davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19

\ wore is naTu ulFeCIOI.
Jacks remarks about De Vore
made little or no impression upon
me. / had heard many stories
about the great director--stories
of his peculiarities and eccentric
tiles, but they had only made me
more anxious to work on his set.
However, when / bade Jack a
smiling goodnight I told him
rather wistfully that I wished he
were going to be out at the studio
with me the next morning.
ooh, you will be all right"
he assured me easily.
Knowing Jack rather well by
this time I took his encourage
ment with a grain of salt.
Soon / was in my little apart
ment-the door locked on all the
world.
For a moment l looked about
idly wondering il / should try to
unpack. l had to get out my best
evening dress and my silver slip
pers for the next day IS work. Do
ing so found hole in one of my
silver stockings and sat ,down to
darn it.
Drawing the thread through
and through brought dreams that
were far away from motion pic
lures, far away from Los Angeles. |
Once again 1 was sitting in
the little rocking chair by Aunt
Virginia IS side listening to her
gentle voice saying: "Be very
careful, child, to pick up every
thread by itself. You must know
that to be able to darn fine
silk stocking well is one of the
accomplishments of a lady. To-
morrow l shall show you the ones
your grandmother wore when she
danced with Lafayette.
"She lost her slipper in the
dance, my dear, and the gallant .
Frenchman, kneeling at her feet
to put 1t on, bent and touched his
lips to the arch of her instep. She
never wore the slippers or stock
ings after. They are up in my
hope-chest. But she darned so
carefully the tiny hole that had
been worn in the stocking that
evening that you can hardly tell
1t from the rest of the fabric"
The dream of the little room
with the rocking chair beside
Aunt Virginia faded slowly. And
out of the nowhere came another
fantastic fantasy. IL
Instead of my great, great
1t was I who was
pushing out my ssilken-
lad foot that the man beside me
might fit the small silver slipper
ne had in his hand. A little thrill !
srembled through me. Ny breath
'ame farm and sweet, and as the
tneeling figure raised his head l
saw hte wonderfully handsome
ACE of-of Theodore Stratton!
A sudden needle prick in my
inger brought me abruptly from
antasia to- the land of reality
o the stern fact that l was only a
title girl alone in room high
Up on a hilltop of a strange city.
'rosaically darning a rent in a
'ilk stocking.
never regretted that dream.
I 1t WASH t for our illusions life
would be unbearable. Youth has
IS dreams ar ! age its memories.
And things are usually, as they
should be.
Aunt Virginia softened her
lard existence with the memories
II great, great grandmother 8
onquests; while I dreamt of love
nat shall come to me in the guise
If modern knight errant; for
ever had | seen Theodore STRAIT
on that he had not given me a |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Elks Mnrdi Grus
Some Nifty Sho1

"Real class" is the way the
EIks Mardi Gras committee desig-
nate the program this evening.
It is the first time the club rooms
have been open to the general
public for one of the Elks famous
good time frolics and the COM
mittee promises that the whole
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19

London. Jan. 19.-Sex instruc-
tion for boys from the age of nine
was advocated at meeting of the
National Council of Public Morals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19

Bob Manning, Character Singd
from s until well after midpis|
there will be a fun program N
has proven very popular all n
the country. All Elks have Il
mission tickets for sale, the lid
cts costing from one cent to
cents, according to a perso3
luck. There is no extra charge |
either vaudeville or the dance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19

Virginia tells Jack Thompson
she is going to work for the Kali
sey studio. He warns her De
Vore is a hard director. sa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
RED GROSS PLANS To ASSIST
EX-SOLD|ERS IN EVERY WAY
LOCAL CHATTER TO IEAu6URATE
GRRArER ACTIVITY IN RELA
TONS BETWEEN SOCIETY
AND Ex-SERvICE MIN
Kleld 9srreee, tat1oA and supar~tsrr OF
Nursss Meet With E1scuHTs Roar1
And Discuss Plans

Anss F7clSe Grafton. OF the Lake T.
VISION. Bed Cross. who Is nsld -eCresen-
tative IN West Virginia and Ms Mar
garet East supervisor ct Nod cross
nurses for this etata. met yesterday
afternoon with tde executive boart or
the local Red Cross chapter rEIrS for
future activities Of tn" Organization n
Wheeling were discussed.
Tha special subject taker % Was tho
service that tho Red Cross can rsode-
10 the ar soldiers Of the world u'ar. The
society has bean ready and eager AT al
tlnoas to do anything needed along thts
lne but the togmer Ser~1cs men apnar-
eutfy ara not familiar with this tact
Tt does not r,attar What the nature Of
hts distress may be- said IL mGnber Of
tho board yesterday. -an eI-servica ran
can 70 30 the Red Cross hero IN Wheel
m sand he VIII Do proparty and courta-
oustJ treated
10 esrahltsh contact between ex-servtce
men and tho Bed Cross VAS recommend
ed oy The members OF the board present
at yesterdays meeting. and decision
RtQ be made kster-
E6prta are 10 be inauGurted to make
The Wheeling chapter the banner Red
Cross organization OF West Virginia. In
tho Ohio county tubercu loss survey.
the Red Cross has dona splendid work.
hatnS turned IN fully 90 percent Of the
reports NADIA Tho society Is now main
taintnS two school nurses here. besides
q physician. and buys milk for children
Who need It
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
STATE STARTS WORK
ON PAVING OF Pike
Detpu- or6er Put into erect Unr1A
Pour Miles OF New Snrtars
Is Laid

Wort vas sta rcd yAStcrtlv o. me
STATE Road Com .SSlon pre- i1l!ntEE -
ru,ld,rC -four. n,,,ee ~ n"w concrete
road OF .hr National h'Shw.,y from Mo
Fcnnsyiyar;I SAFE lin" GnWA 10 Valley
t;rr,r tbs /. ~ "r~' stops taken -
usa en,-s ~ tie s5r. h0N."g authorized
-. ~ rr':ico. 81 WrF: \'~-'r'a n
Ns->s;n,- he S'ata -'r'l h@71 :~>Gr. W,
- M1rIashay. r. ASSISTANT dt''Si"u
ens1nea- for the State Eoh' '"rnri>'
Son and former road eng!rs.- ''E NNl"
r-orntv. e in charge 81 the work To
pass beyond Ealiay Grove II Is necAs-
SAry 70 detnur-
Travelling east. the vehicle driver
turns ~ tho left at MctirewS run which
ne follows 20 Rice Wc!61Itn's run:
thence to Atkinson and Potomac road:
then from Stnut IN West Alexander
road going into West Alexander past
the crrne;cry. THIS detnur will be con-
einued for 3 week. or until tho coatrac-
tor starts work on the road between
Roneys Poin, and Valley Grove. after
which ono way detourlng will be laid
out The National road will be closed
at this point tin August |, when II ts
hoped u can DO completed and opened to
tho public aGnn. The detouring points
are marked and guide signs r quarter
o. mile apart will be set NJ Along
its length
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
SUIT OVER PROPERTY
DEAL IS Being TRIED

IN. damage suit o. Anna Hare and
Emery Hare vs.. Mrs. Jack EdgGl.
started IN circuit court yesterday after
noon. will not be 20 tho jury before
noon today. The plaintiff Is Seoklne;
1850 DANA gca
According to the evidence. the defend
ant had a house on the Island for sale,
asking $4,000 for tho property. TIL,
Wheeling Realty company. the dcf'nd'
ant claims told her thcv could set ~
500 for the house. Tho Wheeling Realty
company was also trying to sell MIS-.
Fdgeu the Hare property
The defendant claims that tho house
ras 6nally sold that She deposited
500 towards tho purchase Of the Har"
nroperty; that when the Wheeling
Realty company turned over the money
for the sale o, her property she learned
they had only secured $1,000 Tor Vt.
Later Mrs Edgell. through the Wheeling
Realty company. purchased hou>n on
Peters Run.
Tho plaintiff - now seeking 500 ASH
Ing for tho sion DEPOSITED and an add
t,onaI $3.50 for two months ren' "
which time the house WAS unoccup!'d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
CARI0NI WILL GET
HEARING ON FRIDAY
Both italians VINO Participated IN B.
O. Depot Gun Fray Had undH
HoA1y Bonds

Irnazzo Carioni- who shot Nick Yearcs
IN tho Baltimore & Ohio railroad depot
Monday night. will be arratgned before
Squire w!ckham Friday aftarnoon Tor a
preliminary hearing Both are being
held under $1,000 bond.
Carioni claims that Yerncs nm Sw1y
with his wife and that he rnistreated his
ICarioni' 81 children- Both arc 1tAlsanA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
DON'T DISREGARD A GOLD

Foley's Honey and Tar viii check q
cold If taken In time. and will also stop
a cough Of long standing II promptly
gives relief. soothes and heals. MIRA
Geneva Robinson. SIS n Swan St. A.
bany. y. Y, writes: 'F'oley's Honey and
Tar IS the best cough medicine l ever
used. Two bottles broke a most stub
born lingering cough II loosens
phlegm and mucus. eases hoarSeneSS.
grip coughs Sold everywhere.
stops tickling throat. helps ''flu" and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
INSPECT RIVER DAMS

Major Malcolm Elliott. IN charge cf
the government engineers offices In this
city, and T. r. Duis- assistant engineer.
left this city yesterday on an inspection
tour of the dams alonS the Ohio river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
AUTO HITS CAR
Cleo MnrTan's Coupe Damaged tn ornah
With City Railway Street. Oar

A Ford coupe driven by Cleo Morgan.
Of No, 37c9 McCouoch street, conided
with a city Railway street car yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock 1t Thtrty~eiShth
and Wood streets. The automobile was
slightly damaged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-14

at the inquest was to the effect that
she went with Mrs. Phillips to a
store on July IL. and saw the ac-
cused woman purchase a hammer,
and that evening went to Mrs. Mead
ows' apartments but did not find her
there.
Mrs. Caffee's testimony also
brought out that she was an eye wit
ness to the tragedy.
The next day Mrs. Caffee and Mrs
Phillips waited for Mrs. Meadows at
4 parking station where she kept
a motor car while the latter was at
work in a downtown bank, according
to the testimony. When Mrs. Mead
ows came for her car, Mrs. Phillips
asked Mrs. Meadows to drive her to
her sisters home.
The three women entered the car
and Mrs. Meadows. under Mrs. Phil
lips direction, drove to the hillside
where the body was found later in the
day.
Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Caffee testified.
asked Mrs. Meadows to stop and get
out.
"Then she asked Alberta if Mr..
Phillips did NOT give her the tires
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-14
Feminine Ku Klux
"Ladies of Inv. Eve"

Fort Worth. Tex. Sept. 13.--Mrs. I.
G. Tatum, aged A., was reported in a
serious condition today as the result
OF a fogging administered last night
by four women, one Of them masked,
who described themselves as a COM
mittee Of the Ladies of the Invisible
Eye" Mrs. Tatum, who received 100
lashes, it was said, was accused by
the four of running her daughter"
The women, who announced them
selves as members of a secret society,
cnticed Mrs. Tatum into an automo-
bile by promising to take her to her
daughter. The car was then driven
six miles from her home at Stopsix,
Dallas Hike. where her assailants, 1t
is said. applied straps with balls fas-
tened to the ends.
According to a Mrs. Floyd, aunt Of
the victim, Mrs. Tatum's body was a
mass Of bruises. Mrs. Floyd said that
Mrs. Tatum believed she could recog-
nize two Of her abductors.
No threats had been received by Mrs.
Tatum. Mrs. Floyd said. but she told
the officers that the women who
whipped Mrs. Tatum said they were
from Dallas. They accused Mrs. Ia
tum Of "fuining her daughter" and
told her that If "Tarrant county can't
do anything. Dallas county will"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-14
Hair Often Ruined
BY Careless Washing

Soap should be user very carefully,
II you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alka1i. This
dries the scalp. makes the hair brittle,
and ruins It.
The best thing for steady use Is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which
is pure and greaseless), and 10 better
than anything else you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls Of Mulsi-
fed in cup or glass with little
warm water is sufficient to cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
It In. It makes an abundance Of rich
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excess oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky. bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
You can get Muisified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you Mulsified.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-14

for her automobile and wrist
watch" Mrs. Caffee went on. Mrs
Meadows denied this and Clara said
he certainly did ana struck her with
the hammer, which she pulled from
under her cape"
Mrs. Meadows started to run down
the hill. but Mrs. Phillips pursued
and brought her back. the witness
said. Mrs. Meadows was beaten to
the ground with repeated blows.
Mrs. Caffee said she herself ran from
the scene. and looking back, saw Mrs.
Phillips continuing to strike the pros
trate victim. Presently Mrs. Phillips
came down the hill, driving Mrs.
Meadows car, and told Mrs. CafYee to
get in. The women parted at a
downtown street intersection. Mrs.
Caffes said Mrs. Phillips said to her
then: Don't you dare tell Of this.
You are in it as much as l."
A woman guard was assigned to
remain with Mrs. Caffee until the
trial. Another was placed with the
woman who sold the hammer.
Mrs. Phillips was indicted for muir
der before she reached Los Angeles
from Tuscon. She greeted her hus-
band affectionately at the county
Jail, and smiled almost constantly
during her arraignment. Under ad-
vice of her attorneys she refused to
discuss the case with anyone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-14
Neighborhood Gossip
Aided in Murder

Los Angeles. Sept. 13--That neigh
borhood gossip figured prominently
i'll the Staying of Mrs Alberta Mead
ow, 19-year- old widow near Los Ang-
eles, July II, which resulted in the
indictment for murder of Mrs. Clara
Phillips. wife of Armour Z. Phillips.
local oil promoter, was the assertion
Of investigators assigned to the case.
Mrs. Meadows body was found
late in the afternoon of July ~
alongside an unfrequented road on a
hillside about two miles from the
business center of Los Angeles. The
skull had been crushed in several
places and the features mutilated.
Nearby was the handle of hammer.
the head of which had been broken
off. Close to the victims head was
a large bloodstained rock.
Twenty-four hours elapsed with no
clue being discovered as to the iden-
tity either of the slayer or the vic
tim when Phillips walked into the
Office of Sheriff w. I. Traeger and told
a story which resulted in his wife's
arrest. According to the sheriff.
Phillips said his wife had admitted
to him that she had killed Mrs. Mead
ows at the place where the body was
found, and that he had put her on a
train for Ell Paso. Texas. Mrs. Phil
lips was arrested at Tucson. Ariz.,
and brought back to Los Angeles two
days later.
Meanwhile, the husband of Mrs
Peggy Caffee appeared at the police
station and said that his wife had
witnessed the tragedy. Mrs. Caffee
Immediately was summoned to the
station as a witness. Her testimony
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-14
Frantic Efforts
May Save Some

Jackson. Calf, Sept. 13.-(By A. P)
AS rescue parties resumed today
their frantic efforts to reach the ~
men entombed for II days in the Ar
eonaut gold mine here. it was with the
prediction Of officials that the bar
riers would be broken through within
80 hours.
Some OF those in touch with the sit
uation. including Clarence L. Jarvis. a
member OF the state board Of control
and Governor stephens. representative
At the mine. expressed the belief that
at least a few OF the miners would be
found alive. The general opinion,
however, is that II any Of the victims
survived, they were only handful of
the stronger aud more experienced
mncrs.
The rescue gangs are at work On two
levels. those $500 and 1900 feet below
tho surface. The imprisoned men, or
more of them, are believed to be at
f1cpth of about 1000 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-14
Mine Mule
Is Disappearing

West Frankfurt, H., Sept. 13.--The
fsine mule, whose history dates back
TO the DAYS of early coal mining in
southern Illinois. gradually is disap-
Fearing just as is Old Dobbin, the
once familiar dray horse. With the
gradual disappearance of the faithful
hard tail" old miners arc preserving
fpr posterity tales of pathos and
sympathy for the once essential draft
animal OF the mining industry.
Stories picturing the mule going
bind ~ constantly being kept under
ground and picturing the colt born
far below the surface are discounted
by the more truth-loving miners as
fairy tales and by the mine operators
As stories whose design is to lend
touch of romance to the early history
Of coal mining.
The modern mine finds use for only
one mule. that for the distribution of
Powder after the miners have been
hoisted TO the surface. This mule is
lowered to the bottom of the shaft,
Its work and Is cared for in stable
above ground. Electrical power is
used almost exclusively for hauling
coal carts under ground.
In mines where the mule still is
used extensively the animals are
brought to the surface frequently.
in rare instances, IT is said, are the
mules kept In the pits for any length
of time. When work in the mines
Is suspended, IL Is n general custom
10 bring the animals TO the surface
whore they arc kept In pastures until
the mines resume operation.
The only animals known to breed
In the shafts and pit are rats and
mice. These little rodents. however,
IRE often made pets Of by the miners
for the reason that their presence
Indicates absence Of gas pockets. AS
long as The mouse or rat slips ato out
n certain place, the miner is certain
10 be free OF the gas danger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-14
Reciprocal Registration
For State Engineers

Chicago, Sept. 13---An arrangement
between states which would permit
an engineer registered in one state
to practice in other states will be
preached at a meeting of the Coun-
Gil of State Boards of Engineering
Examiners to be held here October
2, according to G. S. Hammatt Of
Jacksonville, Fla, president of the
council.
"a tentative plan will be submitted
at the meeting" he continued.
Whereby the several state boards
can make the state laws operative
for reciprocal registration without
changing them"
The states represented in the coun-
Gil comprise Arizona. Colorado, Flo
rida, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa.
Louisiana. Michigan, Minnesota. New
Jersey, New York, North Carolina,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-14
Whole System /
Benefited by
Tanlac

Thousands Of frail. nervous No..
and convaiescents everywhere ~
testified to the remarkable pow..
Tanlac in bringing back their bs.,.S
strength and working eficienev !,
seems to quickly invigora,e the - y
stitufion and 10 q powerful To- '. !.
weakness. John B. Fourier, 1 ~
Place. Portland. Maine. says: ~s
Before / took Tanlac I could r.,
~ get about. My kidneys wers ~
Of order. my back panied me ana w
joints were stiff and painful. ~
The way this medicine restored =.
is astonishing. All my pain, ~
disappeared and feel just fne '
There is not a single portion =, >,
body that is not benefited bv ),
helpful action OF Tanlac. II email.
the stomach to turn the food =.
healthy food. bone and muscle w.. .'
fies the system and helps you bach :.
normal weight. Get a bottle ,os,v
at any good druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-14
Senator Pleased
With Primaries

Chicago. Sept. 13.-The three Re-
publican incumbent senators involved
In Tuesdays nine state primaries over
came strong opposition by apparently
safe margins. according to incomplete
returns available early today.
Senator Townsend of Michigan led
the nearest of his three opponents.
Herbert F. Baker, by 14,244 with the
vote approximately 40 per cent COM
plete.
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,
rolled up 10000 majority over Joseph
Walker with returns two-thirds COM
plete.
Senator Poindexter Of WASHINGTON
led the nearest of his five opponents,
George Lamping of Seattle, by 1854 on
returns Is per cent complete. Mrs.
Francis c. Axtell was fourth in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-14
Election Interest
On VOlstead

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 13-Congress-
man Andrew j. Volstead, father Of
the prohibition enforcement act, will
be opposed for reelection in the No
vember election by the man who de-
feated him in the primary two years
ago.
This contest in the Seventh Mime
sofa congressional district rivals in
interest the three -cornered fight for
the United States senat6rship, in
which a woman-Mrs. Anna Dickie
Olesen-has been setting the cam
paign pace for her two male oppo-
nents.
Prohibition is Not an issue in the
contest involving Volstead, for he
will be opposed by the Rev. o. j.
Kvale Of Benson. who declares him.
self :'as dry as Volstead with little
to spare" Mr.. Volstead has the en-
dorsement of the republican district
convention, while both the demo-
cratic and the farmerlabor conven-
tons endorsed the candidacy of Rev.
Kvale. In 1920, as the candidate of
the Nom partisan League seeking the
nosed out Mr.. Volstead in the June
primary by 1850 votes to 1859.
Then charges of violation of the state
corrupt practices act against Rev.
kvale were sustained, the nomination
was declared vacant, and the repub-
lican district committee selected Mr..
Nolstead as the republican candidate.
With the approach of the fall cleo
ton that year, the Kvale faction cir
culated petitions that enabled him
to file as an Independent, and in
three cornered race-a Democratic
candidate having entered-Volstead
polled 36,S22 votes; Kvale $3.50, and
the Democratic candidate. $3.50.
This year. with Kvale bearing the
Democratic endorsement It will be
finish fight between Kvale and VOL
stead and the question lies in what
strength the old Nonpartisan-now
farmer labor-organizat has been
able to retain.
Two years ago, women were ex-
ceptionally active in the interests of
Mr.. Volstead, and 1t was admitted
that their vote figured in determining
his success.
If the Kvale forces have been able
to hold their strength the issue prob
ably will rest with those voters who
cast a democratic ballot two years
ago. With the democratic conven-
ton endorsement, Kvale forces expect
to corral the greater part of this
democratic vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-14
Hebron's 1tSth Year

Hebron Academy. Me, Sept. 13-
The academy school year opened here
Monday morning, marked by the ar
rival of students from all parts OF
New England. The opening was fol-
lowed by registration Tuesday. So
far So have arrived and been enrolled,
many of whom are new students.
For the first time in the history of
the academy the school is open to
boys and young men: 1922 being
its final years as a co-educational
school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-14

he took special courses at the Mass
achusetts Institute Of Technology.
Then spent three years as a trade
teacher in Boston. From there he
went to Cincinnati where he organ
lied successfully classes in sheet
metal work, plumbing. steam fitting,
electrical work, architectural drawing
and blue print reading: building up
a school Of over two hundred pupils
during HIS term Of service. During
the war, Mr.. Bailey gave soldiers in
tensive training in trade work to aid
in building cantonments and similar
war institutions.