davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-08
Liberty Bonds

Horses and Mules
East St Louis, Ill. April s.
Horses and mules unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-08
HARDING ISFOR
SIx-YEAR Term,
LAWRENCE SAYS

Continued from First Page.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14
BlGPRlI0CRAM
! OF FIREWORKS
Mammoth Spectacle to Fea-
ture Night Program at
Grand Forks Fair.
---

"A mammoth fireworks spectacle.
exceeding those of any former year,
will headline the night program at
the Grand Forks fair July e. to 20,
Secretary E. r. Montgomery an
nounced today.
So large ID the show engaged by the
fair this year that a special train will
~beSneeded to transport it to and from
the fair. Hundreds of feet OF scenery,
for the spectacle. must be put up in
the staging of the program. 1t has
taken a small army OF workmen the
bigger part of the summer to make
this scenery. u
"a staff OF fireworks experts will
accompany the spectacle to put up
the scenery, set" the fireworks, make
the many elaborate set-pieces which
: to be used as special features each
ing each nights show the scenery
which has been torn to pieces by the
setting II of the fireworks. must
be rebuilt in a day, rewired. and made
completely ready for the next eve
ning's show.
Some striking new effects in fire
works may be looked for at the COM
ing spectacle, according to the manu-
facturers. Experiments continued
since the war have produced more
vivid and more unusual color effects
than were thought possible five years
ago. Red strychnine. ground alumni.
UNI, potassium and magnesium, the
4: basic ingredients. have been com.
bined with new chemicals, in working
out h formulas now in use.
Guards will he assigned the entire
week to keep curious persons away
from the big stores of powder and
high explosives shipped in to put or
the big spectacle. Every precauHor
Is taken to prevent accidents in thu
handling of supplies from the time Il
leaves the factory until it arrives OF
Tho fair Erounda.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14
CIVIL CASES.
HEARD TODAY
i AZ go SS5 49,
District Court il Session!
Two Verdicts Returned
Tuesday.

Two civil cases were scheduled to
come up before the district court in
session here today, that Of the Michi-
gan. City banks vs. Cla,a Watson and
Grace r.. Mills, and that Of the Michi-
gan City bank Va. Clara Watsons The
former case which came up first was
still under consideration at a late
hour this afternoon.
Two verdtcts were returned by the
jury Tuesday, An award Of SO for
the plaintiff was provided in the case
of James Coan vs.. G., W. TAR of the
New York Dental company, which
concerned failure to deliver a set OF
false teeth. A verdict in favor OF the
plaintiff "a returned in the case OF
the Michigan City bank vs.. Clara Wat
son to the amount of $~1,0S2.16.
The case of Mrs. Philip Osman, who
did not plead guilty, will be consider.
ed at $3.50 o'clock next Monday morn
ing. She is charged with having in
toxicating liquor In her possession foi
sale. Sentence ON those pleading gull.
ty will be pronounced at 2 o'clock mex
Monday afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14
scout CAMPTO
OPEN MONDAY
Presbyterian Troop Will Be
First to Take Annual
Outing,

The second annual Boy Scout n
campmsnt at the Rotary camp, Frs
kline. MIMI. will open next Monday,
j. Noble White, scout executive Of the
Grand Forks council, announced to-
day. Troop s OF the Presbyterian
church, under the charge OF Scout
master J. ]. Kennedy. will be first tc
again be camp director this year.
A different daily schedule will be
carried put this year, MI. White
states. It viii include q wider range
of activities and assisting in the work
will be those members Of the troops
who have passed the first class scout
test. One feature planned ia the in
| %stallation of q radio set for the pur-
pose Of conveying messages between
the camp and Grand Forks. Two hun-
bred boys are expected to attend the
camp this summer.
Considerable Improvements have
been placed in the camp. DR.. II. H.
Healy Of tho local council said today.
Four new boats are now available
new beds have been placed in the
sheds and the sheds themselves rem
ovated. i A building for the camp Of
ficers has been erected. /
The schedule at the camp as an
nounced follows: !
June t. to June. 2s-Presbyterian
scouts.
June. % to July 7-Baptist and
Methodist scouts. {
July7 to July 1s-st. Michaels est,
Mary's also).
July Is to July 2s-zion 1utheran
scouts.
July Is to August 4-Y. W. c. A
girls.
August 4 to August 13-East Grand
Forks or Congregational.
August Is to August 22-Luther'
ans.
August % to August 31-Crookstor
scouts.
This schedule is subject to change
all arrangements not being definite
II yet. A meeting OF the Presbyter.
ian troop will be held Friday to max.
final plans for its outing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14
M'ELROY TO NEW
YORK FOR SPECIAL
FLORIST COURSE

T. P. McElroy, proprietor Of the
McElroy Flower Shop, will leave on
Saturday for New York city. where
he will take a two weeks intensive
course in floristry, conducted by MAJ
Selling, eminent" florist Of this coun-
try. !. l.,-> Ell ~ az
The course will emphasize particu-
larly the building of floral designs and
bridal bouquets and decorations. II
will be remembered that Max Selling
donated special awards made at the
flower show held in Grand Forks las,
winter. in connection with the meet
ing of the State Florists association
Mrs. McElroy will accompany hel
husband on tho trip and they will,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14

Walter G.. Foley, secretary OF the
University r. NJ. c. A., and three
other members OF the University "Y"
stan left today noon for Lake Geneva.
Wisconsin. where they will attend the
International student ~. N. c. A. con-
ference, June 1s to June 20. Those
accompanying Mr.. Foley are Reg
inald Smart, chairman Of the campus
committee: Oscar Benson, student
representative to the board of direO.
tors, and Walter Dodge. chairman OF
the community house committee,
This. camp is held, annually for
students from all over the world.
Study groups are maintained for the
different phases Of the work and ad-
dresses r given by officials of the
association and other prominent men
Of the country. Mr.. Foley will have
charge of one OF the conference
groups. classes for; which. are held
daily during the period of the camp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14
GRAND FORKS MAN
GETS DEGREE AT
ILLINOIS ~"

Ernest James Bulge of Grand
Forks was one of two North Dakota
men represented among the 1.156
seniors who were granted degrees to-
day at the tifty-first annual. COM
mencement of the University of H.
linois at Urbana. The second man
vas Carl A. Taubert of Casselton.
This years class was the largest
in the history OF the university, and
perhaps OF any institution in the
world. The number graduating to-
day did not include graduates from
the university's college Of medicine,
college of dentistry and school OF
pharmacy. located in Chicago. COM
mencement exercises for which were
held in Chicago. Unlike some other
institutions, the University of Illinois
does not have extension or CORE
%spondence courses. and all graduates
therefore fulfilled their requirements
for graduation as bona-nde resident
students.
Both Mr.. Bulge and Mr.. Tanber,
were granted Bachelor Of Science de.
grees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14
FRAME To GIVE
FLAGDAY TALK
Will Give Address at Exer'
cises in the Elks Club
Rooms Tonight.

Grand Forks citizens will unite with
the local lodge OF the Elks tonight in
observing Flag day. In accordance
with a ong-standing' custom, the To-
cal lodge will hold special Flag day
exercises, the feature Of which will DO
an address by Colonel John n. Frame,
who headed the North Dakota Ma
tional Guard unit (164th U. S. infan-
try) during the world war.
The exercises will be held in the
Elks' club rooms at 8 o'clock.
The program follows:
Music, Star-Spangle6 Banner-Or-
chestra.
Introductory Exercises - Exalted
Ruler and Officers.
Prayer-chaplain.
Song-Selected.
Flag Record-By an Elk.
Altar Servtces-Esquire and OH
GERS.
Music-Orchestra.
Elks' Tribute to the TIag-By an
Elk.
Address-Brother J. H. Frame.
Song, America-Ey the Lodge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14
FARMERS HOLD .
HEARING TODAY
Landholders Take Vote on
Proposed Drainage Ditch
No. 10.

A public hearing on the proposed
morning In the farmers of~the
county court house. Land holders Of
the four townships concerned. Lake
VILE, Levant. Turtle River and Ferry.
were in attendance to vote on the
proposition. The hearing continued
through this afternoon.
The ditch Is to be nine miles in
length as planned, and will extend
from section II Of Levant township
to section % Of IAkeville township,
The cost will be $S3.481.18 in total
md it 10 estimated that 1t will benefit
z6,40O acres Of Sland.
Joseph Ingram, county surveyor.
states that work Of digging drainage
ditch No. IL in the vicinity of Schu.-
meier, viii l be started soon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14
MILL PROBLEMS :
ARE OUTLINED
By Secretary of Industrial
Commission at Lions
Luncheon.

Lewis F. Crawford. secretary Of
the state industrial commission. and
Congressman o. B.. Burtness were
speakers at the weekly luncheon Of
the Lions club held at oOn today.
Mr.. Crawford discussed some. Of
the problems which the state is now
facing in connection with the con
struction and operation Of the mill
and elevator here, and Mr.. Burtness
discussed the taxation problem of the
federal government.
In Mr. Crawford's talk. he pointed
and elevator was the. least, part OF
the states problem. *as Interpretation
on a successful basis after the plants
construction is completed will present
many difficulties. He also called at
tention to the magnitude OF the
plant. 81 L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14
CONCERT AND
DANCE THURSDAY
Community Program to Be
Given at the Fair Grounds
Pavilion.

A community concert and dance
will be given at the fair grounds pa
vilion tomorrow night under tho au-
spices of the Commercial club. The
concert will begin at 8 O'Clock and
will be given by the Grand FORTS
Municipal band and the Bjarne and
Masonic choruses. Err. Montgomery,
secretary of the fair association, will
sing with the band. There will be
several other special musical numbers.
Following the concert, there will be
a dance. A nominal fec will be
charged for the concert, andrthe dance
will be concluded, In accordance with
the plans in vogue with the fair asso-
citation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14
CLIFFORD HERE
FOR MEETING
Former Resident is Reject
ed President of Cream of
Wheat Co.

The annual meeting Of the Cream
of Wheat company, one Of the larg-
est cereal manufacturing companies
In the world, was held in Grand
Forks yesterday afternoon. George
B. Clifford of Minneapolis. formerly a
resident OF this city, was reelected
president, and Dan. Bull. also, a
former resident, was reelected secro-
tary and general manager. A Thomp-
son was reelected assistant manager.
Mr.. Clifford, MI. Bull and Mr.
Thompson came here yesterday
morning to attend the meeting. They
returned last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14
Grain Case Still
Occupies Attention
OF Judge c. N. Cooley

The taking OF testimony for the
plaintiff in the a Of the Independ-
ent Grain company Of Aneta vs.. the
Ely Salyards company Of Duluth
continued today, The plaintiffs ex-
pected to rest yesterday afternoon.
but there was SO much testimony to
hear that. this was impossible. The
case probably will take the greater
part of the week. as counsel for the
defense expects to present consider
able evidence.
The case is being heard by Judge
C.. M. Cooley in district court
chambers. ."t 4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14
l. w. Murphy Leaves To
Teach At Wisconsin

Lawrence W. Murphy. head of the
courses in journalism at the Univer-
sity of North Dakota, left Tuesday for
Madison, Wis, where he will teach
in the school of journalism, Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, during the summer
session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14
STREET RAILWAY
PROBLEMS TAKEN
UP BY COMMISSION

The regular meeting today Of the
city commission vas devoted. almost
entirely to a discussion of questions
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14
Swimming Schedule
OF "Y" Announced

A swimming schedule has been ar
ranged for the boys division of the
City 7. M. G. A.. according to Rich
ard K. Booth. who has charge Of the
swimming pool.
The schedule follows:
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
10000 to 11:009a. M.
Monday. "Wednesday and Friday
7:45 to 8:30lp. m.
Regular Classes.
Week days-2:O0 to 2i45 p. m.
Saturdays-9:304to 1000 a. m.
POULTRY.
New York. June 14.-Live poultry
steady; ROSTERS 10: dressed poultry
quiet; prices unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14

pertaining to the Grand Forks Street
railway company. "A committee. rep-
t~resenting various commercial and CIV
ici organizations, me with com
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14

misstoners for the purpose of assist
ing them In anyway possible in solv-
ing the present antiquities.
NO definite action was taken.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

Friday and Saturday-"Fair Lady
Betty Blythe, Queen of the screen
in the exquisite title role of "Fair
Lady,, Rex Beach's latest romantic
melodrama founded on his famous
novel, "The Net" the last word in
real punch and heart interest, plus
gorgeously gowned Feminine Appeal.
A truly expensive picure that shows
the money Enthusiastically on the screen
where you can't fail to see it.
Monday and Tuesday-"The Ruling
Passion"-Mr. George Arliss, in "The
Ruling Passion" a picture conceded
by press and church to contain all
that motion picture should be real
100 per cent production. The Phila-
delphia Record said "One of the most
interesting of recent photoplays. The
North American said, "There is rush
and vigor about it, film fans cannot
complain that it lacks action" The
Philadel phia Inquirer said, "Abounds
in thrills and gripping action. A sup
porting cast of unusual ability.
Next week-Ruth Roland in hel
greatest Chapter Play-'The Timber
Queen" Harry Carey in "Man tt
Man."
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22
X-RAY MACHINE AT MILFORD
Emergency Hospital Have One of the
Finest Donated by L. ID. Caulk Co.

Emergency Hospital Have One of the
Finest Donated by L. d. Caulk Co.
The Milford Emergency Hospital
has just had one of the most up to the
minute X-ray machines installed in
what was formerly the board room at
the hospital. Mr.. J.. V. Feather and
Mr.. George Eckelman, of the Victor
X-ray Corporation, were in town three
days last week putting in the appar-
atus and making test work with it.
medical men of the hospital staff was
that the work done with the new ma
chine was among the best they had
ever seen. The new equipment was
made available to the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital through the generosity
of the l.. d. Caulk Company, and the
community owes the Caulk Company
debt of gratitude. Doctor w. R.
Pierce will be the Poentgenologist in
charge of the X-ray Department, and
it is expected that his experience with
the military forces of the United
States during the late war will prove
of great value to him. AS soon as the
dark room is finished, and the plates
can be scientifically developed, it is
the intention of DIR. Pierce to invite
the medical fraternity from all the
towns adjacent to Milford to meet
with him on an evening to be an
nounced later when he will have Mr..
Feather, and some other of the Victor
Company's expert demonstrators, visit
Milford for the purpose of giving the
medicos a talk and demonstration on
the value of the X-ray to a community
such as this. A very interesting piece
of apparatus which is included in the
new installation, is the Potter-Bucky
diaphragm. This is a little machine
which enables the doctor to show up
the kidneys, gall bladder, pelvis bones,
and the spine in truly wonderful fash
ion. These parts have always been
extremely difficult to display and yet
have been the ones the doctors most
frequently wished to study. With the
Bucky diaphragm, these difficult tasks
are as easy and as sure as X-raying
the bones of the hand or foot.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22
At the MOUieS
AT THE PALACE THEATRE

Friday and Saturday-"The Trap
-"The Trap" a strong story of the |
North woods, the Universal-Jewel at
traction starring Lon CLANCY which |
comes to Smyrna for an engagement |
of two days is unique in having one
of the most remarkable casts of any |
recent production. Inaddition to this,
Robert Thornby, who is noted for the
excellence of all his productions, di-
rected this film masterpiece. Lon
CLANCY, the star, gained his enviable
reputation as an actor in "The Miracle
Man." which he followed closely with
"The Penalty" still sustaining a rep
utation for creating human character
izations in decidedly a distinctive
manner. Love, hate, revenge, a tran
sition from a simple-hearted child of
the open into wolf in human form
with love of a babe his only redeem
ing trait-these form the motif of one
of the greatest motion pictures of the
year-"The Trap" is a drama that
will hold you spell-bound from start
to finish. Lon CLANCY, aptly describ-
ed as "the man of a thousand faces"
plays the leading role of Gaspard,
French-Canadian trapper, and it is of
interest to note that this Universal
Jewel production marks his advent to
the ranks of stardom. "The Trap" is
featured also by the truly remarkable
work of little five-year-old Stanley
Goethals who plays the role of the
child whose tiny fingers steal around
the heart of the human wolf and slow
ly brings him back into mans estate.
The story is one of exceptional
strength, has been ideally cast, and
was photographed against a back
ground of impressive grandeur. 1t is
doubtful if there is an actor in pic
lures whose face can better convey the
various shades of emotion than Lon
Chaney-you love with him, hate with
him and cry with him. The picture
makes you forget yourself and any
silent drama that can do that truly
deserves the designation of master
piece"
Tuesday and Wednesday-"The
Long Arm of Mannister"-Henry B.
Walthall who is now recognized as the
master of the screen has the stellar
honors in this production, and is sup
ported by large cast which includes
such players as Helene Chadwick and
Olive Ann Alcorn. The picture is a
film adoption of the famous novel by
E. Phillips Oppenheim, which ran in
serial form in the Saturday Evening
Post and the majority of the larger
newspapers in the country. The story
is sur-charged with romance, swift
action, and powerful situations. The
scenic settings are pretentious and ella
borate. The gowns worn by the wo-
men are the latest Partisan designs
and were especially made for the la
dies appearing in this production. This
picture gives Mr.. Walthall one of the
most effective parts that he has ever
played, and his army of followers il
all parts of the country are justly
proud of the remarkable work of theil
favorite.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22

Grand total-Democrats, 10; Repub-
leans, Z.
House of Representatives
Wilmington
First District-Harry H. Mari, K.
Second-James B. McManus, R.
Third-Charles S. Lednum, r.
Fourth-William E. Virden, r.
Fifth-Joseph M. Brogan, D.
Democrats, L; Republicans, A.
Rural New Castle
Sixth District-Harry G. Little, R.
William Lard, R.
Eighth-James H. Reynolds, D.
Ninth-Frank Collins, d.
Tenth-J. Rogers Holcomb, D.
William J. Crompton, D.
Twelfth-Harry Pratt, D.
Thirteenth-Harry L. Davis, D.
Fourteenth-George d. Stuart, D.
Fifteenth-Howard Jones, D.
Democrats, 8; Republicans, 2.
Kent County
First District-Harry Slaughter, ID.
Second-Arthur F. Dawes, d.
Third-George Pratt, D.
Fourth-Frank B. Webb, D.
Fifth-Gouglass c. Alice, R.
Sixth-Albert Gooden, D.
SEVENTH. w. F. Cooper, d.
Eighth-Jester A. Gray, D.
Ninth-George H. Hanson, D.
Tenth-Nutter Marvel, r.
Democrats, 8; Republicans, 2.
Sussex County
First District-Roy E. Pettyjohn,D.
William H. Carlisle, r.
Third Walter T. Carey, D.
Fourth-Charles T. Wheatley, d.
Fifth-Samuel N. Culver, D.
Sixth-Elwood F. Nelson, D.
Seventh-E. Wilson McCabe, R.
Eighth-Thomas C. Stockley, D.
Ninth-George H. Short, R.
Tenth-Ward H. Short, r.
Democrats, 6; Republicans, a.
Grand total, Democrats, %; Repub-
licans, IL.
*Hold-over members.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22
CUNNING PARTY DOWN STATE
Senator l. ID. Short of Milford in
Charge of A Party of Sports on Hunt


Charge of A Party of Sports on Hunt
The cunning season in Delaware
opened last Wednesday and many
sportsmen from Philadelphia and
other cities are enjoying a weeks
shooting in the fields of Kent and Sus-
sex counties. Senator l. d. Short, of
Milford, is acting as pilot for party
for this week that is having fine sport
with the dogs and guns, under his cap
able direction, in Sussex county. The
party is composed of the following. l.
B. Sinclair, who is Superintendent of
the Delaware Division of the Penna.
r. R., stationed at Wilmington; E. J..
Cleave of Harrisburg, Pa, who is su-
perintendent of the Philadelphia di-
vision of the P. R. R.; Robert Irons,
of Harrisburg, who is President of he
Central Iron and Steel Company;
Joseph Baker, who is a retired busi-
ness man of Philadelphia; S. Everett
Sproul, brother of Governor Sproul,
of Pennsylvania, who is the general
manager of the Seaboard Steel Works
of Chester, Pa; C. S. Wrick, of St.
Davids, a suburb of Philadelphia, who
is the general manager of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. The party is oc-
cupying two private cars, located on
the siding at Millsboro, where they
will make their headquarters during
the present week. Senator Charles
Murphy, of Harrington, is expected to
join the party for few days this
week. Governor Sproul, of Pennsyl-
vania, is also expected to join the
party for the weekend shooting.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22
NEXT DELAWARE LEGISLATURE
Senate Will Have Ten Democrats and
Seven RepubIicans-House % to IL
State Senate
New Castle County

First District-William A. Simon
ton, r.
*Second-William ]. Lutz, R.
Third. G. Highfeld, Jr., R.
"Fourth-John M. Walker, R.
Fifth-Richard T. Cam, d.
*Sixth-James Mcintyre, d.
Seventh-H. B. Mcdowell, d.
Democrats, 3; Republicans, a.
Kent County
First District-Charles w. Hardes-
ty, d.
Second-Charles Hopkins, D.
Third-Charles d. Ridgely, r.
*Fourth-Charles ID. Murphy, D.
Fifth. w. Belts, d.
Democrats, a; Republicans, 1.
Sussex County
First District-Harry w. Viven, r
Second-Victor A. Moore, d.
Third--William G. Truitt, d.
FFourth-Harry Prettyman, r.
Fifth-Jacob Prettyman, ID.
Democrats, 3; Republicans, 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-10
U. S. CONTROL OF.
RADIO PHONE IS.
RECOMMENDED.
Wave, Lengths Below 5000
Meters Would Be Reserved
For Radio Phone Service
[By the Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. y. g.. Mar. lo-A
location of twenty wave lengths among
various cla>cs If wireless telephony
sendcrS and government control of the
establishment NJ oil commercial wireless
transmitting telephone stations Wa IL.
commended ~ three committees " Tire
government radio conference mace nub-
I'LL today.
Other rrrummrndati. :rc that the
wave lengths below SIX thousand rirtr-s
should in u general way bc re -crvcd tor
radio telephone service. hu' that thnSe
wave lengths which become fixed in cr-
wee within this range. such a. y. y. :
Signals shall be retained"
The committees report expressed the
hope and cSnectuflnn rhat the radio
telephone may ultimately keep the
whole range from zero 10 six thousand
meters. The recommendation do not
provide for government control "r r.
cei,ing stations which Secretary Hoover
said had Increased into hundreds ~
thousands i'll the last few months.
Amateur Transmitting stations under
tie committees proposals would hc Civ
rn exclusive use of wave lengths NJ 100
10 200 meters and share with tcchnira
and trimming school wac lengths II 200
to .IJ meters