usually employed
in the iron and steel industry.
Of the $4,000 registered in the
different engineering trades, A. per
cent Were unemployed.
German manufacturers are able to
undercut Swedish prices by 80 to
80 per cent owing to the decline in
the value of the mark.
Seventy per cent of the miners in
coal exporting districts are at work
but in other sections of the coal re-
gions only "a per cent are employed
Among fortunate industries are the
paper manufacturers. who employ 60
per cent of their Staffs. and the tex
tile trades, with 80 per cent.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
MAYO DISTRICT GETS
RICHER ALL THE TIME

Arrivals at Dawson from Mayo and
Keno Hill bring the most glowing ac-
counts OF the richness of the country
as disclosed by late developments.
One who recently arrived at Dawson.
according to the Dawson News,
speaking of the developments on the
Croesus claim. owned by Joe Walsh,
says the first assays after getting a
few feet below the surface ran as
high as $4,000 ounces OF silver to
the ton. Later assays as high as
1000 and 5000 ounces were made,
and still later one or more assays
ran as high as 5000 ounces. \ The
Dawson News says this is the richest
silver ore ever uncovered.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
WHITE PASS BUILDING
WAREHOUSE AT MAYO

The White Pass has started work
on a WHAT and warehouse at Mayo
Oh the Stewart River, to accommo-
date the traffic at that place. Late
news from the Mayo district is that
5000 tons OF silver ore were at the
landing ut Mayo March Is ready for
transportation down the river 1t
was expected that more ore would
be there before the winter road be-
came unserviceable. Four mines, the
Yukon Cod. the Bradley properties,
the Silver King and the Hollenbeck,
were shipping.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
SkAGWAY ALPINE CLUB is
BUSY ON TRAIL CONSTRUCTION

The Alpine Club Of Skagway has
circulated petitions asking the AL
aska Road Commission to build a
road from Skagway to Denver Ola
cier. 1t also has taken up the
proposition to complete an approach
to the alpine Bridge" recently built
by the Road Commission across the
Skagway River and the construction
of a Sky line trail from the bridge
and alon gthe backbone leading to
the summit of ABB Mountain. The
purpose is to make 5. Skagway at
means of recreation for local people.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
EXTENDS THANKS FOR
PAPERS AND MAGAZINES

SITI<A, April 26-To the Editor
It has come 10 my notice that the
management Of the Palace Theatar
Of Juneau runs az. 'ad" every now
and again reading Don't throw yOlr
I'D magazines away. Bring them to
Burford's Corner and he vii send
them 10 ne Alaska Pioneers Home.
Help cheer the cid Friends" As tbs
public spirited service is done with
out charge. / would ask You to in
sert a letter of thanks in your val
liable paper. to the management OF
the Palace Theater. thanking him
COR his thoughtful1ess to the Pho
neers Of the Alaska Pioneers Home
Time drags very slow for some of
the old pioneers owing 10 their ad-
vanced age, and it takes quite a lot
OF reading matter to go around from
20 to so of the old boys.
THEODORE KETTLESON.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT

Tonight lis the regular monthly
meeting night of the City Council.
Several important matters laid over
from the previous meetings are to
come up for final disposal besides
the regular routine business.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
SkAGWAY STORE SOLD

Malcolm Ross, well known EN-
ployee of the White Pass, has pur.
chased the Gateway Cigar Store at
Skagway and has resigned his rail-
road position to give his time to its
MANAGEMENT
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
CALLED SOUTH BY ILLNESS

In response to wire last Friday
evening telling of the critical illness
of his father in Santiago, California,
Andy-G Johnson left the same even
ing on the Victoria to be at his bed
side. Mr.. johnson may remain away
for a month or two
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
LADIES' LEAGUE SALE
is GREAT SUCCESS

The apron and soody sale which
was held last Saturday afternoon by
the Ladies' League OF the Congrega-
by the community and IA very tidy
sum of money was Melted the league.
The ladies wish to thank all those
who donated to the affair and helped
make it such fine success.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
ABLE TO BE AROUND

Harry Kahler, who was laid up in
the hospital with an injured knee
for the past two weeks, is back
at Treadwell again and will be able
to 60 to work in a few days
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
GUILD TO ENTERTAIN

The ladies of the ST. Luke's Guild
will give a silver tea Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. J, r.
Guerin. Everyone is invited.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Hans Loken of Treadwell left
the Dawes Hospital with her infant
daughter Saturday for her home.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01

HUNTER HOTEL, (Douglas)
Nicely furnished, Is rooms,
tobaccos and soft drinks; pool,
billiards. Barber shop in cen
ncction. EMILIO UBERTI, Mgr.
Phone Douglas Is.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01

You'll miss the joyfest of your life
If you pass up the May Day dance.
adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01

Save Monday night for the May
Day dance at Elks' Hall. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
YESTERDAY

NOTE Prince San
Francisco a. m. M
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the u. S.
Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for "a hours beginning tody
probably Tuesday; souherly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-21

Christmas day, a child without warm,
some Christmas remembrance, or an
aged man of woman without the ordin-
airy comforts Of life.
"a "a IA
More trouble over self-determina-
ton. Indians in Canada who declare
they are a sovereign people have
asked the league of nations to tell
the Canadian government what's what.
This recalls the thing a lot Of Ameri-
cans were afraid would happen II we
went into the league. They said it
would give the rest of the world a
chance to mess in our local affairs,
on the ground that Mississippi, being
mainly populated by blacks, or Wis
consin, mainly German, or Hawaii,
mainly Japanese, should have local
sovereignty. Now behold! here is
Holland, acting as the agent of the
Indians in Canada, asking the inter
national government to dabble in
what may very well be C~anada's per-
sonal problem.-Statesman.
"a IA "a
An exchange remarks that the move
ment for lower taxes in Seattle is
up regularly every time it be-
gins to get under Roadway by some
such foo enterprise as buying the
railways, or trying to give the
people services of public utilities for
than they cost. 1t just naturally
be done.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-21

expect these men, with the advice of
the governor, to run the state. 1T
sounds good, but it will be found, If
it is ever tried, that the job is TOO
big for five men and will probably
also be found that if this form of
economy interferes with the privileges
or desires of any of the people who
are urging economy, they will raise
an awful howl. Oregon, however, has
tried lots of things, some of which
have met with favor and some of which
have not, in the way of ultra-pro-
gressive state government, and it Is
all right with us for her to make it
if she want to.
- "a "a
1t might be suggested again that the
best way to insure happiness for your
self during the Christmas season, is to
aid in making someone else happy.
There are persons in the community
will have but little to make them
happy on Christmas day if some of
their more fortunate neighbors do not
some aid. A wonderful
work is being dom by the Associated
Charities, but that organization is
helpless to meet all the needs if it
is not given financial support. Just
remember that it is a great thing to
for others, and now is the time
above all times in the year when those
who are in nee will appreciate help.
should not be in Moscow on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-21

Anyone knowing themselves IN
debted to Glen Grice, please al
Moscow State Bank and settle same,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-21

Means
SERVICE
365 days of every year we
strive hourly to make our
service the kind that every
customer wants. At this
particular season we are re-
newing our energy, doubl-
ing our efforts towards Civ
ing better service.
Come in and see our
XMAS
we have spared neither time
nor money in making them
attractive. You'll enjoy doing
your Xmas grocery shopping
in such an atmosphere.
MOST
Our Xmas candy and nuts
are attracting people from
all over the country. To date
we have sent parcels by mail
to schools and Sunday
schools in Juliaetta, Troy,
Kendrick, Genesee, Palouse
and Viola, with more going
every day.
SPECIAL FOR XMAS
Small No. 324 Sunkist
oranges ...........- SOC
Medium No. 176 Sunkist
oranges 6Oc
Large No. 100 Sunkist
oranges oOc
While buying oranges you
will see our entire fruit and
vegetable display. We are
glad to announce that we
nave very nice, well bleach
ID celery for Xmas. Our
sranberries are also excep-
:ionally good.
FOR MAILING
The famous Ghiradellis
chocolates in a very
attractive little one-half
box is convenient for
mailing at SOC
THAT NEIGHBOR
t would be mighty nice to
end that needy neighbor of
ours who has had a hard
DAD to travel; sickness, lack
f employment, or what not, ]
box Of extra fancy rosy :
heeked apples.
We have just such apples. :
We have already mailed out :
everal boxes on such a
plendid Xmas mission.
live us an order.
XMAS BOX :
f you like we will help you
I selecting, packing and
mailing, or delivering a
Xmas box of groceries to i,
ny address that you may y
esignate. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-21
Shrine Drill Patrol

Shrine Drill Patrol
There will be Shrine Patrol Drill
on Thursday evening, December 21st,
at 7:3O. at the University Gymnasium
All members are urged to be present
BY order Of the Patrol eader
L. G. PETERSON,
1911 Secretary
Moscow Trading Company
Our store will be closed from Dec
25th, 1922, to January End, 1878. We
have ~bragains, all this week, in beds,
snrings. mattresses, ranges, dress
ers. rockers, piano benches, library
tables. buffets, table and wall oil
cloth and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
PIT East Third st. PhOneS24
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-21

The governor-elect of oregon wants
to go the commission form of govern
ment, which is now in effect in
several states, including Idaho, one
better. He would abolish all boards
and commissions in his state, and sub
~stitute for them aSssingle controlling
board of five men and, it is presumed,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

her speak. and large group Is eE'
pected TO attend. Miss Taylor recent,
Iv returned from an extended stay III
the Orient and is an authority ~ the
life and needs OF girls in other lands
Early in January Miss TayIo" head
I'd a parry of torty-three women. VINO
visited China, Japan and the PAiNl-
rineS 10 study economic AM political
conditions affecting women AM girlS.
Tie patty was entertained ii Manila
b. Mrs. Leonard Wood. the wife OF
1.-THE Governor General. as well as by
officials in China and Japan.
During the war the French govern
meut bestowed upon Miss TAYLOR the
Mc,laille de Reconnaissance and the
MeGaile d'honneur. in appreciation Of
her work as director OF the YOUNG
Women's Christian Association actlvi
ties in France. She has been connect
cd with the Young Women'S Christian
Association since 1898 and aoldS the
distinction OF representing the .tm2rE
can Association at ten tnte"ra'lonal
conferences.
While in this city. Miss Taylor Viii
be a, TIE WiudSor Hotel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
PAGE THREE

hut possibly Hygine or 10 pass the tlrne'
or 10 be an outlet for over cNuperahce'
But Just think what our nation
with the most perfect bones IN thf
..orId and that inheritance OF breedihs
from having lived on an island ana SOL
having been uncontaminated by o'hcGs =
races, would become. II Hygine couia r.
reign hand in hand with Beauty-ah1~f~
Irtility and Comfort could be made to~
cooperate with them. instead OF delac-
ING the one and cxtinguishlng the other
A woman said 10 me yesterday "hen
7 remarked upon Il beautiful girl whose
outline was ruined by a neck I'VE inches
Tong in front and about one ad haIt
that We'll, It is not smart to hold upo;
in the back and then Il hump beneatnsf
and YOU may well be dead II you ~
aren't smart" This was unaswerabtsH
en- 7 feel that this treatise upon Clothet
with and without may only bore theAl/
readers. add | mad better bring It 20 an
end
Clothes will go on expressing the sptr. \
r. of the time no matter what anyone Z
says and IL were wiser to expand powd1 a
er and shot upon the cause, than bother :
about the effect.
ELINOR GLYN -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
TEA GIVEN FOR
MISS TAYLOR
HEAD OF FOREIGN DIVISION Or
" NJ. C. A. HONOR GUEST Al
CHARMING AFFAIR.
Miss Eleanor Stein and Mr.Ed9ar x
Day to Wed This
Morning.

Miss Harriet Taylor. head OF the
FOREIGN division OF the National Board
OF the Young Women'S Christian As
sociations. will BE- honor guest at an
informal tea TO be given az the nome
o. Mrs. Jesse Bloch al Pleasant Val.
lcv. this afternoon The main ieaturs
OF this affair will be the address 20
be delivered by Miss Taylor turing
the afternoon. Quite 4 numbe. OF
ladies have been invited 10 take adj
vantage O. this splendid opportunity
OF mecttng Miss Taylor and hear.uS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
Veterans Birthday Party.

An interesting sociai affair VIII be
the joint birthday party To- he held at
the odd Fellows Hall this evening when
Mr.. Richard Robinson and NJ. Isaac
ManEuS. both veterans oi Tn" civil war,
will celebrate their birthday ann!Nrr-
sar!cs Members OF the n y. Il. pauGh-
tcrs Of Veterans and the Wum"n's Re
lief Corps. and other friends OF the tw"
Will d" present. An oyster supper vii,
y" served at 80. following which a
short program will bc carried out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
Andrews to Command !: i
Presidential Yacht

mander Adolphus Andrews, former as
sistant to the chief OF staff OF the At co
lantic feet. has been presented to-
President Harding by Secretary Den
bv as the new commander OF the presi-
Dental yacht Maytiower.
Commander Andrews. who succeeds
CAPTAIN Ralston S. Holmes, recently q
assigned to the American naval mis- q
sion to Brazil, was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1901, and Is ma
tive of Dallas, Texas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
Collegiate Alumnae.

The collegiate Alumnae association
Viii hold its regular monthly meeting
this afternoon at the home OF Mrs. t..
l.. Stone at Echo Point. An Interest,"
Ing program has been arranged Tor the
AFTERNOON and The members are autici-
pa'iuE a most enjoyable session. Dr..
George L.. LuCkhart Will render the
principal address and his subject will
We The Measure Of Man" Mrs. Don
Byrum vii! he heard in several vocal
selections which viii be a decided add
;!oa 20 the program, while. no less In
tc-estinG vii, be Il piano solo 10 bc rem
Gerel b MNS!S MArN NMctnrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
orota Climb ORGANIZATION,

A meeting OF the prospective members
FOR the Quota club now in formation
here. was held Thursday evening At I.
windsor hotel. Representatives. from
tho pittsburgh Quota club. which WAS
the initial club Of It's kind III The c"un-
try, were present, and gave short talks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
CLOTHES-WlTH AND WITHOUT

Il OTAE S-WITH AND WITHOUT
49,, -,...... ,;.,., :, ,,o wearing
|' - '',..,' .,,,,'.',,,,,,hI,. ~ l;oon ont
~, -, ,!,',,,, ,I,. ,,,, from hurn.
,I ,,or, ,his therc
n.S .',' ' ''.;hiI;,,. n[ AUXILIARY adorn.
'p' GU a ~ .ymhoIism
I'' ~ "'u ,,.,,,,,, ~ rn,dniecos rouId
'''"', ,,;,, ,.,,,l,o or
W '''"N' ~ '''"'N "., ,,,I :, r.os
convey ''' IAN '''',i''''s.. ,oaarirgs
'"' 49,, ,,....;,l, which has
as lo't''"I'S 30 P''S'o'' ;,'nnsad ,hn
'"'""N""N, "a" ,7,,a, ,,a,h NAV, ond
y '"""' VI ''''''''''
"oIuo"' ,,, n,,,,,,..,iou &c in
Tue "'N. 'o'7' a. ,,t,i,,,,, ,oJiae,
t"e "'"'''",,ot' ~ Wv, 49,, .,,aon,,inr
l'e'' S"'"'' L,o' H'' ~, ~, ,' VII ,,,rch
mat ""''''" VI '"''" wa ,,,n,,,.nI IN
oo .'.' NO, ,';''G 10,
eAp'csH ,','" 'ul ,o,,, ,o ,roce tho
IL Nou'" ,'H H w." rW =, v.hi"h tho
'"o"'"''N' ~ t,I,. h,s baan a mis-.
cove MS "' ."' ",,,a, u,iIIingly on.
VI! |" NV !, n''1 ,,,,a &c., ,,irL, he ov.
"U'e,'' >" r ,,,,t - ,hn surncatinr ar.
p''S"' ,no s .,,', rrfrs--tbe iron
I ''"' '"0 -, ,;,I,,an,, ir,l, v.,is,s--tbe
,oAS r,,i ha,,nnnI wirs--and IN "a
va, ,,',',. a,,,.;,,r, timcs ,he incrediblr
ro,.n,io, bood dresses and. indeed.
nv. hn,d ,ress of a barbaric race.
4, civiIi,otion has advanced in later
,.o'r,, ,,,r has shown tendency to
rohaI AGAINST any fashion which is I'M
,.,,,,,,ahl, uutil today he may al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
RELEASE SEIZED SHIPS,
Communication With Shore Must b.
Shown to Hold Foreign Vessels Dor

Washington, D. c., Nov. 10.-Re|e
lease of all foreign vessels seized out.
side the American three-mile-limft
with liquor aboard, where there Is no
evidence of communication with the
shore by means of vessels own boats,
was ordered today by Secretary Mel
lon. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

Prosperity Camp. 80. 2,T3, Royal
NeiChbors Of America. Will give Il
cuchre an ddm;oo party this evening at
the Woodman hall l222G Market street.
The games Will begin promptly AZ eight
thirty. and those Attending VIII no doubt
enjoy pleasant evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
Masonic Dance.

The dance given by the Scottish Rite
Guards last evening was enjoyed by a
large gathering. Patriotic decorations
were apparent in the ball room and
around the building, and the dancing
was continued uutN late hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
yankee Club Dance.

The Yankee club. VIII give n dane"
Monday evening a, the Convention hall
Markc, Auditorium \ local orchestra
viii furnish program ut good dance
selection, and all planning 10 attend are
anticipating a good time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
Tusk-Mounts.

wedding 90 interest occurred
Thursday. November .. At The h"m" Of
Rev. Jacob Ruble. oc WcS' Alexander.
ia. when Miss W!nona Mary Mounts
and NJ. Harry {. Tusk. both ot Wash
!ngton. Pa. were married.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
W. II. 8. Play.

\ most unique and enjoyable feature
nf the program az the Wuman'S cup
session Yesterday afternoon WAS tn"
PLAY. The Pied Piper If Wheeling H;Eh
School" written by Miss Carrie Brown.
a member OF the senior class. directed
by Miss Bcvnicc cooper, teacher 81 pu"-
liz, speaking. and acted hy pupils "t
Wheeling High school. making It solely
a Wheeling High school production.
The PURPOSE q: The play was 10 attract
Snccia, attention To- the general uS~
of slang and bad English now prevalent
in our high schools. that might easily
be remcdied by more Caretu.ncSs ON the
mart uf the students. The IIcd flpci
was portrayed by Miss Carrie Brown.
II appeared that :hiS figure Of ancient
tradition. the Pied Piper. VAS mAg'-
clan OF grca, Versatility. not only could
he rid a community % rats. but h" de
clarcd his ability 20 lure all had gram
,nrr ont Of Wheeling ligh school. Ana
ACCOMPLISH hi. boast he did. Banners
inscribed. Il see" Il come, lie done
f." Leave me 60" and other colo
uuialiSms pa:rouized 10y III" AVERAGE
high school pupil. were carried 10y ar
.crent pupils who followed the PED
FINER off the stage. and f!GuaraUveIy
ou, Of school The play was c.eNHr1y
acted and its po;uc vas we'll carried.
In the cast were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
Th eatre Party.
Miss Eleanor Mcf'addcn "t Canton. -
Bake Sale at Sttfel's.

The Kings Daughters of the 81.
Matthew's church VIII Mold bake sale
:hhis morning at Geo. +. Suffers Co.
store. beginning at 10 4. m. bread.
rolls. delicious pastries and conte"u"nS
will be offered and the ladies anticipate
n large partrOUaGg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

The Transandean Railway, which COM
meets Argentine and Chile, crosses the,
Andes at 10,55O feet above the sea.