davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
MANY REQUESTS
FOR CARS ARE
BEING RECEIVED

StA Paul. MINI. Dec. ls.-Requests
tor cars for seh!pment OF grain . are
being received in lsrEe numbers daily,
particularly from southern .Mlnnesot
points. %. p! B. Jacobson. chairman
Minnesota raArbadr and warehouse
ers IN that district, are meeting with
considerable financial Inconvenience
due to the fact that they are unable
to move their last years crop
Commission members are taking
the matter up with the various rail-
roads ana urging then, to speed up
the return OF equipment to this terri
= y. IL " ~. ~ EssHa,rr# . .--Fs" -l' ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
ETANE TOSSERS
S! START TROPHY
Y | TONIGHT
For1nal Opening Of Local
sClub To-Day; Important
Changes In Rules.

2IEI4FT- sh- 81 a.H-F.#/ 2g+Ita-EN AEr.E eEI
The formal opening Of the Gale
donian Curling club, will be held on
stht cvenin. draws having been
Rade for competition for the Winnl-'
peg cup, the club cham pionship
trophy: The Ice has been III ;condition
Tor the past week andfthe skips have
been giving instruction to beginners.
Important changes in the manner Of
club competitions nave
& beef. ANNOUNCED by the rules commit
tee of which p. G. Grifith Is chair
Kinks in competition, with it's attend
ant features OF elimination after one
defeat. has been done away with and
). Instead each rink will play a stipu;
Nted ,numher Of games IN each event
for, which they have been drawn. and
their. standings wifi be, computed In
the same manner as in baseball.
,gS Thus a team winning eight games
and losing three will be credited With
"a percentage of. 727. The rink With
the highest percentage will win the
event. This will insure a greater dis
tribution Of the prizes as under the old
plan any rink. could, IL ~successfuL win
all the events and generally. resulted
in the crack skips getting down n
t!Hhe semi-ffinls Of all.of h events ana
fighting It out Among themselves.
draws will be made OF Of the hat In
.thesregular way. -
Kinks to be Handicapped.
A modified system OF handicap will
also be introduced this season. The
regular Kinks AZ made up will be rated
as flour points for tho iskip, three for
third Q two for second men and
one for leads.
In case. a skip is short his lead and
.lHAecond men, and there are two extra
|, kkips looking for algame, he would be
!; required te> give his opponent a five
J. point leady4 or. the difference between
the combined points of the two skips
L which is eight and his first and second
men whichsis three.
~ s2&a2 Must Pay Dues.
Is that no rink will be allowed To enter
"a second competition that is not in
good standing with all dues paid, and
a full membership. u.
~ In case any skip Is unable to play
when drawn his third man shall Skin
s&or he will be allowed to substitute
e. skip. If neither skip is able to pla,
stho draw committee will decide: thu
I winner by the toss Of a coin and tht
game marked up.
~ Following are the draws made fol
1.-THE first event.: =, .EJ.
iFHest}i '&5 Monday. {
~ Williamson VS.. Shepard.
Schlosser, vs.. Jack Taylor. IN
- Carl Haugen Us. Girard. n
Garvin VS.. Bach. ~ -.
Z. Tuesday.
,paget VS.. Witherstine.
~ 49, .-- ~
= &Carlson vs.. Depln.
Griffith vs.. Burchard.
s5s j. e. Turner VS.. Marks,
Wednesday,. :
"a 'eaunderson VS.. Nj. Nelson.
Gray VS.. DR.. Wilson, y
sSH Solstad VS.. Irwin Thompson.
= J.. %. >Turner VS.. Cameron
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
.!DpHR7i.>:EAEN7
REST WITH.
P|MPLESONfACE:
and Red. Festered
and Scaled Over. !tched
Badly. ,Cuticura Heals.

my trouble began With little
pimples breaking out on my fAcs.
They were hard,and rsd and tsstsgsd
khd scaled over. They were scatestsd
al over my face and itched and
burned 90 badly th1k scrasehed
them. ] lost my rest O. night, BE-
cause Of the irritation.
~ began using cusiesire soar and
Ointment and after usingtaaIee cakes
81 cuncpra Soap and three: boxes 81
cudcufl ointment ! was ectnpletSly
Ehealed." [{Signe0 Miss yifSiria
wells z .,F.sp. !. 0nedonhataea,
cu,,e,rn "a oint4sns Snx 1 S.
eum Ire III YOU need Jce ~ toilss
uses. Battle With Soapssso6thr Yat4
Ointment, dust with Tslcnra 4. Y
ss.,l. i ~. Asase...s9e.,ssssIss
p D1. ssssa esIssss ssslssssss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
James Fitzgerald,
: Former Justice Of
N. Y. High Court, Dead

~ New York, Dec. 1s.-James Fitzser-
sald, former Justice of the state su-
fpreme court, who presided at the first
trial Of Harry Kendall Thaw fer the
murder of Stanford White in 1907,
died at his home here late las night
At the age of II: He had been in i'll
health for several years, his retire
ment ten years ago being. forced by a
!: nervous breakdown attributed to the
;, strain he, underwent at the Thaw trial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
Jap Prince Receivers
From Attack OF Measles;
Suffers From Catarrh
NV The Associated Press,

Toxic, Dec. 18.-The prince regent,
Hirihito, has recovered from his re-
cent attack of, measles. but now is
suffering from an attack of bronchial
catarrh, according to an announce
ment by the department Of the imper-
|ial household.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
u. S. EXPORTSN
NOVEMBER REACHED
! YEARS HIGH POINT

sWaelAnafo on, Dec. 1S.-Arnesi.
ran exports In Novcmberlreachcd
the highest point Of the year. ~.
cording to offic!al Ovcfseae trade
statistics, made public today by
the Department of Commerce
showing AZ export business to"
failing 4883,0OO.OOO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
NlARLY
ONE-HALF OF
RECORD MARKS
E(continued From Rage s.

but 1t probably will not be RAPIDLY, ~
the facilities for competition are not
as good as they are In the east. As
a matter Of fact there Is less athletics
among the women OF the west now
than there was several years ago.
There is nc question but what
sports aiming women are just as I'm
portAnt as they are for men. In fact.
they Are important. :. The matter OF
propriety Is ridiculous, Everything
that can be done to promote athletics
for girls and young women should be
done and the only way to further It
SUCCESSFULLY is BY competition.
efuI,preadye ,h.f xzfflffh xzffff ia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
.Re.. Ba.k Sold TO
Great. Falls Parties

Ross, N. D.. Dec. 1s.-In a deal
closed last week LII. EVE and Hans
Lockstad sold their interests in the
State Bank OF Ross to Charles II. Nc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
KIRK INJURED.

!, Ypsilanti, Mich Dec. 1s.-Ho'ippes
for the. recovery Of Bernard Kirk
University Of Michigan football star
injured in an automobile accident here
last night. yer held out today. Kirk
an All-American end sustained .
fractured skull.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

foantomime, the word. originally
denoted a person, not a spectacle, who
acted entirely by mimtcry. Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
Acorn Day In the Basement

Dressed Dolls, $3.50 values, your
choice, Acorn Day. .$1.25
White Enamel Bread Boxes, larg-
est size, 1925 values. $1.5O
Serving Trays-Mahogan Fin
ished Frame, with glass over de-
sign in center, $500 value, $1.OO
Fold-up Clothes Racks, very
strong, $1.5O value. ........ $50
$3.50 Wood Hose Reels-on
wheels, complete. ........$1.79
Electric Irons, Guaranteed
DOVER" with safety switch, stand
and pad-heats electric curler,
$3.50 value, all for. .$5.9S
Colonial Ice Tea Tumblers, big
value, set of g.. soc
Colonial Mirrors, gilt frame,
S1.OU Valuo. 1.%O
Colonial Mirrors-gilt frame. 95c
value .65c
Bath Room Shelves, with nickel
plated brackets and screws
18-in. size. $1.OO
24-in. size. $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
You will be surprised at the values
Hose Specials for Acorn Day

Ladies' Semi-fashioned Silk
Hose, Isle top, double heel and
toe, in black, white, navy, seal,
and ,noccasin, $1.50 value, spe-
cial. $50
Ladies' Semi-fashioned Silk
Hose, Isle top, reinforced foot,
in seal, moccasin, and tobacco.
Regular $1.00 value, special
at -OSc
Ladies' White "Holeproof'
Hose, semi-fashioned, ribbed
top, double heel, toe and sole,
$1.65 value, special. $3.50
Ladies' full fashioned, Isle
top silk Hose, in gray only, reg
ular S1.75 value, special, $1.29
Ladies' brown Isle hose,
m fashioned - reinforced
foot, 25c value, special . .19c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29

Ladies' "Holeproof" Hose
white with black clox, full
fashioned, Isle top, well re-
inforced foot, $3.50 value, spe-
cial. ............. $2.9S
Ladies' full fashioned white
Isle Hose, double toe and heel
medium weight, $1.0O value,
special. $50
Mems Fancy Silk Hose-ful
fashioned, well reinforced foot,
in black, gray, and navy, regu-
lar $1.50 value, special. :. .75c
Children's mercerized Isle
sox, in plain colors and fancy
tops, regular SOC values, special
dL. .oOC
Children's Csc Isle Socks,
special. 19e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
Mems Ties-SpeciaIly Priced
35e each

Bow ties, in good quality silk,
in solid colors and in fancy pat
terms.
Ladies' Neckwear, sec
Lace Collar and Cuff Sets, in
smart new patterns, in cream and
ecru, Tuxedo and Bramley shapes.
Gauntlet GlOves-75c pair
Kayser's Chamoisette Gloves,
gauntlet style, in brown. oak, cof-
fee, gray, and white, all sizes.
Ivory Combs, $1.OO value, 59c-Large,
heavy, best quality Ivory Comb.
Ivory Puff Boxes. 800 value. soc
Dubarry Files. 75c value. I..-5 SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29

Lace, &c yard-White and ecru
crochet and cluny laces-laces for
curtains, underwear, etc.
Embroidery-50c value, Ice
Wide embroidery flouncng suit
able for petticoats, infants dresses,
ETC., eyelet and convent embroidery.
RibbOn-10c yard.
To close out the short lengths on
the bolts, plain and fancy patterns,
Csc and 39c values, yard Zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
Acorn Day Silks


$3.50 Sci n c h r o m a II
Stripe Taffeta. .......
$3.50 36-inch Self Bro
caded Taffeta ........
$3.50 36-inch White Sport
Skirting. : -. :.
$500 36-fnch Black Pail
cite De Sole. ..........
$500 36-inch Tricolette-
Brown and mohawk =.
$3.50 36-fnch Striped Ra-
tine Skirting, white and
blue and white and rose
stripes. .....
1925 36-inch Baronette
Satin-rose, Jade, tile
Dlue.
. n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
Quaker Nets
Art Needlework

$1.25 Scarfs, 69c-18x54-inch
cream crash stamped in simple de-
signs, some plain, with hemstitched
hems-Scarfs for wear, co
special. .OSc
$500 Dress, $1.49-Little girls
blue chambray ready-made dresses
Stamped in simple Ct 40
design, special. ........ V / sTJ
SIPS Laundry Bags, 75c-24x36-
inch ready-made floral Cretonne
Laundry Bags, with 7E
draw cords, special. ... DC
SIPS Hot Dish Mats, 59c-Oval
or round asbestos table mats, with
embroidered cover s-white en-
broidered in blue with IN
scalloed edge, special. 80. OJC
$1.00 Scarf, Center, or Pillow
Covers, 79c-Ready-to-use scarf,
center, or pillow covers, embroid-
cred in colors on cream crash
washable. A splendid set for boy
or girl fitting up a room IN
at school, $1.00 pieces. -. { JC
Fancy Bags up to S1,0O, choice
25c-Ready-made sewing, darning,
or catch-all bags, floral cretonne
with hoop or draw cord, or
choice, each. uncomfortable
soc Guest Towels, 25c-18x24-
inch plain Huck Towels, with hem
stitched edge for crochet scallop,
stamped in dainty basket design
for knot stitch Or
special. .ZOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
TOiletrieS

Star Massage Shower
Spray. $500 value, $1.49
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
:$1.29
.$1.48
Specials in Dornestics

40-inch good quality Nainsook, 1o-yard
bolt. S3.8S
1Sx36-fnch goo6 heavy Bath Towels.
SoSAs . . &c
36-inch Ratine-brown, blue and green,
regular Csc grade, a yard. ...... 39c
4S-inch japanese Lunch Cloths, regular
$1.25 values for. S1.OO
S1x99 Sheets, regular s1.65 value
81 Unbleached Shee-:ng, regular 59c,
special. .4Sc
Fruit of the Loom Madras, suitable for
Dresses and Shirts. .............Z 9c
Plain and checked suiting, regular 69c
value for. .........3S c
27-inch Bingham, regular 25c and 29c
. = 49C
22-inch Bingham, regular 39c for. .Z9c
32-inch Bingham, good for school
dresses, regular 69c for.
32-inch Bingham, good for school
dresses, regular s5c for. SOC
S6-fnch Plain Crepe. regular 35c value.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-21
Scope Of the Work in Industrial
Education

The training given in Industrial
education is not confined to pupils be-
tween the ages of IA and 10 years,
which are the usual school ages of
the upper grammar and high school
grades, but in some of the activities
men go to 65 years of age may be OBJ
served participating in the instruction
offered.
The all-day schools are equipped
with a variety of shops, each having
full sized equipment necessary to
carry on operations of various trades
on a trade basis. These schools are
intended for the boy who is ID years
of age and who has completed the fifth
grade; but of late years the greater
number of applications for admission
to the all-day vocational school comes
from the boy who has completed his
grammar school education and in
many cases from the boy who has one
or two years of high school training
and who has awakened to the fact that
there are opportunities awaiting the
trained mechanic who can do and who
can think while doing.
Part-Time Glasses
A second type of work is known as
the part-time plan. This plan of in
dustrial education permits the boy to
earn while he learns. He spends one
week in industry as an employee of
the industrial plant where he learns
the trade processes and is amenable
to all the rules and regulations of that
plant. At the completion of his week
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-21

hood of Electrical Workers for instruc-
ton for their apprentices and helpers
resulted in a joint conference of rep
r~esentatives of the Local Unions,
Master Electricians and school Of
fcials, when plans and courses of
study were formulated and the work
established in three centers in Essex
County. The Union at one Of it's meet
ings passed a resolution compelling
the apprentices to attend evening
school during the entire period of this
apprenticeship and withdrawing the
cards of several apprentices who were
not interested in the training offered.
In Atlantic City, for sometime
known as the playground of the world,
the work in the evening schools or
ganized in cooperation with the
j~ourneymen and contractors of the car
penter, sheet metal, plumbing, steam
fitting and electrical trades has de-
veloped so rapidly and has been met
with so much enthusiasm on the part
of the workers that serious consider
alton must be given to plans for hand
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-21
ling an increased demand next season.
Training the FOremen

The foremen in industry, the impor-
tant link between the management and
the workers, is not forgotten in This
scheme of industrial training. Fore
men conferences are held in the in
dustrial plants. The foremen discuss
and determine their responsibilities.
the cost factors involved in the neglect
of these responsibilities and then de-
wise remedies to prevent a further oc-
currence of the cases. These confer
ences are conducted by conference
leaders, who in some cases are trained
for the work in the Misunderstanding
section of the Department of Public
instruction Of the State of New Jersey.
The effectiveness of this training
Tor industry cannot be given a dollar
or cents value. 1t produces a more
intelligent and better workman and it
makes a better and more intelligent
citizen, both of which are decided as
sets to the community. 1t keeps the
young boy in school longer and brings
the older boys and men back to school
under the influence of school life
where much in the way of citizenship
and an understanding of the relation
OF the craftsman to the community in
general a be given.
The effectiveness of this type of
training has been proven, however, by
the progress made by the graduates
of the all-day vocational school, by the
enthusiasm and the union officials and
master contractors and the cooper
alton of the workers themselves in
participating in any training scheme
that will produce skilled craftsmen of
the highest order.
While much has been accomplished
to develop and increase the value of
industrial education, considerable
study will have to be given to those
industries for which no training has
yet been developed to determine the
Institutional content necessary.
The Department of Public Instruc-
ton plans to make these studies from
time to time in cooperation with the
workers, manufacturers, contractors
and school officials to the end that in
dustrial education shall continue to
become increasingly effective.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-21

an Instructor furnished by the Newark
Board of Education.
The success of these part-time con
tinuation school classes has resulted
in requests from some of the largest
industrial plants in the state for an
extension of this work, and while tenn
porarily at a s~tandstill, due to the in
dustrial depression, this type of train
ing will have a large growth as soon
as conditions in industry again become
normal.
Evening Classes
The evening industrial classes in
which instruction is given in trade op-
erations and trade mathematics and
drawing are limited to the worker
over 10 years of age and who is act
lively engaged in the trade for which
he seeks instruction. Much progress
has been made in the organization of
this work, particularly in the building
trades, In cooperation with represen-
tat1Ves OF the trade unions and master
contractors. In Newark a request
from the Local Union of the Brother
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-21

in the shop, he returns to the high
school when his partner, who alter
mates with him on this work, takes his
place in the shop.
During the week the boy spends in
the school he is given instruction in
drawing, mathematics and science that
is directly related to the work he has
performed in the industry, and in addi-
ton he is given as much of a general
high school training as time will per-
nit.
Another type of part-time i%nstruc-
ton conducted in this state is Justly
styled voluntary continuation training,
as the pupils in such classes are above
the compulsory continuation school
age. Through the cooperation of the
employers, groups of the junior work
ers in plants are given one half day
each week for instruction in trade
process or trade technical subjects. In
some cases as in the Perth Amboy unit
of the Middlesex County Vocational
School, where instruction is given to
the laboratory assistants from the
chemical plants in that vicinity, the
pupils from several plants assemble
at the school and use the school labo-
ratory under the guidance and in
struction of the chemistry instructor
in the school. In other cases, as in the
apprenticeship classes of the Weston
Electric Instrument Company, Wa
verify Park, Newark, the machine ap-
prentices of this one plant assemble
in the plant on Saturday morning and
receive instruction in shop mathe-
MATES and machine shop science from
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-21
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION IN
NEW JERSEY
kWritten at the State Department of Pub
lie Instruction, Trenton, N. -

lie instruction, trenton, N. J.)
New Jersey with it's diversified in
dustries extending throughout the
the Union in providing means for
Draining for industry. In 1913 the vo-
c%ational school act was passed. This
act provided for the establishment of
vocational schools in local school dis
tricts and guaranteed certain reim-
bursement from State School funds to
those districts organizing this new
type of school.
When the Federal Act for Vocational
Education, known as the Smith
Hughes Act, was passed in 1914, New
Jersey with it's vocational school sys-
TEN already organized along lines re-
quired in the Smith-Hughes Act was
READY and was one of the first states
ito accept the provision of the act and
to qualify for reimbursement for Fed
eral funds. The State Board of Edu-
cation is responsible for the admins
~fration of the Federal Act.
During the nine years since the pas
sage of the State Vocational School
Act, fourteen all-day vocational
schools have been organized and have
GROWN rapidly; part time classes have
been established and evening indus
trial classes that have developed into
IRRITABLE working mems institutes
have been organized in nearly all of
khe larger industrial communities.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-21

traffic leaving the ferry by the Federal
street exit. 1t is needless to say that
this publicity is creating much favor
able comment and will prove of great
value to Wildwood.
1t is a known fact that one $40, O0O
residence has been sold in Wildwood
Crest from the sign on Roosevelt bou-
levard, and the work of construction
is 10Y under way.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Reddy, of
Reading, Pa, are spending the week
end with her sister, Mrs. AL. Croft, at
All West Maple avenue.
On Monday, April 10th, Walter M.
Beers, proprietor of Wildwood's ex-
elusive shoe store, opened a branch
store in Cape May City, at 1923 Wash
ington street. Miss E. Cook, of Cam
den, has been placed in charge of the
Cape May store.
Ater spending a delightful week at
their home, 1T East Rambler road,
Wildwood Crest, Mr.. OFT and children,
Mrs. Parrat and daughter, motored
back to Germantown, Sunday, April
10th.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-21

Bustleton pike, just outside of Phila-
deiphla on the Lincoln Highway to
New York and Trenton. Fifty thou
sand cars pass this sign daily and get
a real message from Wildwood-by-the-
Sea. The other sign is located at 95
Federal street, Camden, and shows to
all steam and electric trains entering
and leaving the Camden Terminal;
also to all vehicular and pedestrian
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-21

One of the most unique forms of
publicity advertising Wildwood is be-
Ing used with considerable success by
fhe T. S. Goslin Lumber Company.
This local firm, always strong be-
.'ievers in advertising, have gone out
hide of Wildwood in planning their
campaign for this year.
On February LIST, the Thomas Cusack
Company placed two outdoor signs for
Them: One at Roosevelt boulevard and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-21

More hogs must be raised to
supply the ever : increasing
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-21

demand of the
n a o n for
fats and meat,
and to
plish the best
results healthy
shelters must be
provided.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-21

economical, ready for use. con-
veniently packed. and easy to
apply.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-21

Carbosota Creosote Oil is a pure
coal-tar creosote which has been
especially refined for non-pres-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-21

Lighthouses are made sanitary as
well as rot-proof by carbosoting.
Vermin cannot breed nor live in
or ON creosoted lumber.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-21

All Barrett Products are guaranteed
to satisfy. .
Barrett Slate Surfaced Roofing is dur
able and practical
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-21

s u r e treatments
1t is the univer-
8 sally recognized
standard.
Carbosota Greco
sote Oil meets
Government re-
q~uirements. 1t is