davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-26
EotgbeoSgrpn % Settemelf .

" Com en- innb, bebaselig oo binio 81,
er "atana 81" % 1SGttemeIt@ uS,6 Srit
beoit for allninoelisr Brig. @i isuSsr epio.
bsosSrpn eler Sturter for 5qttsmelt r ,S,
grussanpisnius, portoIrit for SOC. SfeisSs
(Nennet), SOC; Ofeiarpe, SOC; Smeriorp,
50e. Gofato Supplp Company, Deer Iorf
Wisconiin. Srit @irtitlGre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-26

|Sifalgs.-@n 24O Icres yarm
- meb sobe gpsninser os Smprousr,nts
n9r Sp. Paa lette 8ilfaar. Tor QrlS M
gstinseIier ifrip til 8m. 8olfi gier, eos
Sronb Sorts, Minu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-26

|otIiaIaS.-le0 gcres Sarr1, 10
- MiI ira Mswburs, q. Sas,. alt Hn0s,
1nrfnins, SorbbnnSen rig fort gf!.C p%1
Qeruuberiag; eaubet nil tdale ben aas' ~" n,,o
En-. Snipeftion, Bent Saauinssqns S SrS
INN Bor.lier, COB Sara. SnaneTp, w
V3rsub msb 8inSmeus, inbaterSet % wv,
oi.rb,t. Spab gsptte | at torpasts S"n ~
Iqnatr, mar BIZ ian tisbe en 0arll' % !t ~
iorbsbre bit eset Siem. Der trGnSss INV"
ifor Gum psnse Tor at siere ssnns NaS NJ
na lea nil iqtts rtmelise @iltaGr. O9E IN
faar o. Yriier tilifrip mig. y. j. """
BERG, NelpburS, Y. ..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-26

|Stfa(gs.-gn pen Tarm poo
- 154 acrss, belis9enbe bare IL nil ia
ben norife gp Starbut, 4ope Gouutp'
Wtinn. Stolebus paa 6armen. Bare <
W2tl til sobt Siife. !Sper Sob al Quuost fan
bprfes. Sor nermere SpIpsninoer firm ri
Gierer, 9. 6. ger9erion, Starbut, Miun,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-26

StiaI9S.-235 Ncres coo &iuer
- Tarm, 8 Mil til Sarge, NO. Gutota.
3 MiI til sobt Marfse /; sobs Spgniugsr; 50
Robs til Stolsbus. qanbet eri srsusut Ipyt.
ningstiItanb. Sfanbinopiit SsttI.msnt.
N9r til Sirfe. st @obtfisb, $4,000 pr.
gcre. $4,000 fontant, &eiteu Tom bet pas:
fer Sisbersn. Sfrip eitsr SiaeOe % iuIN.
it9nbi9e O~pluSnin8er. go. =. anosrion,
Dor 461, Sarge, go. Oatota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-26

|Nri 3iu-gpbac. - Slut 8rlIgsH!
a. al @isarrettsr, Snis os &pbat,
aip.r fri Oplpsninser ON Iaabsn at aLIgSs'
Sau.r let oa for attib. Reiultut SaEG1HsIT--
rts' !siaz9obae RemeSp Gontpaup, l'4'
qoSoue ape., Minneapolis, Nttnrt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-26

| LARGER
OTHER
-
Member OF
Average
June so,
| The Posi-
ment oper
Ing for {
your inQu
| Address
greq
CT mfe
Ipies iuS
% bet II
6eDrge
ricn lGr
suinbdig
/ mt
Saapel |
eoilbon all
oSiftGig e
9ato l1tad
hIerlt pTre
rri5iioltelt |
I'll SpiflanI
ior1 uOlebe
Set piat
er Sper9s
Selic al SD
iorInn8er,III
Sc Here g
Ianbife ge
ll0I1roet,
fan crlOcl
scnQe rrtelt
GerteOcle |
ire 6crnteo
9oar eQer
Der 6og flll
ter Den Gil
Bent opbsr
senge. 50
GunOfloo &
iterer Sp
rOgen Seer
Gen tpif
&errlcs, ID
. hoIbt fig |
mes Grit
NSic
Sisic 8rap
| hem til q
| Rig$fanle1
| tpife &egie
| gn Ser
| .oa, at g
| reb Serrl1
mo paa Z
| for Spifla
| rpeitc 8er
| 10 pda, a
| c~ftcpteret
| tulrl, men
| ioru1obes,
table ioll
| hanblinger
| &egieringi
Saoltulatl
LANCER. s
emo ct ga
6or at
Bette llltit
,lole @ul,t
fine Weo
Bag inbel
lllaa bpre
Sen tpife
% Bette g
fonln1tsiio
ganfic}
SnQer,S /
handler 5
GorrCtnill
at Spifla
Ben lit
| @cttngelid
paa en- g
Ger bill
| @etin9elil
| 8Qrantiel
| llTrnleit
| &oIOntng
| eQer Ell.
| Gon ifal
| ironife 8
| life olend
| 9oa lin
| trifc Snd
| titles ior
| tcrcbe in
| han ogia
| ntngsiun1
| bringe3
| 8rGnier,
| tere at /
! heOcr bill
| rtlrI11 oa
| Set tpifJ
| So9 life
| ION befil
| In9cr 10
| Oct bores
| Eat ub.
6ranft
| De en- Sol
OF unbe,
ON en
| Sriq8aia
men 0et
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-26

ctNalas.-4O acres 9arlo, pst
- IiSser inb til sissn. Seq iGlssF =,
Somnerboligtr eaer 1Reiorts-. SenP.s
Stranb. 500 pr. 9lcre. Gier peoeT S0'a'
9or SO, SentirS, Winnefotd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-26

ciGaI9s. -Masaiiner fpr As'
~ tanitsre, SorretningsmGto, NorF's! y,
o. I. D. Seq ct SiibtfripttonSessnI ="
bunbreSpis AZ Masofiner. Nr' HaIa''S'
Ssear Iottenfon. Hohefer, WtrHelo'H'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-26

|ciIjaIgS.-9 acres nen s 9als
- paa, Tn Wil fro 9enoritu1, @'''''
Spbn Samffab, @iet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-26

@tNat8S. ~ acres SatelnOIt
- ;sorm ! bet berSmts Sourift EtliT'H "
"parf ResionsnS psS MerGnbrta.. StLp"
eieren. Gbp. G1eFon, Meranoria, uf'HI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-26

ub'istd
seiSad|
to iat, b
lines iii
oo q Ipf|
@}sSet
al &llsid
Der life
nleo,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-26

Icres 5arm, 3
~ Dtil til Sp. Sus, @ranarp, "Sarn',
COB 8rsnb, 9inbmeae, 3 acrss StosIunt,
II Drill til Sfole, R. 3. O., &sIsfon, 1870
gcres inbiaaet meb Yinterrus. Tor QytB
% 9iltcar ifrip til Gtersu. Rom % L
Sarmet. Sobn Siaaciou, Giusu, q. CAT.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-26

Grtt &art os 9iite, aDbt 9ano til
y @ootfieb n0r SuiIingbpern.. Batter
$50, ct. @roir Salts, @iseoniin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-26

Narmlan0 Sim Hiuer 8alIeu,
y gropn @ountp, Soutb 0atotu, til.
ialgs, Rimelige Friier. Settle @ilfuur.
llnperteaneoe arbelbsr iarrmen nleS 0utbsan
Realtp Bureau os pil beipare Speg8mual.
6. T.. @ansen, Sreberif, 90. Tatota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-26

Eriieruc raoifalt laperc cnS paa
anbre STANDARD Tabrifata al 2treS
al famine iitte 8OaIttct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-26

Stialgs.-2 spbe 5arme / nurf
- Nabolas. @obs Sonbitioner. Nsie.
nnberretnins ~tilifriu Carl Gorserion, Qlat.s,
90. Daft. n. s..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-26

s Spiflano maa M Solf, iom
er paa Cans, paa "Salooner" eIler
andre SteSer, bppr man morer iia
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
3ETs NOTICE
PosTPoNEMENT

LIN, Feb ga note was re-
1rum ftEly today formally noti-
Germany that the Genoa eco
3 conference has>been postponed.
80 70 have opened March s.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
Dcroa;us In .Nelc and Sc 1
Building Material

Saivaseo Lp7ase-. clean and new
appearing. aaos.ly No. !. p
Sc 10 SD per NJ
hot AT Heaters, guaranteed 70 heat
IN eight room house $50
S Light White Pine Window Sash.
IL perfect condition ------f5c each
Screen Doors, ,.esfsss-t condition 75c
100. 600 Gal Wood Tane ans. tower.
less than i price
New PlIHs-ina Goods
; Fl Enarl. Baths. guaranteed -S25-s0
Enars1. L-.atories with apron $3.50
Water Closets. cornpiete with enara-
n sanh lima bowl. suslr- seat
-------- s22.tg
ps~lte for carnpiete price lists
rHE CAMP JOHNSTON SALVAGE
Box a. Jacksonville. Fla.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
NdziInOp1 Coming
to Auditorium II
The D0lI's House.

when Henrik IbDen wrote the words
The sound OF door il heard from
below. as the finishing touch To his
now famous drama, "A Dolls House. -
ne made a phrase the echo Of which
mas been heard round the world and
ssiu the corner stone OF an idea that
has developed IN the last forty
years. INTO the present day status Of
woman IN the home. in the business
world IN politics and in the nation s
life III CEREAL
For several years the startling real
istic portrayal of Nora. the doll wife.
as presented on the stage BY Naxi-
NOVA the noted Russian actress. has
saace this remarkable character more
ara more familiar to the American
puossc. Nazi.noya has won her great :
est distinction in this role. and no one
ever Mas given a more ciear-cat i'm
preston than she Of the petted and
spoiled Young wife. dependent on her
huspands every whim and wish till
the greet crisis comes. and she sud
denly awakens TO the right OF every
woman 10 create her own destiny. to
develop her owB personality. and to
1--we her own life along lines her con
science nay dictate
AMI now Nazimoya has transferred
inns charaet CREATION to the motion
picture aim. ard her screen version OF
THIS great lbsen drama. produced by
her own company for United Artists
corporation. viii be seen Saturday at
the Auditorium
SO cDnsulnmate al actress is Nazi-
nova ard so perfect her understand
ing and Interpretation of the role of
The doll wife's subsection and ultimate
revolt against the standards under
which woman existed at the time Ibsen
wrote A Dolls House" that the char
acter has lost none OF it's realism. none
Of its appealing qualities, in its trans
fer 10 the finn.
NaziInaFa and her director. Charles
bryant. have adhered exceptionally
close to the drama as presented on
the speaking stage. and ever detail
81 Characterization Of the two out
standing Characters. Helmer Torvald
and Ncra. the doll-wife, is kept intac;
through the superb artistry Of Nazi-
lnosa aud her leading support. Alan
Hale
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
cRAzED MAN KILLS
IS YEAR Old MOTHER
AND MS BROTHER, 10

BURLINGTON. Mans. Feb Is
Babblina insoherently. Barry Wrinkle
was ia pal here tonight, having been
brought from his home north of Wav-
el!y. " here Il double staying came to
light tate today.
Wrinkle. a.. aee.l bachelot said to
have been OF Ia 4s.fld ialna for ms ny
wears. vas foan1 II has .hcEae with
.h- bodies If as aorhe-. 81. and a
l.Y-rher .eed ABOUT ~. His mother 5
body had been Gesapitatea. his broth
t-ts head crashed N and his legs
severed All he furniture had been
demolished. doors ana windows smash
"a. and much q The ~reckage piled
~. tire bodies.
Wrsnsle w4s found wandering
aroana see house. de surrendered
:. .iHa@s ~f.s+ea-
olass, k-ieua hank notes We're IS
sged = tasaa about eS35 b G
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
Motor Club Viii
Function Shortly;
Over 100 Members

membership signatures in the Day
t0na Motor club have web exeeedsd
the hundred mark and the work Il
securing 200 Is progressing rs rapid
iy as is possible under existing con
aitions- The complete list will he
published soon. When twp hundred
members have enrolled. more definite
steps will be taken to enable the club
to fully function A membership OF
/ 900 is the ultimate goal.
Already resolutions have been pre-
Jared looking to the prevention of
Legislation inimscal TO motorists; the
repairing of sections of pOor roafls
leading to the north and the mainfea-
anre of best travel conditions along
routes and T. These will be pre-
scented to the proper authorities ami
all the other motor clubs Jhroughout
the country Will be asked to cooperate
III sending similar resolutions. Thus
the Itaytona Motor club, although not
having begun its committee work, has
taken the lead in matters which will
net only give this vicinity prominence
auJ also VIII be OF great benefit to
motorists who contemplate the return
Journey north
i number Of winter residents in
naylona and visitors for the first win
ter season, representing a number Of
states, have taken membership with
ing the Day.ona Motor club This
affords them membership in every
other similar club in the country
they viii have on their cars the EN-
hiem of the Daysuna Motor club and
viii i,s- provided with every available
assistance in making their return
home q real pleasure
4 meeting of the officers and direc
ios-s IF the local club will be held in
the neaf future 20 nap out work and
10 select the personnel of the eight
departments. Tie membership 10
Date is representative of almost every
iine 81 endeavor IN Daytona and any
enc having the hest interests of good
roads IN mind viii be welcomed to
me- ~ aarship-
Mr.. Braman- manager of the club.
IS sending out membership cards To
al VINO have qualified to receive them.
also "A balleiin and return card asking
mem beers to make yit.l suggestions
Which viii beceiFe careful considera
ton
Aessrs. George y Rigby and John
A. Reilly. members al ormohd, have
.i.kea Mr.. Bralnan 20 come to Ormon.I
and explain the objects " the elab 10
residents Of that city
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

Competent critScs have spoken OF
the Chicago Ladies' SexfA1ae rs OFFER
ing persoaallty psnaFan, aid GER
4ainfy thoae who he6u the six chnrm-
INK young artists Of that orgnnixxfion
II the Auditorium next Tuesday viii
agree that personality ID an sattribute
to each member at this distinctive
oygauixat ion.
Theirs is the happy talent which
combines . 6ne instrumental Art With
pleasing and well-tIaIned. voices and
10 the orchestral poFtf1a Il N uanxual
program is added . beautiful blending
OF warm vocal col0r Fielins. cello.
Itiouble-bass and piano are the orches-
trail instruments 70 which these six
yeang women have devoted their ar
tistic lives and the programs offered
are worthy ct the hioA musical stan
dard OF the great city whose name
they bear. which gave Theodore
Thomas his great chance as condac-
tor. and Mary Garden hers as upper
attic director.
In those programs is q mixture OF
instrumental and vocal music in which
popular songs and music. classic
stringed quarteftes and arias. are in
termixed together with old time IA
yorites- While high musical stan
dard is maintained there is a fine pro-
portion of that which will appeal as
well to the one who doesn't khow
music bat does know what he likes as
we'll as to the student of music.
Readings and approximations vary the
offering in which there is not Gull
moment and those who attend mag
he assured by the verdict of the many
delighted audiences of past success
ful seasf.ns. of a program of trtle dra-
matte and musical worth
This is an assembly number
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
HELEN PURDUE .xetUs'sg
IS VOLUSIA AVENUE.
Branch At Ormond Beach.

Between 400 and 500 persons week
~ last year crossed the British chan
nel by airpiaEe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

a series OF receptions were given
by Mrs John A. Ro2ers and her
mother. Mrs Elizabeth BAIRD. At tn
formers home On South Ridnk sod
aveane Friday and Saturday after
Moons
The rooms and sun porch were dec-
GRATED very tasiefuIly In palms nn1
teens with lovely bouquets Of gardea
flowers of various colors- which te11
beatty and ariilsancy TO the home
Mrs II. R. L.ongd0a. assisted ~
several iadses poured tea white Nisn
Margaret Oliver presided al TIE
pa,s,n bowl
The afternoons were most delight
fully spent. and the guests apprecf-
ais-.i the hospitality of the hosteascs
t. The fullest extent.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
: Wilbur BIZ TIE SEA :

A large party zen5oyed q trip on
Spruce creek this week and the PEG
pie were unanimous that Spruce creek
beats even the Tonoka river for the
v onderful sights and natures beau
ties. The party encountered II large
sized ailigalors and they also saw a
number Of eagles on the WAY Spruce
creek is noa known as being one of
the famous trips on the peninsula.
and there VIII be another one Of these
trips this coming week
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

William MaaOn. OF Richmond, ny. a
seasons visitor at Davtosla Beach. is
the euest Of Bis sister IN Lakeland this
week.
Mrs. D. w Lewis. of Chicago. was
greetinx her friends. Mr. and Mrs. z.
p. Walaron. 81 Glenyiew boulevard.
Saturday. enroute TO Roskledge.
Leonard G. Cox arrived from Lex
ington. KY, Saturday afternoon and
will spend the balance III tie winter
season with his wife at the Seaside
Inn.
Miss Ethel May Wrigrt. OF Beaufprs.
5. G., who has been iSIneal of Mrs.
W H. Payne on Silver Beach avenue.
left Saturday afternoon lor Palm
Beach
Mrs. Ella Wells. o. III Palmetto
street. DavLona Beach. lett fer Jack
sonviile Saturday mernine. where she
will be the guest OF Dr. aud MIS- :. Ii.
Armstrong
AIRS Harry L Warner. 40 has been
visiting her mother. Mrs > a ncst-
ing. at SIC Main street. Iiassona
Beach. returned TO iler hone in Jack
sonyiile. Saturday .norn;ng.
Mrs T. e Mann and her 1asciiaa4 i.aE
little daughter. Jean. who Rave sss,t-u
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs l. - Brew
~. at $40 Atlantic avenue Seaiiseeze
left Saturday Afternoon :r- iArr ..s.v4.x.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

Mrs. D. w Lewis, of Chicago. was
sresting her friends. Mr.. and Mrs. z.
.. Walaron. 317 Glenyiew boulevard.
enroute 10 Ro.kledge-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
Neu AUTO PoiRfine
Firm q Estob lishe9

The Daytona Auto Painting CON-
:sany is a new enterprise in town
The members of the firm are Il Petfi-
<crd and c. W. Winfree. and they
have opened a completely ssquipped
new shop at the corner Of First a1d
Magnolia avenue A dust pso0f finish
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
ATLANTA POLICE HAD TO
STOP BIG SCHOOL FIGHT

Atlanta, Ca, May PA policeman
was acting as Waterman over the In
man Park public school pupils here
after the police had been called out
last night to quell a fight that took
place at a meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association of that school.
The disturbance started, according
to versions given by both sides, after
introduction of a resolution expressing
sympathy for Miss Nell Gatins, prin-
cipal, who is ill, and recommending
the reelection of her and Miss Hen
rietta Mastering as assistant princi-
pal A substitute resolution was Of
fered charging that they had refused
to permit the Bible to be read in the
school and saying this was because
they are Roman Catholics.
Announcement was made recently
by the school board that efforts would
be made to rid the public schools of
Catholic teachers but the issue has
never come to a vote.
Nobody was seriously hurt in the
fisticuffs that took place last night,
the police said, and no arrests were
made.
Four or five men took part.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
VALUE MOTION
PICTURES AS AN
EDUCATION AID

Chicago, May 27.-Ten thousand
dollars is to be spent in the next
twelve months in an effort to deter
mine just what value the motion pic
ture has in the education of child
rem.
1t is claimed that the most extra
VACANT promises have been made en-
thusiasts for this means of imparting
information to the young while de-
tractors have classed the films as
practically valueless. Where the
truth lies between these extremes, DR..
Frank N. Freeman of the University
Of Chicago will endeavor to learn.
DIR. Freeman, professor of educa-
tional philosophy and connected with
the School of Education of the Uni
versity of Chicago, has been grant
ed $4,000 by the Commonwealth
Fund of New York, an endowment
formed for research work in various
lines.
Various sums are granted upon ap-
plication and after investigation dis
closes the worth of the object sought,
and are for a period of one year. At
/ the expiration of that time a report
must be made on the results obtain
ed.
There seem to be two general prob
lens presented for solution" said DR..
Freeman, zone is to determine what
can best be taught by moving pic
lures and to devise ways of improv-
/ ing the pictures themselves and the
second is to devise means of enlarg-
/ ing the field.
Some of the films in use in the
schools are of a purely educational
character but more of them are of a
nature of literature in that they are
partly entertainment. There are of
course. biological and nature study
pictures that might be classed as
strictly educational There are also
in this class the animated diagrams
showing the circulation Of the blood
and the nerve action. etc.
"Visual education. at present. Is
not systematized. The situation re-
minds me Of an enthusiastic friend
who went to Mexico to take pictures.
He shot everything in sight and then
when he got back II took a geOgraph.
er to cut and paste and get an un.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
HOW TO BE YOUNG

If you wish to add ten years to
your life, feel ten years younger
at fifty and still be a young man
at sixty-five, heed the following
diet suggestions of DR.. E. V. M
Collum, nutrition scientist:
Eat a salad, consisting of lettuce
leaves, cabbage, celery, fruits and
other raw vegetables, twice day.
Eat at least once day cooked
.Ieafy vegetables, turnip, beet rad
ish tops, greens and leaves of sim
liar plants.
Drink a quart of milk day o,
consume its equivalent in diary pro-
ducts.
Eat little meat, not oftener than
once each day.
The less sugar consumed the bet
ter.
Do not eat white bread.
And if you wish to die ten years
before your time, grow old from
ten to fifteen years before you
should. Dr. McCollum suggests you
continue exclusively your princi-
pal present diet, which probably
is the following:
Muscle cuts of meat, ham,
steaks and roasts.
Potatoes.
SUGAR.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
BOROUGH TEST COOPERATIVE PLAN
TO Be MADE BY PARTY OF AMERICANS

the SOviets have assigned them.
DR.. Mailer and Vanhoffen said this
party was merely the vanguard of
5000 TO 1000 others in America who
are coming TO Russia as soon as ar
rangements can be completed. OF
this contingent each person had to
put up $500 or more to cover the ex-
penses Of the trip and had money to
spend enroute. In Riga the travellers
all stayed at best hotels and purchas-
ed a great deal of stuff there, includ-
ing boots and shoes, some clothing
and great quantities of seed grain
which the workers hope soon to plant
in Siberia.
Each member signed up to remain
in Russia two years and if he is dis
satisfied AT the end of that time, he
may return to America will all ex-
penses paid and in addition receive
certain allowance for his labor.
In a statement given out here by
Vahhoffen il was set forth that the
plan is to strike directly at the heart
of Russia's industrial problem, the
lack Of skilled workers and machin-
cry. by importing them direct from
the United States. They are to oper-
ate coal mines in the Kuznetz Basin
and the Nadejdenski steel plant in
the Ural Mountains region.
The contingent was made up of
Russians, Firms. Czechoslovaks, Ger
mans, Scandinavians. Hungarians,
Jews. and Irish, all of whom have
lived in the United States several
years and several native born Ameri-
cans from various parts of the coun-
try. There was one three months
old baby brought by it's father and
mother.
The party had clothing for several
years and four car loads of American
food. which with the garden truck
which it was planned to plant at once,
will last more than a year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27

derstandable story out of the films.
Motion pictures will not spread
over the whole curriculum but will
be incorporated as a part of the school
work What is best to show is a
matter for much study. Some sub
jects, of course, lend themselves very
readily to the film, as the Matching
of salmon and orange culture. Pic
lures of the various stages in these
industries are, | think, readily under
stood by the children. Getting vicar
ious experience one man called it.
Valuable results are obtained in
the presentation of objects which the
child never has seen. If, for instance
the child never had seen a ship or
picture of one, a film of vessel
moving over the water would convey
much more meaning than oral infor-
nation"
Experimental work now is going
on in the University of Chicago, at
the University of Illinois and in at
least two cities where there are large
school systems. Pictures are being
taken, shown to the pupils and the re-
suits observed. One test is to deter
mine whether it is possible by mo-
ton pictures to show the child the
proper way to sit while writing, an
other will be on the proper use of
tools, the pictures being made in the
school shops.
due to the lack of precise infor-
nation on the film in the educational
field" said DR.. Freeman, films some
times are much too long Again they
are too short. How much film a
child can absorb is a matter for ex-
pertinent. There is a grievous lack
of system. too, in the matter of cap
tions. | have seen films that were
more than sixty per cent captions. Is
this the best length or should they
be much shorter, or should there be
no captions at all, and such matter
left to oral exposition after the man
ner of the illustrated lecture?
81 am of the opinion that the film
is not so far superior to other meth
DDS as to be substituted in a whole
sale way but that it has it's definite
field and is excellently adapted to
certain things seems beyond doubt"