davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

SAN JOSE. Cal. Jan. 1.-THE
towns OF Drain and Mesiinnieyilie.
Ore. may remember tho Rev. Rex
Hascaii. tall slender. philosophical.
scholarly. with a r~s-aE~ Of Gods
love and divine brotherhood.
lie graduated FROM tn. AeMinnie-
vile Theological seminary and for
seven yearn occupied puiplis IN small
Oregon towns.
fjut. " they has~ forgotten him.
they will seek 20 recall him today.
For Haneaii. ail~E~d international
crook. confessed burglar. second
story worker. IL held In tho county
jail here for trial. with pollc~ Of half
q doz~n cities waiting the chance 10
link him with some daring crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
sARAsAc LAKE,. y. Y.-Aalron

dack trappers declare present season
fur catch heaviest on record. pelts
yielding approximately $500. GOO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01
Maine Troops Dates
At Camp DeVens

Plans for the annual Summer
schools and encampments of the Ma
tional Guard troops of New England
have been completed by the officers
of the 1st Army Corps area, under
the direction of Col. L. c. Sherrer and
approved by Mai. Gen. Clarence r.
Edwards.
About 10000 Guardsmen will 30
into camp during the Summer months
under the present arrangement
The schedule calls for a four-6ays
school for officers and nonCommis-
stoned officers and then a l5-days
tour of duty.
The following is the schedule Of,
the schools and camps In Maine:
103d Infantry. school, Camp Dew
ems. May % to -.
1881 Infantry. school, Camp Dcvens,
July 16 to 80.
152d Field Artillery Battalion,
school, undecided. juno II to -.
159d Field Artillery Battalion, camp
undecided.
Coast Artillery Corps, school, Fort
Williams. June to II.
Coast Artillery Corps, camp, undc-
cidcd, undecided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

The resignation of Harold H.
Hayes Of Dover-Foxcroft as county
attorney for Piscataquis county was
received by telegraph Friday after
noon by Governor Baxter. 1t will
undoubtedly be accepted at the April
meeting of the Executive Council.
Governor Baxter on the same aft
ernoon nominated Mr.. Hayes as
judge of the Piscataquis municipal
court to succeed Judge Stacey c.
Lanpher, who resigned to accept ap-
pointment of clerk of courts of that
county.
Governor Baxter also nominated
Jerome B. Clark of Dover-Foxcroft
as county attorney for Piscataquis
county, to succeed Mr.. Hayes. re-
signed.
Other nominations on Friday in
GUIDED:
Disclosure commissioner-Arthur
J. Crafty of Waterville.
Dedimus iustice-Parker T. Bur
leigh of Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01
BANGOR AND ARooSTooK RAIL
ROAD COMPANY
tDffce OF
General Passenger Agent
Bangor. Maine, March .,

-
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that various
articles. to wit. baggage, packages ana
parcels. more specifically described ho-
low. having been transported by the
BANGOR AND ARDOSTOOK RAIL
ROAD COMPANY. corporation du'r
organized and existing under the laws
of the state Of Maine and having rs
principal place Of business at Bangor.
and having remained unclaimed for
six months after arrival at various
points to which such baggage. pack
ages, and parcels We're directed and
still remain unclaimed in the various
Offices OF the Company. will be sold nt
public auction To the highest bidder
by William j. Thibodeau, Auctioncer
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon AZ the
BANGOR AND AROOSTOOK RAIL
ROAD STATION. Houlton. on tho Sec
ond day of May. 1922, unless called for
and all charges paid thereon.
tSignedD GEO. NJ. HOEGHTOS.
LIST OF BAGGAGE. PACKAGES AND
PARCELS UNDELIVERED AND TO
BE SOLD AT AUCTION.
Trunks, Bangor Il Aroostook checks
22lf2o. ll5t94, 295OS5, 5S3l26. sil3s.,
I,lI;,7S5 56it IT,, Nine trunks not
Suit Cases. Bangor & Aroos'ooss
checks. 7l5296. 3S379l, 194S7S. 27oioi
22$0l0I. 276s6o. $$37li. COD $55S
S56226, 21005l, els772, 22j095, eiSis?
c o ID 2245. 1922, 323926. ?53ap4
@60765, 2t005i, 530i2S. 32102i. 3531oN
3062S0, T21191. 65SSlJ, 535GG6. 51-"iF
5S097S, 356226. 727604. 72760j.
Suit Cases. Maine Central cheohs
96465S, 9S9O64. 9S6sO7. Boston & Maine
check, 1850. Monson Il. Il. check
6775. Forty-hve without checks cfI
marks.
Extension Cases. Bangor G. ARGOS.
took check. 531s3s. Maine Contra.
check. 1928. Two without checks on
marks.
Hand Bags. Bangor & AroostookN
check, 5S035. Canadian Pacific check
5000. One without check or mark.
Sheds. Bangor g. Aroostook checks
63S7. S223e.
Baby Carriages. Bangor & Aroos'
took check. 1890. One without checN
Baskets. Bangor & Aroostook chcchs
3142. 1896, 769402.
Bicycle. Maine Central check. 92J2es
Bundles. Bangor a. Aroostook chccks
1888. 1864. Four without checks.
One go-cart. no check: one paper boz
no check: one bundle Of picture
frames. no check; one bundle Of tea.
ding. no check; one box of notions y
check; one gun, no check: one oanyn
boat. no check; one knapsack. no ehees
apr1dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01
ST ATE HOUSE
Mex. meeting of Governor unei Friday, April 10 NJ

towns are Raymond. Gray ano New
Gloucester.
Stacy c. Lanpher of Dover-Fox-
croft, as a candidate for clerk Of
courts for Piscataquis county. on the
Republican ticket. His papers have
1876 signers, including Charles J.
Chase of Sebec and q Others:
Brooks Brown Of Dover-Foxcroft and
% others; James II. Hudson of Gull
ford and IS others; T. L. Foull:cs Of
Brownville and Is others: Charles NJ.
Farrar OF Milo and Is others; Adel-
bert T. Rogers of Greenville and 70
others: F. s. Tinkham of Lake View
and IL others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

/ took seven more in all. Before fin
ished / was able to work nine hours
a day in steam laundry. L cannot
say too much in favor of your med
icine. / trust all sick and suffering
women willtakeit. Ithas been two
years since Itook it and am strong
and WELL" - Mrs. l.. A. GUIMANN,
Union Village, Vermont.
This is only one Of such letters we
are continually publishing showing
what Lydia Z. Pinkham has done for
women. Mrs. Guimann's letter should
interest you.
Many women getinto aweak, ner.
vous, run down condition because OF
ailments they often have. Such wo-
men should take Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at the first sign
of trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

36-inch Diamond Cambria, very fine 21c yd
36-inch Berkeley Cambria ........ PIC I'd.
Heavy all-linen Crash ....... .22c yd.
Full size Bleached Sheets, S1x90 S1.29 each
60 percent Linen Crashes ........ lie yd
Plain and Checked Ginghams j.. . ~ 1-2c yd
32-inch Romper Stripes ......... 1Sc yd.
New 32-inch Ginghams .......... .29c yd.
New Percales, Cretonne patterns :. Ice yd.
New patterns light Voiles ....... 29c yd.
New patterns Printed Batiste -. 39c yd.
Plain Windsor Krinkle, pink, blue .23c I'd.
Printed Windsor Krinkle, new patterns,
23c yd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01
Petition for Pardon

A petition for pardon has been filed
with the secretary Of State by En-
nest Matthew of Sliowhegan, who
was sentenced on Nov. /, 1921, to one
year in Jail at Skowhegan for break
ing, entering and larceny. He was
committed on Nov. following.
Impaired health is the'rcason given
in his petition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01
School Building COnstruc-
ton and Improvement

State superintendent OF Schools
Augustus O. Thomas is taking deep
interest in schoolhouse construction
in Maine and to that end is having a
Continued on Page 15-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01
Is Dozen fine quality Pill
low Cases, 42x36,
Acc per pair

New Curtain Scrims with border 1Oc yd.
New Curtainings, double border II 1-2c yd.
Real 25c Curtainings, new ...... Ice yd.
New patterns fine Curtainings 49,. 25c yd.
New Scrims, Marquisettes, Nets. .39c yd.
New patterns in Quaker Nets >. SOC yd.
New Cretonnes just received ]. 29c yd.
New lot Crochet Spreads, 63x9O S1.S9 each
New lot Durability Spreads, 72xS4 Sligo each
New Quaker Lace Curtains,
S2.25, $3.50, S2.9S pair
1898 Scrim Curtains lace trimmed S1.9S pr.
We suggest that it is good economy to an
ticipate future needs in all kinds of Cotton
fabrics during this sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

could not walk
across the floor
without resting,
and / had been
tn at W ay for
weeks. Isaw your
advertisement in
the paper and at.
ter taking one bot.
tie of Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vege-
table COMPOUND
| felt the good it
was doing me and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

Hemstitched absorbent Towels. .21c each
White Pebbled Oilcloths ......... 39c yd.
Shelf Oilcloths, new patterns ..... .1Oc yd.
White checked Table Damask ...59c yd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01
WOMAN TOO
WEAK TO Walk
Now Works Nine Hours a Day.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Her Strength

Union Village, VT. II was weak
and nervous and all rundown. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

25 Dozen Heavy Bath Towels
19x3S inches. A big value at
Csc. Saturday. =. 25c each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01
New Hosiery
is Ready to Step
Out Into Spring

To be or not to be seen-that is the problem
Hosiery has solved. For, because skirts are
longer, Hosiery has decided to be so i'm
pressive in weaves and colorings that it will
be seen anyway! So, Sports Hosiery, ribbed
clicked, drop-stitched, in heavy silk or silk
and WOOL And dress Hosiery, to wear with
black pumps, is in sheer silk weaves, in nude
and a new French tan shade, rien de tout
Sport Hosiery at 79c, S1.0O, $3.50 up to S2.9S
Extra quality Silks at
s1.5O, s1.75, $3.50 and s2.9S
Fancy Silks at .. $3.50, 1898 and $3.50
Special grades Cottons and Lisles at
25c, soc, SOC, up to S1.00 pr.
See our Children's Hosiery, Railways the
BEST" Cottons at ...... Csc and soc
Silk Lisles at . SOC, SOC and 75c pr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

New Tweed Crepes, two toned S3.9S yd.
DRESS GOODS
New line 54-inch Tweeds S1.S9 yd.
New line 54-nch Sport Twills. 1925 yd.
New line Boucle Plaids and Stripes S2.9S yd.
Sport Flannels, skirt patterns -. $3.50 each
Blue French Twills, all wool ........7 9c yd.
44-inch all-wool Serges .S1.1O yd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01
Enable US ode
Then

! 36-inch Tissues, very fine ......... Soc I'd.
Csc Seersuckers, white and colors .19c yd.
Best quality Endurance Cloths Csc yd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01
COTTON FABRICS
Lockwood Sheetings
So inches wide
lie per yard

45c Pillow Cases, finest 42x36. .... BIC each
45-inch Peouot Pillow Tubing ..... .42c yd.
Fine Cameo Longcloths .......... .1Sc yd.
Hill Bleached Cotton, 36-inch ..... .19c yd.
Fruit Cotton, very scarce, 36-inch. .19c I'd.
Fine 36-inch Bleached Sheeting. .13c yd.
Fine 29c Longcloth ............. .19c I'd.
Best Red Star Diaper, 1S-inch. SLID each
Boot crash Scarfs and Runners -. .29c each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01
All the newest in
Gloves
for Easter
French Kid Fabric and Silk

2.CLASP FRENCH KID GLOVES AT $3.50
Pioue sewn, in brown, beaver, grey, mode,
black and white.
2.CLASP FRENCH KID GLOVES AT $3.50
These are made overseam stitching They
come black, white, grey, mode, beaver and
brown.
2.CLAsP SUEDE GLOVES AT $3.50
In all the new popular shades.
FINE CAPE GLOVES, STRAP WRIST, AT
$3.50
Brown, beaver, mode and white.
12.BUTTON FRENCH KID GLOVES AT
They come black, white, brown, beaver and
champagne.
French Kid Gloves with fancy cuffs at
S3.9S and S4.9S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

Special lot of pink coutil Corsets, elastic top
and medium bust, at ...............S1 .45
C-B Corsets, low top, long hip $500
Memo self-reducing low top, long skirt Cor
sets at .................... S4.UO
Hamburg and lace trimmed Brassieres. 79c
Pink and white Bandeau at .59c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01
SILKS

Tussah Pongees, natural, 36-inch. >. CSC I'd.
Fine Tussahs, pongee shade ....... .79c I'D.
All Silk Shantung Pongees ..... .$1.19 yd.
All Silk Japanese Pongees ....... S1.39 yd.
New colorings, in fine Crepe de Chine
I $1.9S I'd.
New shades in 36-inch Satins =. ;. $3.50 yd.
New value in 36-inch Messaline, black,
$3.50 I'd.
New value In Baronet Satins, all colors,
2s-.z..,srr,.: /, I !. $2.9S I'd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
Many standard makes of cotton fabrics are
to be sold below the present market prices
and this added to the fact that the lines we
offer are those most wanted at this time of
the year insures money-saving, satisfac-
tion.giving opportunity.
Quality Always Maintained
HERE ARE OUR SATURDAY VALUES
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
ORGANIZER SUCCESSFUL
IN w. c. 7. u. WORK

The Woman's Christian Temper.
ance Union is meeting with big sue
cess throughout Alaska, according
to Mrs. John B. Marshall, Territor.
ial organizer. who is now at the
Westward. Mrs. Marshall has been
Inside to Fairbanks and has visited
all the Westward towns in the in
terest of her work
She has enrolled members to the
w. c. T. U. in every town which
she has visited, according to word
received here from her. She expect
ed an enrolment of 200 members at
Anchorage and an equal number in
proportion in the other towns.
While at Anchorage she addressed
meeting of the Anchorage branch
of the w. C. T. u. and outlined the
work of the organization in Alaska.
Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hatcher,
president of the Alaska w. c. T. u,
of Wasilla, who was in Anchorage
at the time, presided at the meeting
Mrs. Marshall is now at Cordova
and expects to return to juneau on
the steamship Alameda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07

and Mrs. Pierrot were married las,
week in Christ Church, Seattle. Mrs
Pierrot was formerly Miss Kathryn
Bsrnhisel, daughter of Mrs. Olive
Barnhisel, of Seattle. Mr.. Pierrot is
the son of Dr.. and Mrs. George
Pierrot of Cathlamet.
They are both graduates of the
University of Washington, journal
ism department, and were promin-
ent in campus activities. Mrs. Pier
rot is a member of Gamma Phi Beta,
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journal
ism sorority, and the Tolo Club
vCmen's upper class honorary. Mr.
P;errot is affiliated with Sigma Chi
Fraternity, Oval Club and Fir Tree,
upper class honorary societies, and
Sigma Delta Chi, journalism frater-
nifty. During his senior year he was
editor in chief of the University OF
Washington Daily. After gradual
ing from the University he was on
the staff of the Seattle Times and is
at present assistant managing editor
of the American Boy Magazine
published in Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs
Pierrot will be at home in Detroit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
FIRST BABY is BORN
GOVERNORS MANSION:
DAUGHTER FOR STAIRS

A tiny Starr appeared in the uni
verse at II o'clock noon today to
cast a special ray of light for a
favored two, who are Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ford Starr The little one, a
baby girl, and who weighed eight
rounds at the time of her birth. is
the first baby born in the mansion
# the Governor of Alaska.
Mrs. Starr and her little daughter
are in excellent health. They are
in the care of Mrs Karl Theie, wife
of the Surveyor General of Alaska,
and close friends of the Governors
family. and who is a trained nurse
by profession. DR.. Fl. c. DeVighne
is in attendance.
Mrs Starr is the daughter of Gov,
and Mrs. Scott G.. Bone. Mr. Starr
IS secretary to the Surveyor General
of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
COLD BAY WORK
MEANS MUCH TO
ALL OF ALASKA
Second Only to Bonanza Gold
Discoveries, Declares
Col. J. c. Cotwals.

Not since the discovery of the first
bonanza placers in Alaska has there
been anything of more Importance to
the Territory Transporting than the
movement of the big oil producing
companies into the oil districts of
the Alaska Peninsula, Is the belief
Of Col J. c. Gotwals Acting Presi-
dent of the Alaska Road Commission.
1T would be difficult to magnify or
over-emphasiZe the significance of
the fact that the Standard Oil and
Associated Oil companies are on
the ground with drilling equipment
and that other companies of similar
nature are waiting for the results of
prospecting before entering the same
field" declared Colonel Gotwals.
Colonel Gotwals is planning to
make a hurried trip to Kanatak in
the near future to look over the new
camp springing up there on the
shores of Portage Bay and to offer
to extend any assistance to the pros
pectors that may aid them in sue
cessfully carrying out their program
for winter operations. The charac-
ter of the country in which the field
where drilling is to be carried on
makes winter work very difficult.
he said, and every possible natd~al
obstacle should be guarded against
The present venture involves mil
lions of dollars to be expended for
the building of roads, erection of
camps. drilling. putting in pipe lines.
construction Of docks and wharves.
The companies involved in it have
shipped tractors for transporting
supplies. houses for quarters for
their employees. radio equipment to
establish a system of constant com
| munication. If successful, it means
the opening of a section of the Ter
ritory heretofore barren of industry
md population, said Colonel Gotwals.
| 1t is of such magnitude as to justi.
| " the Commission in doing whatever
it can to aid the undertaking, and
it is for the purpose of offering this
aid that Colonel Gotwals expects to
make the trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
Will Ask New Date for
Hanging Of J. Mahoney

SEATTLE. sept. prosecuting
Attorney Malcolm Douglas announced
oday that he would Immediately ask
the Superior Court to set new date
for the hanging Of James Mahoney,
who yesterday was denied a rehear-
ing of the case by the Supreme
Court.
Attorneys for Mahoney announced
they would appeal to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Mahoney was tried. convicted and
sentenced to hang for the murder Of
his aged wealthy bride, Mrs. Kate
Mahoney. whose body was found in
a trunk in Lake Union in April last
year. The dead woman was a for
mer resident of Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
SALMON EGGS
ARE PLACED
IN HATCHERY
Over Six Million Eggs This
Year-Operations Closed
at AUX Lake.

Over six million salmon eggs will
be handled in the local fish hatchery
this season, according to a state
ment made today by A. E. Went
worth, superintendent. One million
sockeye salmon eggs have been col
lected from AUX Bay and placed in
the hatchery. Operations have ceas-
ed at AUX Lake.
Fisheries Donates Eggs.
Five million sOckeye eggs have
been donated by the U. s. Bureau
OF Fisheries, from Afognak, and will
be shipped to Juneau the latter part
of this month or early in October.
The collection of humpback salmon
eggs from Anan Greek, will be ship
ped here the latter part of this
week The number of eggs to be
shipped will not be known until
word is received from Harry Starry
in charge of the work there, Mr.
Wentworth said.
THE collection from Anan Creek
will be shipped later than l ex-
pected, because of the large number
of salmon killed early in the season
on the way to the spawning grounds,
not be continued further because
of the cold weather which makes it
impossible to eye the eggs in the
outside troughs. The crew has ceased
operations and only two men are
there now to attend to the shipping
Of the eggs.
Capacity Taxed.
The number of humpback eggs
taken from the creeks in this vicin-
ity is small this season because OF
the short run of salmon.
'The collection of eggs from AUX
Lake, Afognak and Anan Creek will
tax the capacity of the hatchery.
The sockeye eggs from AUX Lake
and Afognak will be placed at AUX
Lake. 1t is our plan to make AUX
Lake base for stocking the streams
in this vicinity"
Operations at Eyak Lake, near
Cordova, should be closing now
Three million sockeye eggs were col
lected this summer and have been
eyed and planted. The planting of
the eggs should be finished this
month Mr. Wentworth said. w. E.
Baths, in charge of the work there,
is expected to return to Juneau the
latter part of this month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
Aviator Prest Coming
Back to Fly Next Yeal

SEATTLE, Sept. &c. o. prest,
aviator forced to descend last sum-
mer between Eagle and Fairbanks
because OF a halky spark plug on a
light from Buffalo to Siberia via
Alaska, has arrived here from the
North. going East with movies made
on the trip. Prest says he intends
to return North next year and fly
along the Arctic Coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
new LINES OF
WORK PLANNED
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Health Matters to Receive
Attention Special Talk
to Parents Tonight.

Organization in the juneau PUB
lie Schools is completed for several
new lines of work to be carried on
throughout the school year 19Z2-
%" said Superintendent LAM today.
Through the efforts of the city
Health Officer, DR.. II. c. DeNlghhe'
who is also President of the juneau
Board of Education, the work OF
organizing complete health depart
ment in the schools has been made
possible Miss Ebba Djiupe of the
Pacific Division of the American
Red Cross has been secured to or
eanize the work and make the pre-
liminary inspections Later per-
manent school nurse will have
charge of the work regularly. In
spection of kindergarten pupils Will
begin tomorrow (Friday) morning.
All parents are invited to be present
at the inspection.
Miss Djiupe will address the
parents on the subject of health to-
night at o'clock in the High
School Auditorium.
Physical Education.
physical education in the ele-
mentary school will receive more at
tention this year than has been pos
sible in previous years. The high
school instructors in these lines will
have direct charge of several of
these grades while in Others they
will have the supervision of the
work given by the teachers CT the
various rooms.
THE manual training department
and domestic science department
courses have been expanded in such
a way that it will be possible to
give this work from the fifth grade
through the senior high school
Heretofore this work has been con-
fined to the grades of the Junior
High School.
Vocational Guidance.
Much attention will be given
throughout the year to vocational
guidance Every possible means
will be used to determine for what
vocation pupils are best fitted and
following this, teachers will en-
deavor to properly guide them into
their proper lines of work. This
will be done by means OF intelli-
gence tests, mechanical ability tests
and various other tests that will
help determine the ability and char
acter of pupils. Through an in
telligent study of the various in
dustries and occupations in and
about Juneau by means of surveys,
class discussions and compositions
students will more readily find their
way into the occupation for which
they are best fitted. In order that
this work may be most effective the
schools need the help and co-opera
ton Of the parents. The teacher
and the parent are both interested
in preparing and guiding the child
into a vocation in which he will be
successful and happy and this end
can be best served only when these
two. teacher and parent, are work
ing in close harmony.
The work of the Normal School
is continued and all those who are
interested in this work are requested
to enroll at once"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
BALL LEAVES ON
INSPECTION TRIP

E. NJ Ball, assistant agent for
the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries in
Alaska, left Juneau this morning on
the Fisheries patrol boat Widgeon,
for KetchiEan and that vicinity on
Il trip of inspection. He expects to
return here in several days
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
MEXICO WILL RATlFY
FINANCIAL AGREEMENT

NEW YORK, Sept. "A Mexico
City special to the Times says the
majority and will have no trouble in
ratifying the de Ia Huerta-Lamont fl
nancial plan, which will be presented
this week