davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
STATISTICS.
COTTONsEED OIL,
Range Of prices
PRODUCE.

BEANs-Marrow, choice. 100 lbs, sea
G.25; red kidney, sii.75; white kidney
Sl25OgI3.25.
BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras,
b. 4OikdG1c: extras, 92 score. 3Oizn4Oc. :
Nrsts. 37039c seconds, $50 36ikc. unsalted.
higher than extras, 42hG43c. extras, 4iu
age firsts, $40 40izc., seconds, 33a36hc. ;
state dairy tubs. finest. 30139l5c good 10
prime. 3sa3sisc.. common TO fair, 32g3lc, ;
ladies', current make. firsts. 29k4 81 &c. ;
seconds, 26kd2Tc; packing stock. current
make, No. !. 26Mq27c.; No. ?, 26o.
CIIEESE-New York state. flats. specials,
lsihaIss4c; average run, '1Ti4Gi iTslc. State
twins, specials isq1slzc.; average run.
isalc.. single Daisies. 1sQ Qis&c. young
Americas, i9c.
EGGs-Frcsh gathered. extras. DOZEN CSC
SOC extra firsts. 3Gg31c.. firsts, 33q3Jc.
seconds and poorer, 2Su32c. trace eggs, -
G2gc dirties, regular packed, No /. 260
27c No 2. 23Q2Jc. checks fair 70 choice,
dry. 2SN25c refrigerator eggs, special
marks. fancy, 35isV36c firsts, 33i1435c.
seconds 3OQ32jzc; state, Pennsylvania and
ucs rby Western henncry whites. extras, 500
soc extra firsts, asa 4sc. firsts, S2H35c.
gathered whites. firsts 20 extra firsts. 42G
4sc under grades. 3jd40c. Pacific coast,
Nnlte. extras 49d SOC. extra firstE AGA
4Sc: firsts 12G4Jc. other Western and
Southern gathered whites, 34n43c: State,
Pennsylvania and nearby Western hcnnery
broyyns extra. 4Od42c. gathered brown and
mixed coiors. graded extras, 3s939c. firsts
70 extra firsts. 33U35c.
poTATOEs-Jersoy bag. s2d3: Long ISL
and S2aS25; Maryland. sl.2Jd3. Southern,
hb, SlG3 sweets. jersey basket. Sl.5Og
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
STANDARD OILS
INDEPENDENT OILS.

100 Allen oil....t 40 30 40 s.
1000 Allied on.....t i
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
NEW YORL. CURB MARKET
J-IY

TUES DAY. JULY u. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

Galveston quiet Is points lower, at ll.9oc.
sales T40 bales. New Orleans, steady, un-
changed, at l1.75c. sales, ,943 bales. Mo-
bile, nominal unchanged, at l0.1oc sales
nil. Savannah, steady, l3 points lower, at
IL 15c sales, 425 bales Norfolk, steady
unchanged, at II .63c.; sales, 291 bales. Bai-
timore, nominal, IS points higher, at l2.Ioc.
sales nil. Augusta, quiet, % points lower, az
II Soc: sales no bales. Memphis, steady,
unchanged, at lie; sales. 1850 bales. st.
Louis quiet; unchanged. at 10. 1oc. sales MI.
Houston steady, 25 points lower, at l2c. safes
8 332 bales. Little Rock. quiet, UNCHANGED,
ID 10 75c. sales 675 bales. Dallas, steady, ~
points lower. at 106Oc.; sales, 3,9t5 pals 8.
Montgomery, firm. unchanged, at lU'oVc.
sales, 30 bales. Fort Worth, quiet, 20 points
lower, at i0. roc; sales. $50 bales.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
pOTITRY, DEESSED-FREsH KILLED

and S2aS %; Maryland. 81 .25d3. Southern,
bbl.. SiG3, sweets. Jersey basket. si.j0G
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
TNTTTD STATES MORTGAGE AND TRUST
COMPANY.
NEW NOILN CrrN.
june 2s. 1921
70 rtIr ernrKr1Or,Drps

10 THE STOCKHOLDERS
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that spc-
clai meeting Of the stockholders NJ the
United states Mort gage and Trust Company
wiil be held az the principal office OF The
Company at - Cedar Street, IN the Borough
az Manhattan, City OF New York. on July rs.
1921 AT 10 a NJ. for The purpose % CON
sidering a proposition 20 increase mo capital
stock of the Company from its present au-
thorlzed and outstanding amount, 20 wit
81 600 COO, consisting Of 10000 share- Of the
par value of siOO each 20 $4,000. .O,o 80 con.
stat of 30.O00 shares OF the par value Of 500
each. and IN such connection 20 authorize
an necessary and proper steps IN respec, OF
the issue 0f said e'0ck. and also FOR the
transa ction of such further business as may
properly come before the meeting
JOHN w rLATTES, President.
JOHN a. HOPPER. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
lkuPOSAIS.

J. Tie Pennsylvania l.anroad Company re-
quests bids under Section 10 OF the Clay
ton Act. contract serial No. J0i0, for:
Repair parts and fittings may be re-.
quired for maintenance OF Baldwin built
locomotives during the period July 10 10
December 81 1921. inclusive.
2 Bids must be submitted on or before noon,
Eastern Standard Time, July Is, 1921, and
will be received and opened by Montgom-
cry Smith, Purchasing Agent, n. w Cor
ner 18th and Filbert Sts., Philadelphia,
Pa, where full detailed information may
be obtained.
g. Company reserves the right 20 reject any
and all bids, or 70 accept any part OF any
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
PANY.
June 2s. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE
NATIONAL BANK.

New York. July H. 1921
At a meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF
this Bank. held today. quarterly dividend
OF Three and One-halt per cent on the capt
tai stock was declared, payable Angus; /,
1921. TO stockholders OF record a. tho close
OF business July n 1921
ARTHUR p. LEE. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
TOBACCO STOCKS.
SUGAR STOCKS.

Y. r. Leary ct al; December il.
"a es l92o ,...,; 80. ~. ...... % 36O2 50
thai July 10 1917 :.....,.. 1850 20
J. Cohen May %. 1921 (can-
CLEF CLUB OF THE CITY or n
y, INC.--p Johnson: March "a,
,,ml lgls A...... ..,,........ eGi u
Holmes. October %. 1890 2.3iooc
DRONN.
DE FEO John. and New Amstcr-
dam Casualty CO People State OF
ny. January 22. 1921 1890. $4,000
ppSNER. Fanny. and Eta Ruhin--
u. Mahoncy July Z. i92i...N 10000
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
LIVERPOOL

spot Cotton-Hardening with points ad-
vance: middling. S.2Od. sales, 10000 bales
including 5000 American. Imports, -o,VVo
ali American. Futures opened steady, at q
10 II points net advance, and closed irregu-
lar and unsettled at net decline or 10 70 -3
TCecenber Sid: January, sT0d. March,
s.TTd.. and May s.7ed Manchester arms
hardening; cloths In good demand.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
SUPERIOR STEEL CORPORATION

july U
Az tho regular meeting OF the Directors OF
the Superior Steel Corporation a quarterly
dividend OF 2ss was declared on the Second
Preferred Stock. payable August 18th. 1921.
TO stockholders OF record August l. 1921
n. j. SARGE. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
DIVIDENDS aND INTEREST.
THE KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.

June I'll 1927
A quarterly dividend OF ONE % PER
CENT has this day been declared upon the
Preferred Stock Of this Company. from sur
plus earnings OF the current fiscal year, pay
able July -, 1921, 10 stockholders % record
at 300 O'Clock p NJ June 80 1871
Checks in payment thereof VIII be mailed
10 stockholders at the addresses last fur
nished the Transfer Agent.
G. c. HAND, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
U. S. CERTIFICATES ANN NoTEs.
Fire Record.

" 20-2G Clinton st. Frank Wang
ncu .......... ....... Unknown
~ 3o-i31 West 2Sth ~ John Giea-
son ........,...,.. ........... .Trifling
2.io-5sJ 9th av. unknown, ....... Unknown
2 45-il9 Wert i20th 90 Joseph shon-
FNt t..s Unknown
7;an-30i Nt A Morris SouinEsty. Unknown
.30--30i East inOth st.. The Bronx
Belknrtt repair shot. ........ Unknown
3.35-2N3 Madison e. Samuel Har.
~ ....................... .Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
GENERAL CIGAR co. IN(.

New YORK City, July II. 1927.
A quarterly dividend OF one dollar and fifty
cents ($l.50) per share VIII he paid on the
Common Stock OF this Company on August I.
1921 20 stockholders OF record on July %.
1921. at 1900 O'Clock noon.
IL V SHICk. SacrefnrY.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
office of
THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT co.
y. w. Corner Erond and Arch streets

Philadelphia. June s, 1921
The Directors have this day declared .
quarterly dividend OF one per cent l50c. per
sharo) on the Common Stock OF this Com
pany. payable July II. 1921, TO holders Of
Common Stock OF record at the close Of busl-
ness June 80 1921. Cheeks will be mailed.
J. w. NORRIS Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
NEW ORLEANS.
SOUTHERN SPOTS.

Market closed easy with net declines or
2s to 80 points Close: July, ll.1oc. Oc-
tober, 12.3Sc.. December. 12.Gsc.; January
II. &c, March. II soc.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

IN trade. $1,000 machinery. tools. &e
si 900 debts due in open accounts; SlA, lu
uniiouidhted claims and ~, 200 other per
.onsl proPe,Tnty ,nS IN 0pSrne,s ssrnsta 0n1'O'''
W, j. ANDERSON & co. o.,-schedrlss o. Q,
W ]. Anderson & Co, stationSty ema emmaa,,o,,i RI
lies OF sb $50 and assets OF e3h'a. et whieh
s12T IA stock I'm trade, SIo4 machhei.
tools &C 1901 debts due IN account ~ ~
st132 deposits OF money W banks oi e'N'
where. Attorney not given
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following receivers in bankruptcy were
appolrted Tuesday BY Judge Knox In the
United States pistrlct Court
british british and and Foreign Agencies. Limited,
Who filed O voluntary petition " bahh-
rp,sy I3gy with ,,sr sond a. % SspoSa sSS and
Son, dry ,eocds, y Eldridee street, sith ,lI "a
Al Soo and as-ets al 81 600.
ARTHUR H. LEWIS. receiver for Nine
ray Gowns. Inc noms suits of Spe sseSse' 1900
Levine. trading as the g, Nishoblas ssaS sIlk
A. Nicholas avenue. with bond of 5000
WILLIAM NJ OFFIEY. receiver for Charles
o. ana Julius ulns ,ree!ne as wlins iarosd ros
street win 4 BOND OF 5000. Liabilities
sre rs' tts,ima,ed at $4,000 and assets at
Sio'OVV ASSIGNMENTS
DINA GOLDBERG. dealer IN millinery az
tei Wcat Forty fourth street, has as
signed for the benefit Of creditors 70 Sol
Fei1berR, Of i3c0 Chandler avenue. Far
Roctawny, T.. l. Fenberg Feinberg OF
II Chamhers street. are the attorneys for
the assignee
JUDGMENTS FILED.
me following judgments were filed yestcr-
day the first name being that OF the debtor
ARRuS TRADING CORP Export
q Import News Bureau, 1nc..... $50 20
BARUcHONsI<Y. Abraham. Ida
Baruchonsky. Archie Kowensky
90 n. ....................... 2io.5o
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
STEEL sTOcKs.

BuCHALTER. Julius Jennie no
chatter, Samuel Klein. Joseph
Peri and Nathan Wolf-same... $1,000
BRADY. Paul T.--Holsteln rrei-
s'an World ..,................. 1.ns.55
RARTEn q COMMERCE. CORP.
or AMERtCA-Metropolitan Life
1nsurance co....,................ s3o.61
nAcE. Ruth E.-s. Green. 1900. i,52i.T5
-. & y. NOVELTY tNc.-outiet
Embroidery Supply CO. ....... 25434
iNc j b Nuntcr et al. ..... s242o
tELDSTEGN. Isaac A.. aud James
W Campbell French Pastry
shoppel M Shulman .......... $50. 10
GtILABD. James--if. ROLAND 90. io.i32. 60
GDETTE Franris M. Corollo. 2Si.T2
GufDERs OCEAN TOWING a
BIAS Reiter Go. ......."......... 1860
GEORGE orLovE & CO.. INC
America .'..1'...''e...........s. ~ 3s7 7so
drRgTEN. Abe: Mary Gcrsten.
Joseph Goldberg. william Gold
man and simon Gcrs;cn-Morris
pian Go. n. 1.....st...t ,.s..ss.t. --O,Ju
I.fEsiNGER, Sam. Roise Lasslneer,
Adoph Schernman Victor Heller
and samuel Reznick-same .... $1,000
HEpRisHAW ELECTuIC CABLE
Co. INC.--IHaac y. Johnson Go. 2.j25.i6
Co. Inc. ..................i.,... $40.
Edridec. fnc.................... 2soii
SAME Wntgcl ..........t4..s.s... 23I.OI
JACOBS III gchochtar tt nl.- 2j7.9s
kOp SPEAR DEVELOPMENT
co. ING. and Abraham Koeppel-
strornw0od FLOORING Co.. Inc. 1856
sAME-same .....44......4.... solos
KOp SPEAR DEVELOPMENT
co. INC.--staiwood Flooring
Co. Inc ..................... 2so.Oi
Co. .................... 8Ss.sa
sAME--gai1e ............,..,..... o1s.si
LAW RENCE, Mary. and Junus NJ
Gree-ptobie &c...4...4..4,..t. 10000
I,AWEs. T.. n N.--GinibeI uros N. " lTiG5
NORDHORN. Ffed--J White et 81 sol. IS
PERMANENT HIGHWAYS uopF.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
CHICAGO PRICES.
y
WHEAT

Export sales In yesterdays cash wheat
market totalled 10000 bushels, OF which
Belgium was the principal buyer Sales
OF corn we're estimated at 500 0C0
bushels. There was also some demand
for oats Exporters are reported to
have bought American oats c. l. f. Buff
felo recently. The scarcity of rye and
barley prevents business in those grains.
NEW YORK PRICES.
wHEAT-No. red. $40: No. . hard
s1.4G; No | Manitoba, $l.T5: Ne. . mixed
July shipment to arrive.
CORNING. . yellow and No : white, SIC. /;
No mixed, s4isc., G. l. T., n y, 10 days
oATs-No / white. 4oc No. white,
4Shc. No. 3 white, l!c; No. white, 45c
white. soc. all elevator. .
RYE-No. 2 Western. si.4Si@ Z. o. b., and
sARLEi-FeeSins. saAiIs + . 7oa7oc. mating 7oa
mAY-No, i. ssoasl; No. . s2ea2s; 40, 8.
s2sq3' shipping s2Sg22 9n ssSa ms,9g og
ping. $2iI25 no grade, S15M20; fancy light
clover mixed, $50; No. /, clover mixed, sra
IS; No. >, clover mixed, $23u25; aifalfa $16
sTRAw-No. / rye, s2iaal ton; No.
oat. s11; wheat bundled. sci; tangled, $40
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Yesterday .... 664 900 6c7. 900 $4,000
Last week 3fl5,OO0 1,2S 900 ,3i5, 900
Last year. 9SG, 900 1,5ST 900 100000
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
Flour. wheat. Corn.
Yesterday ....... 81 900 1Se 900 II 600
Last week. ........ 9i;00o 4i22 900 III 900
Last year. III 900 532 900 3ai,OOO
FLOUR.
New York Prices.
Spring patents, SS.50d9: spring clears.
ST..5uT.T5; soft winter stIaights, $6nG.15;
hard winter straights. 81 23ns. Rye Flour.
81 .75MS.g5. choice to fancy ks30FS -.
White Corn Flour. $2G2.ij 100 lbs, Corn
~ al fine whie and yellow eranulated 81 30
G2.01 Feed. city bran 100 lb. sacks, S23
heavy middlings do, $23: red dog flour, 40
III. sacks. $50; Western. bran, 100 III. SACKS,
S92 standard middlings do, s22 flour mid
dings do. S2S red dog flour, i40 lb. sacks.
$50 Oil meal, $2.05d2..j 100 lbs.
Minneapolis.
Flour unchanged shipments. APPS bar
rels. Bran, $l3ml5.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

common 20 prime steers. 100 II. sa5ofb 2. q
common TO choice bulls. 100 b.. $500 6.5Q
Common % choice COWS. 100 b.. zoo GOO
common % prime veals, 100 b.. oOOal3.oO
common % prime sheep Ccwesb
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

expresF, 25d3lc.: broiers, freight, 2ed 33c
express. 20d Sec. old roosters. freight, 16c
turkeys, freight, 25c. ducks. freight. 23G
recae, freight. f4di6c: express. 13c
pigeons pair, 45c. guineas pair. 90c. rab-
bits express, 10. fsU20c
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

ChIokena broIcr9. o3NlOo.' foNs, boNeH,
g0TSGc.. . bhis. dry. 22d3J iced. 22d3fc. :;
old cocks. fsTa2c turkeys. 20n3Jc ducks.
Tong island, 2Sc. squads. white, dozen,
sg 50af7 90 FROZEN - Chickens. broiers.
90T3-r fryers 3O13sc. roasters. 3j65Oc. I.
fowls. 2On55c old cocks. 1GG2ic.; capons.
.QTsgc . turkeys 4OI55c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-18
PHELPS NEWS

A new floor is being laid in the
lobby of the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Weed left Mon
day morning for Chicago.
The Catholic Ladies Aid meet with
Mrs. Sutton Thursday afternoon.
Gust Bengston who has been i'll
with asthma has resumed work for
the Company.
Miss Holly of Amigo arrived on
the afternoon train Wednesday for a
brief visit with her aunt, Mrs. Beat
tie
Mr. Wright and family arrived last
week and are staying at the hotel I'M
til the Challis house is ready for oc-
cupancy.
Tony DolGnski was taken seriously
ill Tuesday Afternoon and left for his
home at Eagle River Wednesday
morning.
Miss Anne Daniels, primary teacher
was i'll the first of the week and
Susan Ketchum has charge of her
room during her absence.
Mr. John Schuster received word
Wednesday of the death of nephew
at the hospital in Oshkosh. He left
the next morning to attend the fun
eral
The Case Brothers present the big
gest thing they have ever put in a
movie entitled 1.-THE Rivers End, "
to be shown Friday evening at the
HAPPY Hour theatre.
A party for the Challis family will
be given at the town hall Thursday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs, Zimmerman
give dancing party for them Satur-
day evening.
The home of Nels Christensen
was endangered Wednesday after
noon. The family were away from
the house when the neighbors no.
ticed smoke coming out of the house.
Prompt action on their part succeed
ed in extinguishing the fire before
much damage was done.
At the close of the church services
Tuesday evening a reception was Civ
en- for Mr.. and Mrs. Challis and Mr..
and Mrs Worden who will leave the
village at the end of this month. The
| upper room of the town hall was COZ
lily arranged with rugs, plants and cut
flowers. After solos by Mrs. G. M
Christensen and Rev. Davies, and
addresses by Mrs. Weed and Rev
Davies, refreshments consisting OF
ice cream and cake were served.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-18
aren't Teacher Notes

Now we have it! Friends of ed
ucation have been looking forward
to legislation which would help to
raise the standard of qualifications
for teaching in the state of Wiscon-
sin. Bills No. 181A and 1924, intro
duced by Mr. Atcherson of Lincoln
County are designed to correct what
is growing to be a serious evil in
Wisconsin, the special license for
teachers, and to introduce way of
gradually raising the qualifications
for teaching, at the same time per-
hitting the employment of teachers
who have some training to take the
place of special license" people.
1S1A repeats the law which per-
nlits the use of unqualified teachers
teaching on special licenses. The
teachers teaching on these special
licenses, of whom there are over 700
in Wisconsin this year, have been un-
able to secure even a third grade GER
tificate, the lowest certificate issued
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-18
BEAVER SEASON

The legislature has just opened
the Beaver season in following coun-
ties: Ashland, Bayfield,, Iron, Doug
las, Oneida, Washburn, Chippewa,
Taylor, Clark, Sawyer and Rusk No
open season in Villas county. The
season extends from Feb. 1, to Mar.
31st., inclusive.
The license fee is S. Metal tags
must be attached to each pelt, and
cost so cents each. AS many tags
can be purchased as desired. Licen-
SEES are issued by the Conservation
Commission at Madison, and not by
County Clerks License and unused
tags to be sent to the Conservation
Commission on April /, with report
of number of beaver taken. Report
blank will be sent with each license
issued. Fees will be refunded for all
tags purchased and unused. Appli-
cation blanks for licenses may be OBJ
tanned from H. j. Oberholtzer, Con-
servation Warden, Eagle River, Wis.
Application blanks for fish fry can
be obtained of him also.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-18
lie score was as follows:

The game between the high school
first team and Rhinelander was too
one-sided to be much of a game The
Rhinelander team is called the Fish
team, an aggregation of high school
boys that play good basketball, but
the locals outclassed them from the
very start. The first half ended with
the score at 50 to IL, and the second
half all Rhinelander could make was
five while the home boys piled up
twenty-four more, making the final
score Sc to Is, the biggest score the
locals have rolled up this season. The
local lineup was somewhat changed
on account of sickness but in spite of
that they had excellent team work
and in the latter half their formations
passing and basket shooting took the
wind out of, their opponents During
the game it was apparent that Rhine
lander was accustomed to the long
pass and long shots at the basket
Eagle High confined itself to the short
speedy pass and close shots, with
telling effect 1t is the game they
have played consistently throughout
the season with success against most
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-18
FRIEND MAC

(In memory of Arthur MCKENZIE
Farewell to thee my dear old friend,
I'll miss you while stay;
And pray my blessings may attend
Your spirit on its way.
You cheered a little spot on Earth,
With smiles and kindly speech;
An honest man of sterling worth;
Who practiced what he'd preach.
When you have reached the other
Shore,
And new Friendships begun;
When you recall Earth Friends once
more,
Remember me as one.
And when they call my number here,
/ hope your face to see;
For where you go, I've nought to fear;
'Tis good enough for me.
Mar. 10, 1921. E. f. HAYWARD
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-18
OLD TIME PARTY

1t was some dance that the mar
ried folks" had at the opera house
last night, the outgrowth of two well
enjoyed similar events out at the
SWEET and Fielder homes in the past
few weeks. Those taking part in
those pleasant events decided to give
all the married pople a chance which
was eagerly accepted. Newspaper
men, alone not coming under the re-
strictions of admittance About sixty
couples assembled there at $50, and
found the country dance accordion
orchestra of Spies & Schlarp all set
for BUSINESS. Anyone who thinks that
Finn Lawler, Alex Higgins, Fred San
born, Ferd Thrun, Gus Rantz, Bob
Felt, Anton Poisman, Chas. Pride and
Gene Bowen, and all the rest of the
old boys have forgotten how to polka,
waltz, schottische, and go through
quadrilles, reels, ETC., are much mis-
taken. They were there with bells on
and until $50 a. NJ, only stopping
long enough at midnight to eat the
lunch served by the ladies.
1t was really, one the most pleas
ant functions of the kind that many
had attended for years, every one ex-
pressed strong APPROVAL of the idea
and the wish that old time dances be
much more frequent than they have
in recent years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-18
Health Promotion

by the state. The special license law
was originally intended to meet such
emergencies as epidemics, etc., for
a few months at time. 1t was never
intended to be used to lower the
standards of teaching in the state
and to permit unframed, immature,
and unqualified people to secure po-
sitions as teachers.
1924 amends the present law for
certifying teachers by providing
legal qualification for teachers of in
struction beyond the eight grade,
including one year of professional
training, this provision to take effect
Immediately; four years beyond the
eighth grade and with one year Of
professional training after Septem-
Der first, 1924; and five years, with
one year of professional training
after 1926.
With higher salaries for teachers
the public has a right to demand
higher qualifications and should safe
guard it's schools by eliminating the
unframed teacher. Wisconsin
Teachers Association Bulletin