davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19


Hogs--psc.ipts 1000. Market Use low
er. Top. 5000. buik OF sales, $3.50 %
tio.Ts. heavy weight tepo0fo 90;
medium weight. fi0.30afo,T5s light
weight, fio1BHf0so. light lights.
tio.tea fo.7s: heavy packing sowr. 1910
nfspo; packing COWS, rough. 1850
ss2s: pigs. t9.7tafDs0
Catfie--Receipts. II 200. Market, beef
steers strong, others weak. Choice and
prime. siomfoss. medium and good.
fs.7b1fo. common. s7asfs: good and
choica. ts.e0 o 10 80; common and med
ium. fsso6sp0; butcher cattle and
hsifers, ts.ft0e: cows. ts.o0as.75i
bulls. h1b1s.s0: Gamers and suffers.
cows and heifers. f7s0d3f0s Gamer
steers. sa.boU b.2s; veal calves, $500
1915. feeder steers s5.sbm7.7k. stock
or steers, ts1Ba7.ss. stocker cows and
heifers. o. soU5.7t.
sbeep-Receipta, 1900. Market $50 low
or. Lsmba. fi7s66 1886 lambs, Gull
and common. f7.b00f3: yearilng weth-
ers. fs7s0 II 90; ewes. ts47as. Gull TO
common ewes t2QA7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
LOST AND FOUND

tsOs'r~- EMAIL HosroN BULL PUP
about > months old: front feet
white. with white markings on
back 81 neck and chest, screw tail:
turn to A. w. GonId. $50 w. Mercer
a.. or phone Garfield oT<e. Re-
ward. SIS
isoST MINK NECK ffErE TUiEA-
day afternoon IN woodland park.
Garfield pf1t-N
FOUND PACKAGE CONTAINING I
articles Owner cali ksnwood 1sii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19

fffet Low ride
sibi .. IA. la n.
ftrst High ride
las , nj - a.
secoad Lew ride
sisi y m. tt q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

JtIx 10
first High tide
fgif1 a. m fe.s a.
fir.t lew Tide
lar q. ma 90 a.
second High fias
siks p. m. 80 n.
-ecend lew ride
Tiss y M 10 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
Iufsd9ys VaHfafIrfr
t s,e ss.s ~ 49, 49, s., nt,ss
Rank CIEARINGs


SarHr-FIrfn, Raw. f5.fft granuinfef.
fss0Ms70
Coffr~-No. spot RIO. 10. 0fsxs ib.i
No. Santos. itHaf.ke ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19

Wednesday, ouststfsns
Furnished ~ lagos . uvyss
ara mL<s.sxI 49, H<affIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19


MEN WANTED--LABoR FOr
construction work. section an
extra gang on the Alaska railrOn..
bstween Seward and Fairbanks.
Rate OF pay, bGA cents per horr:
own blankets. Reduced fare by
steamer. s2a.25 TO Seward. Free
transportation on railroad in Alas-
ka. Next sailing s. &. Admiral
Watson July az. Apply Alas.sn
Engineering Comulission, 426 Bell
street Terminal. Seattle. Wash
G, E, DOLE. General Purchasing
Agent.
CALIFORNIA = WAN ED I'M
mediBtely for work In California.
machiniats. blacksmithe. boiler
makers, sheet metal Workeri, pas
eohRer and freight ear feTaifcrs
car Inspectors Strike coalitions
prevail Rules and rates OF pay as
established by ". <. Labor Board
name. occupation and addess
- w a N n E I'M
mediately for work In California.
machinistA. blackamitha boiler
makers. sheet metal workers, pas
renger and freight car .epelrers.
car inspectors. Strike bnditions
prevail Rules and rntes VI pay az
established by u. 3. Labor Board
Address Box J-s4. star giving
name, occupation and address.
WANT MAN HANDY WITH CAR-
penter toola. Half interest In shop.
half price. cash or car. Owner.
Civ Virginia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19

NEW YORK. July fg--Forsign er-
change opened easier Sterling ts+gs.
off = francs so.osfsn. Off 08et Y lire.
soofssn. off Ooi1. Belgian francs.
fo0Tsf. off .0ois. marks. s0.o07oS. of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
STOCKS OFFERED

WILL HUYs Krikwen. NJ. Axle,
All Occur d'Alsne stocks Al Market
LIBERTY BONDS. TOP PRICES
C. ]. STEEPLE
lis cherry 81 Main ssss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19

TO WHOM ~ MAY coNCEfgNT
This r. 10 certify that Joseph Dris-
coll has made an application 10
erect a garage AZ 1880 10th ~, r..
lot 20. block 20. brooklyn Addition.
Anyone desiring 10 protes, such oc-
cupnncy must file such protest at
the office 81 the Building Depart
meat. Room sos County CITY Bldg,
prior 10 July a. 1874
Section ene. Ordinance No. sff7s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

lieve that what motion pictures need at
the present time, more than anything
else, is moral house cleaning. They
need it for their own good, as well as
the public's. And you are the one man
who can bring this about. 1t is you
alone who can rehablIitate the good name
of a great industry which has been
dragged through the mire.
"First of all, you should call on pro-
ducers to discharge all persons whose
private lives and habits make them a
menace to the industry. This is vital.
When the Stillman scandal broke, the
National City Bank dropped StiIlman.
Surely the picture industry can do as
much for it's own good name.
Furthermore, you should eliminate all
those persons who are eager to take adj
vantage Of the sensational publicity Of
fered by any motion picture scandal
which gets into the papers.
Moreover, in every motion picture con-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

tract there should be a clause similar to
the one in the new Goldwyn contracts,
providing for the immediate discharge OF
any actor whose private life reflects dis
credit on the company.
your problem is TO restrain not only
the exhibitor, but the producer and the
actor as well.
at is a general moral house-c cleaning
that is needed.
''Then there is another point One of
the cardinal reasons why scandals like
the Arbuckle and Taylor cases are pos
sible, is that the motion picture business
has built up great public characters, thus
making them easy targets for sensational
journalism.
'"This method of production has been
wrong; for the publicity, advertising and
expenditure should be spent on the pic
lures and not on the stars.
"And here again you can help by To-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
In The Land Q Make Believe
Big WALTER HICKMAN
&c K M A N

bringing about censorship, or exercise it
in such an autocratic manner that COM
pared to them, the kaiser was a benign
and humble ruler.
Whenever a crime or a scandal con-
nected with motion pictures has come to
light, there have been those in various
branches of the business who have at
once rushed in and sought, through one
means or another, to profit by it at the
expense of the industry's reputation,
scattering lies and accusations and in
nuendoes broadcast.
These are the facts. What, then, can
be done? 2"
Viewing the situation broadly, be-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

Costume plays are in demand just
now"
That was one Of the statements made
by Dallas Van Clesve. an indianapolis
movie actor who has been in Hollywood,
Cal, which made a profound impression
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

cusing interest and attention on the art
Of motion pictures and not merely upon
personalities.
Indeed. the time probably will come
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

upon me dur
ing a little chat
with him the
other day. So
many of US
have had the
impression that
the costume
play on the
screen or the
stage was risky
business as the
public often mas
failed to sup
port entertain
ments of that
nature. Yet as
one studies the
problem, the
fear of the
drawing power
Of the Zoos
F,rrr1a movie is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

when personalities will be almost entirely
obliterated, although you can never sue
coed IN overshadowing the individual
Continued on Page Nine.)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
STOCK MARKET
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 NEW YORK, Mar. 15.-(r (rlnancial) ) Accompanied by another large and varied turnover, sales approXimatety l,150,000 shares, the stock market to- day continued its upward course. Tn a few instances, however, the list man ifested signs Of q top heavy CT over Experimentation.
 Virtually all the days happenings were helpful tO the enhancement Of quoted values. The money market was in it's easiest position of the year and leading foreign exchanges made additional recoveries.
 Railroads were reported as buyers Of equipments, further price advances were said to be in contemplation L., important stetl producers ana the American Railway Association stress ed heavy gain in car loadings.
 Exten5lve purchases of copper met al fer export were said to be under consideration and trade authorizes announced district expansion of the demand for motor cars, trucks anu various accessories. =.
 Great Northern and Northern Pac- fife were among the few conspiciousl, weag stocks in the early dealings both closed at material declines, de spite assurances that no unfaYorable interfcrences were to be drawn from the change in Great Northern's dIv- ident period.
 Crucible Steel also was depressed for time on rumors that the direu tors might take adverse dividend ac- tion at the meeting scheduled to tax rlace after the close of the market, but the stock more than recovered it's loss in the final dealings.
 The initial quotation for call loans was four percent, but the rate fell tU 3K before neon and to in the after noon, this equalling the lowest figure Of the year. Time money offerings were more liberal and acceptance rates also eased to 3 percent.
 Exchange on London was firmer, although markets at that center show ed further irregularity. French and Belgian rates also improved, the ltal- ian remittance reacted, and German l,i!!s continued unuer the influence or the reparations tangle. The Du quotation was a trifle higher, althoug all of the Scandinavian rates were yower by five to 10 points.
 Liberty Bonds
 (By The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, Mar 16.-Libert,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS

GET illustrated catalcg. Learn how Y. NJ. C. A. Auto school teaches
 Los Angeles. 3US5-l.I.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
WANTED

WANTE,D-Reliable woman or girl for light house work; no washing; good home Ter right pGrty. 193 Main St.
 Opposite Baptist Church. .31S0-3-19
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES
Department of The Interior,
 0497S3.O52365.

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari. zona, February IS, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Samuel Leiendecker, Hereford, Arizona, who, on 12-16-21 and 1-31-22, made Home stead Entry, No. 0497S3-052365, for All, Section l, Township 24-S., Range 21-E., G. 6 s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before W. A. Fowler. U. s. Commissioner, at Tombstone, Arizona, on the 2Sth day of March, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesse: Sam J. Miller. Edward Wilcox, Adolph C. Hinters, Joseph Hammer, all of Here ford, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
IDENTITY OF YOUNG
 SUICIDE DISCOVERED

YUMA, Ariz., Mar. 16.-Inspectior of the contents of a trunk today es tablished the identity of young man who. committed suicide Saturday night as Bert C. Brownell, Seattle Howard Brownell, a relative, lives in Dubuque, Iowa.
 Brownell appeared in Wellton, a desert town near Yuma, and when his actions aroused suspicion, consta- ble was sent to question him. In the presence of the officer, Brownell slashed his own throat with a safety razor blade. No motive is known.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17

About 200 different substances are made from petroleum.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Groom plastered house in Warren good location, $2,oJC.
 S-room house with bath and maid rooms, with private bath, Warren, $2,600.00.
 Groom modern house; large open fireplace, hardwood floor, garage, storage room, laundry room-S2, ,75O. .U0. Terms. Other good houses well To- cated at reasonable prices. See L. T. FRAZIER.
 COLLINS & BRETAERTON iEsl
 l.. T FRAZIER. NIer. @ E:'''' :; 'eaSIsS !':'al. $ E; E
 2924-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
ORESSMAKING

Drcssmakiug! Childrcn's clothes q
 specially. 42l Roberts Ave. Phone
 7S6 w 3175-3-24
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17

FOR SALE-l,2OO share $ of Santa Barbara Mining & Milling Co. stock in 100-share certificates. Will sell in any quantity at Toe share. Cash Shoe Store, next door tO Cen tral Pharmacy, Brewery Ave.
 3l51-3-1S.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17

FOX SALE-One .neW 3lx1H ClinCher tire, rib tread, for $l5; regular price S3J. Last one left. Goody ear re- tread bands at half price. Goodyear relinCrs for 30N3-3lxi and 35x4lh castings; D gallons Goodyear cement. Cash Shoe Store, next door tO Gen. tral Pharmacy, Brewery Ave.
 vJ.p tQ
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
SNIPING IN BELFAST

BELFAST, Mar. 16.-After a quiet day in Belfast. q child five years old was shot dead this afternoon by a sniper in the Falls Road district and man was shot and killed this eve ming at the corner of Ship street.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
Metal Market
(By The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK Mar 16.-Lead steady, SlCt $47O@4.S0; zluc steady spot East St. Louis delivery S4.7Cm4T5; bar silver, foreign 64B; copper firm, electrolytic spot and nearby 13; later 13@13H.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-3 furnished apartments, gas, coal stoves, bath. John Ceron,
 Blacknob View, Warren. 29S5-3.16.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
Cotton M -.rket

(By The, Associated Press) NEW YORK, liar 16.-Cotton clos etd very steady at net advance of 21 to 30 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
NEW YORK COPPERS

Furnished by [. / OVERLOOK. BROKEP
 C"rrcSfoHdcHt Logan C Bryar
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
@lpm6pQu lQQj@y{Q}ff QJ6)B

Classified
 
 
  be ot
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
iV ll(([ I 2 I|

bonds closed: 3As S972O; 1st AIS S97.30; End AZ S97.6O; 3rd A $9S. 76; 4th A S97.S0; Victory A S10O.6S.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
NEW YORK STOCKS

FnrniSrcd by [. '. OVERLOOK, BROKER
 C0rrtsbondert Logan 6 Rryan
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17

IF THE ACTION OF CERTAIN REPRESENTATIVE T
CITIZENS CAN BE CONSIDERED TRULY RE-
Preventative UTAH HAS CLIMBED INTO ARR
ZONAS BAND WAGON A GLANCE AT THE MAP
SHOWS THAT THE INTERESTS OF THESE TWO
STATES IN THE CENTRAL PACIFIC CASE CANNOT
BE IDENTICAL IF THE DISSOLUTION HURTS ARR
IONA TT HELPS UTAH YET WE HAVE THE UNUS-
UAL SPECTACLE OF MEN SPEEDING TO WASHING
TON FROM SALT LAKE TO ALIGN THIS STATE ON
THE SIDE OF ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO, BOTH OF
WHICH STATES HAVE DECLARED THROUGH STATE
OFFICERS THEIR CONVICTION THAT A SEPARATION
OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC FROM THE SOUTHERN
PACIFIC WOULD GIVE SALT LAKE AND OGDEN
TRAIN LOADS OF FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS
WHICH AT PRESENT ARE GOING THROUGH Ell PAsO
AND TUCSON WTTNESSETH
1922 of Public Service
with kilograms
stating Pacific
carried southern line would vanish
CIevaGa State Journal June 23 1929
New Mexico might lose all of freight they
Corporation Commissioner Hugh Will
of the New Mexican Commission This
would lose all the California freight
coming Pacific which would the Union Pac
&c. (Santa N NJ, New Mexican, June %, 1929
CHAMBERS COMMERCE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
CONGRATULATE THEMSELVES THAT CERTAIN
CITIZENS OF UTAH INSURE THAT PHoE-
WILL CONTINUE TO GET BUSINESS
WHICH BELONGS TO SALT LAKE AND OGDEN.
VOTE To UPHOLD THE SUPREME COURTS A
VOTE FOR UTAH A 1T is A VOTE FOR ARR
IONA, MEXICO AND TEXAS. THIS, IN EFFECT is WHAT
THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES DETERMINED
FOR THE PROOF WAS AMPLE THAT THE
SOUTHERN SOUTHERN PACIFIC WAS GIVEN
PREFERENCE RESULT WHICH THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
GOT THE LOAF, WHEREAS A SHIPMENT VIA OGDEN
LOAF.
Efforts put forth to maintain the Southern Pacifics half
hearted participation in Utahs affairs tremendous help
Arizona and New Mexico.
paradoxcal that Salt Lake and Ell Paso should both be
working for the Southern Pacific One of them going to su
disadvantage. Which?
What the Union Pacific has done it
lines to grow and prosper. 1t is a n
troll of the Union Pacific which has n
We shall furnish ad
UNION p
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17

WHEN UNION PACIFIC ACQUIRES THE CENTRAL PACi
PACIFIC HAVE THE SAME INCENTIVE TO
ROUTE FREIGHT PASSENGERS THROUGH UTAH THAT THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC NOW HAS FOR ROUTING THEM THROUGH
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO.
The only point which all parties to this controversy
agreed present situation unsatisfactory. The
Southern Pacific has attempted to remedy by geng
se The Union Pacific spending millions of dollars deve
its terrtoy and will apply the orwardoong policies
to the Central Pacific.
If the Ogden line is compete equal with the Ell
Paso ne link in the chain from San Francisco through
Ogden and Omaha to Chicago must work with single
the promotion of this route With the western end of this
route in the hands of line which works actively against
needed support impossible and the Supreme
United State so found.
If firm in San Francisco has shipment for New York.
the Southern Pacific tries send via Galveston
ship lines failing that the Southern Pacific try to
via New Orleans and rail lines east
possible then via Ell Paso and the Rock Island ONLY IN
CASE THEY COULD NOT GET 1T ANY OTHER WAY
WOULD THEY ROUTE 1T THROUGH UTAH.
More freight and business moving through
means more men employed for maintenance operation
shops and offices greater purchasing in local territory
more tourists more homes and people cohe
The Union Pacific endeavoring remind people of
Utah and the ntermounan country of its purposes policies
accomplishments would be interesting see list of things
the Southern Pacific has promised for Utah since the Su
peme Courts decision of May 49, 1922 To what they
HAVE done would be equally enlghtening
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22

"a. Herodias, the mother of Salome
and wife Of Herod.
%. -ezebel. wife of King Ahab of
Israel:
rs Juno. wife of Jupiter. in Greek
mythology
27. Kennicott. Carol in Main
Street"
%. Karenina. Anna, in Tolstors
Anna Karenina.'
29. Katherine, wife of Petruchio, in
Shakespeare's THE Tanning of a
PShrew."
80. Lady Macbeth in shakespeare's
Macbeth" =
81 LOTS wife. who fed from So
dom. and disobeyed the Lords in
structions.
81. Lucrezia df Borgia, daughter of
Pope Alexander VI. and duchess of
Ferrara-
80. Ma1aprop. Mrs. in sheridan's
The Rivals"
"a. Mary Stuart. queen of Scotland
35- Nicke1by. Mrs. mother of
Nicholas. IN Dickens Nicholas Nick
leby.''
SO. Niobe. who dared call her chill
dren more beautiful than the daugh-
tiers of the god. in Greek mythology
and In Homer's "IIiad-"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22

school but backwoods or wildcat"
ed to toast their frost bitten extrem-
tiles in front of a huge wood stove.
The huge stove is not much use as
a heating medium; it would look
more at home in an antique shop.
Playground Nil
Sylyan'S children are even denied a
playground most of the time. When
it rains in the Sylvan district it pourS.
and the water mingles with the soil
in g. soggy, gumfny mud. For weeks
at a. time after a rain the school chill
dren are kept indoors during recess;
for weeks at a time they tread single
file to and from school, following the
narrow board path Other kids have
Fairgrounds of cement or asphalt or
grass, but the Sylvan youngsters seek
solace in confinement. They do get
a thrill out of their school-1ife once
in a while however. This happens
whenever a luck1ess tike strays from
the straight and narrow boardwalk
and becomes mired in the mud. The
childs efforts to extract itself from
the clinging landscape are 1udicrous
in the extreme.
Toilets Anticipated
Lavatories that have been passe in
Rumpus Ridge, Arkansas, for twenty
years, are part of the equipment Of
| this portable school. Outside the
school and as near the well as pos
sible the erection of these toilets was
| a masterpiece of stupidity. Even as
temporary structures these buildings
are an offense to all.
Better Things Coming
This school is typical of many other
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22
OLDEST MONASTERY MADE
ORPHANAGE BY AMERIC.

Tff1is, Armenia, April 22-The old
est monastery in the world. the
Etchmadzin Castle, near Erivan, was
reopened. recently under the protec-
ton of the American flag, as an or
phanage of the Near East Relief.
The ancient monastery is historical
" one OF the most important in Ar
menia- It is the cradle of the Chris
tan faith in Armenia, having been
founded by the much-venerated St
Gregory, who introduced Christianity
into Armenia in the third century.
The monastery covers several acres
of ground and is surrounded by
massive wall, which has sustained
many a siege and has repealed fire.
quent attacks by Kurds,STartars. Per-
slams and Saracens AT the out
break of the World War. when thous-
ands of Armenians fed from Turkey,
the mosastery gates were thrown
open to receive them, and here they
remained safe for many months One
of the buildings of the monastery
dates from the year $50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22
B. T. S. To Hold
Big Open House;
Public Invited
Bridgeport Public to See
Trade School in Actual
Operation.

The people of Bridgeport will soon
ha sfven an opportunity to view the
State Trade School in actual opera
ton. Director Herbert j. Hanson
and the teaching corps are planning
10 hold an "open house" on MONDAY
evening May 1. Bridgeport cil-
zens will be permitted to inspect the
buildings and equipment of both the
main school at s32 John street. and
the annex at 7S5 Main street, where
day students will Se at work in all
departments
Finest i'm State.
Bridgeport boasts one of the hnes'
trade school organizations in the coun-
try. Although the buildings them
selves are not up to the recurrence us
of a trade school, the equipment Is
fodate factories The quality of in
struction at the Bridgeport school Is
SO high as to practically assure the
student of a position soon after grad
uation. To have graduated from the
local Trade School is recommenda-
ton of the highest order, according to
officials of some of Bridgeports man
ufacturing plants
itor may see how the boys and par
TALLY disabled service men are train
ing for their careers, some as pattern
makers: toolmakers' machiniSts. OF OF
craftsmen, printers and electricians
everyone putting in his eight solid
hours a day in classroom or machine
shop.
Training Intensive
All students are subjected to the
same intensive training under the
sI1peryision of careful and competent
instructors In two and one-half
years. oStentimes less, the student is
fitted to- take his place In the worio
of business a skilled artisan.
The Chamber of Cor~nerce, Manu-
facturers' Association. Board of AL
dermen, Board of Education. and all
the local civic clubs will be well rep
resented on inspection night, in ad-
dition to parents and friends OF the
Students.