davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
SET STANDARD
 EXAMINATIONS
 FOR TEACHERS

Teachers seeking places in Connec- ticut schools will be required in the future to pass a satisfactory state examination if q bill favorably re- ported in the state Senate yesterday by the committee on education IS adoDted. At present, the state has no standard for teachers and local school authorities have the right to employ teachers regardless of their qualifications
 The subject is covered in two bills. one authorizing the state board or education to grant certificates direct ly to teachers upon examination, to take place anywhere in the state in public schools and the other giving local school authorities the riGRt to issue their own certificates to teech- CTS who pass an examination based on rules and regulations of the state board of education. For the latter purpose, town and cities are althor- ized to create boards of examiners consisting of the superintendent or supervising agent of schools and three citizens appointed by the local school board.
 A third bill favorably reported by the approval by the state board of education of plans and specifications for all new schoOlhOuses or repairs to school buildings, as they relate to matters of lighting, space for each pupil, ventilation, heating, safety and sanitation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

The upper left picture shows the
 stern of a scale models of the Sover- eigu of the Seas Of 1887, built by Henry Sulver. The upper right is a Chinese river gunboat, while the
 lower is a scale model of craft of
 1887. Few public exhibitions possess the charm and inspiration that is aroused by a collection of ancienq
 ship models All of the romance and
 adventure of the seas, dating back 50
 the tenth century, when the Vikings. in their colorful gaHeys,. endeavored to establish dominion over the res, of the world, are recalled by the miniature vessels anchored in a room of the Fine Arts Ruiidin in New York City. The models are being shown by the Ship Model Society of America. 1 The exhibition is the first of it's kind | ever to be held in this country. | Earliest vessels, such as the Morse discoverers sailed, are shown in the exhibit Many famed designs are in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
RAISE AGE OF
 RETIREMENT

Favorable action on the petition of Representative Perry of New Haven for constitutional amendment, raising the retirement age of judges of the Supreme. Superior and Com mon Pleas courts from 70 to 75 years has been taken by the General AsSembly'S House committee on con- strutional amendments and the prop osition will be reported soon in the House in the form of a resolution. At the same time the committee will report unfavorably on the proposed amendment to the constitution in creasing he membership of the Sen ate to 50 and reducing the House membership to 16S. one representa- tive for each town
 There has been much agitation over the retirement. age of the states judges and much favorable comment in line with the proposed constitu- tionaI amendment has been forth coming from legislators. It is pointed out that judges on the Supreme and Superior court benches particularly have been forced to retire on reach ing % years because of the present constitutional amendment, although physically and mentally qualified to continue their work on the bench.
 The committee will report the age retirement resolution in a substitute form, it was asid last night, in which the words may retire" will be stricken out The provisions of the petition are that a judge may re- tire'' before reaching the age of 75 years It is pointed out that there is no necessity for the two words as judges may now retire at any age.
 The resolution if adopted by the House will go over to the General Assembly of 1923 when ii will again be introduced and will come before the joint committee on constitutional samenedments- On it's final adoption bv the 1923 Legislature the resolution will finally be decided by a, statewide referendum
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

large usein the future of the Bur- roughs Chapel as a neighborhood center for social, community and re- ligious work. The wonens guilds
 of the parish have already had the interior of the Parish House redec- orated and repapered, and also the interior of the Parish Recreation hall The exterior of these wo buildings is shortly to be painted The build ing and property committee of the
 Festry, of which William R. Web ,ster is chairman, is planning a larger driveway up to the church porIteco- chere, and the turn to this will be wider so as to meet the driveway running out from the Parish house tproperty adjoining. The lawns of these two properties will then be thrown together. It is purposed that these improvements will be compIet- ed within the next fe wweeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

street aI1 10:3O o'clock, and at the 1n- ternational Institute at GO Beach street at o'clock, Miss Mary Mason of New York city is bringing her Marion ,stttes here and will present snow white'' Severn Dwarfs,'' and "A Wonderful Tar Baby.'
 rho zTo7,n+ FTolvoI1s College Alum nae association will give a dinner party at the Homestead Tearoom on Clinton avenue on Tuesday eVenlns when plani will be perfected to raise money for The college endowment fund camT.afgn to be carried on next month. Professor F. Reed of Yale University will be the speaFez
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
TO ELECT NEW BUSINESS BLOCK

Ground has been broken for a small business block, on Main street, Strat- ford, just above the Seymour Wells store at Paradise Green. The build ing will be one story. 20 by 30, with a deep cellar, and will be leased it is understood, for the purpose of oper- ating a hardware store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
HARDING BACK IN WASHINGTON

Washington. April 29-President Harding returned to the White House from the Atlantic fleet review in Hampton Roads at g o'clock this morning. The presidential yacht Mayfower on which the President and his party made the trip, docked here at ' o'clock but MT. Harding slept late and breakfasted on board before going to the executive offices
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
OBITUARY

ISABELLE ENRIGHT. The fun eral of Isabelle Enright, widow of John. Vas held this morning from the parIors of Mullins. Scott & Redgate, 2:3 Golden Hill street at S:30 and at g o'clock at St. AuguStine;s church. Rev. Robert J. Bowen said the mass of requiem. The pallbearers were John Murphy, Thomas Murphy. Dan- .el Kelleher, and John Parrett. In- torment at St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

held Sunday by the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, patriotic order, Sons of America and other organizations. The Mayor at the same time warned citizens to guard against uprising fOmented by radicals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
MAY DAx PROCLAMATION.

Philadelphia, April 29-A May Day proclamation was issued today by Mayer Moore, giving his official sane tion to patriotic demonstrations to be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

Fred P. Mann of North Dakota will be the speaker at the banquet of the Bridgeport Retail Board at the Seaside Club tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

cluded in the collection, among them -@1ns Nelson's pride and the man O.
 s1- that nipped NapoIeon's naval az. bihons. Of the vessels built by Americans, a model is shown of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
P PERSONALS l. s

The refreshment committee has
 been named for the Knights of Co., lumbus Minstrel show which is to be presented at the Park theatre on May IS, and includes the following: Mrs John Lavey. Mrs. Simon Crehan, Miss Anna Donovan. Miss Anna Sul- ivan, Mrs. Frances Dreman, Mrs. John Tenner, Mrs. P. J. Lynch, Mrs.
 M. J. Flanagan, Mrs. Jane North and Mrs. Alex CoughHn.
 A welcome reception will be ten dered +S Rev. and Mrs. Chester c. Marshall at the First Methodist Epis- cOpal church this evening. who re- gently arrived from Mount Vernon. New York. A musical program has been nged by William F. Daven- port, Organist and a pleasant evening is anticipated. The Ladies Aid So- ciety are in charge.
 Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Hazel David. daughter of Mrs. Percival Davis of anan. of this city. Both young peo- pie are employees of the FkwIand Dry Goods Go. No date has been set for the wedding.
 Miss Margaret sIattery, widely known as a 1eC:urer, writer and stu dent of her SEX, will speak at the United church Forum on Sunday eve ming. using as her subject, ''The Ava akening of China" Miss Slatterv has just returned from a trip around the world and while in the many strange lands, made a. study of the women and girl inha bitantS. This will be the closing meeting of the Forum which opens November 9th.
 A whist and pjnoefIe party will be given by the Fidelity Rebekah Lodge No. $, I. O. O. F, tomorrow evening at o'clock in Odd Fellows hall at 1 ,0S9 Broad skreet A jolly evening has been arranged by the comimttee in charge.
 nntl ing in L,f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

The city-wide campaign to get people to join the Legion of Dollar Savers is going ahead rapidly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

Som ething new in the way of en- tertainment for Bridgeport will be the ed tomorrow morning and afternoon at the Y. ". c. A on Golden Hill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

Mayor Clifford B. Wilson's Drocla- nation of Clean-UD Week will be read in all the churches Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
NATIONAL.
Standing of the Clubs

Brooklyn 2. New York 1. Philadelphia II. Boston 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
Games Today.

Boston in New York.
 Philadelphia n S..-ns r .-'l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

Maine Coaster, dated 1791, and made by Captain John Neal of Wiscasset. The old square rigger occupies 6 prominent place though it exists only in memory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today,

Games Today. New York in Boston. Washington in Philadelphia Cleveland in Chicago. St. Louis in Detroit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
BASEBALL RES SULTS
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN

AMERICAN. New York g, Washington ,. Boston 6 Philadelphia 2. Cleveland IS, Detroit 5.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

Miss Elvira Wilson returned on
Tuesday to AtWater after visit with
Mrs. Orrin #RedfiBld IS
- Mrs. Clarence. jacobson OF Kerk-
hoven spent last w Wednesday visiting
Miss Agnes Kiland. 3.
Mo. 512 drew the $500 cash prize
given away by the Shoe Hospital dur
ing the County Fair. 5szs So (.
i Harry Ekdahl returned Wednes-
day evening from Minneapolis where
he sought medical aid
e The Misses Edna and Ruth Ram
stad Of Sunburg are visiting friends
in Willmar- this week. r.. = !
frank A. Holmberg, Fred Belle
full, Frank E. Holmberg and Phil Ha-
ley we're in attendance at the Ma
tional Encampment of the Spanish.
American War Veterans at the Mas
onic Temple i'll Minneapolis last week.
--Youngbers sisters announce the
opening Of their new millinery store
next door to their former rooms on
Saturday Of this week. The ladies Of
Willmar and vicinity, old and new pa.
irons, are cordially. invited to visit the
new business home. A 1929 discoun:
will be given on al! trimmed hats, be.
ginning on Saturday. II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Elyira Wilson Of AtWater
and Miss Muriel Frelander Of Mime
ap9lis were visitors at the Mrs. "A. II.
,sperry home from Friday to Tues
day. 81 s.
Miss Rose.MiMer, for the past six
years employed at the G. N. Lunch
Room, resigned her position and left
the fore part Of the week for Mime
apolis. zss. 3 s.. : =
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Branton left
Wednesday morning for their home
in. Minneapolis after spending the
summer at their cottage at Crescent
Beach. (.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Herbrandson
and children returned to their home
att Watertown, S. D., Tuesday after a
weeks visit at the home Of her Ia
ther, F. l.. Smith. 49,. ~
:. Il Miss Jennie Oberg returned to her
home in Minneapolis on Tuesday af-
ter heing q guest at the DR.. Benson
home. Miss Oberg and Mrs. Benson
are. sisters. t,
Gordon Akerson and family Of
Minneapolis arrived Tuesday for a
two weeks visit at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Akerson
in Pennock. :. *.s
Miss Agnes Arneson returned to
Minneapolis last Saturday after sp-
ending the past two weeks visiting at
hcr. parental home in Spicer and with
friends in this city.
: Mr.. and Mrs. H., P. Paulson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mattson and son
returned to their homes in Blooming
Prairie last Sunday after a visit at
the Ole Rasmussen home.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Dahlstlonl
and nephew Erick Fredine returned
to. their home in Minneapolis Wed
nesday after visit at the John VAIL
strand home.
-. Mrs. O. 2. Johnston returned on
Friday from Minneapolis where she
attended the National Encampment
Of the Auxiliary of the Spanish Amer
lean War Veterans at the Masonic
Temple. Mrs. johnson was a dele
gate from the local auxiliary.
Mrs. l.. Wetherby ami Mrs. Phi
Haley returned the latter part of last
week from Minneapolis where they
attended the National Encanloment Of
the Auxiliary of the Spanish Ameri
can war veterans
Mrs. Strand returned to her home
at Newman Grove, Neb., on Tuesday
While here she was the guest of hel
sisters. Mrs. Russell Alderman ant
Miss Marie Berg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
PAGE sewn


Mrs Alice Forsberg and som Lyle
left on Tuesday for visit with rela.
tives in Minneapolis.
Miss Adelia Peterson has return
ed from trip to Moorhead. Crooks,
ton and Red Lake Falls s.
Miss Ruth Arneson of Spieer Wis
tied at the Mrs. Ole Olson home the
latter part Of last week.
Miss Lena Botnen who is EN-
ployed at Sacred Heart was the guest
of relatives here Sunday
Complete furnishings for horne Of
young married couples. see G. 1. Good
3f5 So. 10th st. Phone 323. Il
The Misses Edith and Myrtle Ans
derson spent the week end at their
parental home near Murdoch.
Louis tKrattenmachEr and Dewey
Hillman Of Murdoch attended the
county fair last Wednesday,. s
.xABe sure and see what household
goods 6. L. Good has to sell. Address
315 South Itch st. Phone, aga. Il
Andrew Danielson of st. Paul was
a guest last week at the homa of his
brother, August E. Danieison.
Miss Elenore Nicholson left on
Tuesday for Minneapolis where she
will again attend Stanley Hall. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
FLOCKS OF CHICKENS = - -
= HIDING IN THE CORN
Prairie Chickens Plentiful But Con-
ceal Themselves From
;. ,.Nimrods

Ninlrods in the county numbering
some 1860 report that: the prairie
chickens are numerous but yet hard
to find. The much sought after, wild
fowl hide in the corn fields and the
high grass about the sloughs and es-
pecially during the rainy weather will
they seek refuge in those places. Sun
my weather will bring them out and
a lively sport is expected. 1850 . IL
censes have been issued at the Aud
TORS office at the courthouse which
IS over twice as many as: last year
when some 470 were issued.
Ducks are in normal numbers and
some hunters are bringing in some
nice game and others have varied for
tunes in the sport.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

pies, plums and grapes. 4he exhibit
was under the SUPERVISION aad. W8tei-
full eyes Of G. J. Bdornberg, j. B.
Boyd and Gunder Osmundgon. "A curl
josity was nSianbese Twin apple
Wrought in by Adolph Anderson. There
was a good little display of honey and
butter s. 81. FL Ss.s:.= i & ~
The Kandiyphi County. Schools oc-
cupied a larger floor space than ever
before and the display contained
domestic art than ever, The. agricul-
TO- standard owing to bad weather.
fine display of drawings and manual
training work .,.... - r :
The photograph ers of, W;llmar, Elk
jer Bros. and Olson Bros, did them
selves proud with two fne> ba;ths dis
playing their work. Johnson e Mel
son. the plumbers had a: very credit
able booth, displaying their: line Of
fixtures. A big unique kitchen cabin
ct set in, the Willmar Sash & Door
Company's booth showed: som ething
Of the mighty fine work they are do
ing over at the West end factory j:
Bartles4Seott Oil company were on
deck as usual with a booth. A. feature
of the same which Interested. the
"kids" greatly, was miniature rail
road, Oil tanks and Oil train. The
Edison Shop demonstrated "the
photograph with soul" The Model
Clothing company had a. fine booth
with Wallace, Johnson as demonstra-
tor 49,
The Willmar Bakery booth was an
innovation and credit to it's makers.
The Republican Gazette occupied a
booth where they gave away six sub
scriptions daily. Hershey Music
Store also had a stand where they
demonstrated the virtues of the Vic
trola. a.: >
Smith, the tire repair man, and
Boomer, the sign painter, had a joint
booth with a very foxy front. The
onstrated washing machines, De La
Their next. door neighbour was the
Singer Sewing machine where the
prowess of the Singer" was demon
strated.
Machinery Hill was not up:to stan
dard this year. But Rextone was
there with his tombstone samples.
The Farmers Elevator Co. demonstra-
ted the Heider Tractor and the Ford
Service Station showed the, Fordson.
The Pan American Silo Company
were on the grounds with an exhibit.
The Playford silo which was given
away by them was won by Harry An
derson of Willmar. T..
The stage in the auditorium this
year was given over entirely for rest
room facilities and was In charge OF
the Civic League, the Red Crosse' and
the W. c. r.. U. The service rendered
to tired mothers in caring for their
babies was a communicable thing in
deed.
But the ones that did get it in the
neck" right were the race horse 5n;on.
Owing to the rain racing was out Of
the question this year. There were
not less than twenty-six race horses
entered and some good races hdd sbeen'
anticipated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

Everyone expressed themselves as
well pleased with the Tree ATTRACTIONS.
The Wetness eliminated the fireworks
the first three evenings, but on Sat
urdIay night there was a double pro-
gram. * .5, ..,s ss AZ 81 4
The Raymond Band furnished the.
music for, the first two days. The
sunburg Band came down despite the
mud on + Thursday. E The .Willmar
Band played Friday and, Saturday.
The list of the prize winners. in all
the various. departments will be pub
Ashed as soon as the lists have been
4compil led. 49,: >ss.~.< 49, : In
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
IRU HIGH AY
Assn bE 3 y I COUNT ] 4 Y I
Right Of Way Has Been Secured
From Willmar to Raymond.
Engineer Work at Once =.

s. A new Minnesota Trunk Highway
to be constructed from Willmar to.
the village of Raymond is assured ac-
oording to, w. J. Ruddy of this city.
The right of way has been secured
from. property: owners on the propos-
ed route which will be chartered alb.
out as follows: South on I fifth ST. to-
the section line, then West three
fOurths OF a mile to the railroad track.
and then following closely the Great
Northern Sioux Falls right OF way on
the south side to the village of Ray
mond. The cost of construction is
estimated to be one Of the lowest for
similar construction work in the
state. This is due to the fact that
every slough and all low land is tiled
by continuous network ofstile bran
ches and open bitches: where neces-
sary. ~ ! = ="
Mr.. C. M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner of Minnesota, has pied.
ged his assurance that the prelimin.
airy work will begin at once. Mr.. w.
J. Ruddy has been quietly working on
this project since last spring and
wishes to thank all those who so will
ingly did their share and aided in the
enterprise. The right, of way was Sc
cured from the following individuals
for practically nothing: J.ssR. John
son, DR.. l. Benson, 3 descriptions,
Knute Arvig, w. J. Ruddy, Andrew
Larson, descriptions, Alfred. Green
2 descriptions, c. N. Gundershaug,
Mes H. Anderson, E. S. Barker, two
descriptions, Evan Erickson,-2 des-
criptions, J. c. Mead, Charles Isaac
son, Spiccr Land Company, 3 descrip-
tons, Alice J. Erickson, Rev. l.. G.
Jensen, Earl and August Lolse, and
Leroy Johnson donated 5000 in cash.
The engineering work will be done
at once and the contract for the grad
ing will be let this fall. Construction
work will begin next spring. =. -.
Thousands of tourists will PASS thru
Willmar on this highway. All West
ern travel from the following points,
Sioux Falls, Pipestone, Tyler, Mar
shall, Hanley Falls and Granite Falls
will merge in upon this state highway
and pass thru Willmar.
The route from Willmar to Ray
1nord will be shortened four and one
half miles on shortest way, possible
and about six miles saved on present
state road. ~
Good roads will be afforded the
farmers in the southwestern part of
the county to the county seat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

Arthur Thorson left on Tuesday
for Minneapolis where he will enroll
in the dental department at the Uni
versity
Barney Haugen and Mr. Christ
enson motored to Minneapolis Mon
day. They returned the following
day.
Edmond Nelson returned Mon
day from Sioux City, Iowa, where he
has been visiting during the past
week.;
Mrs. Cecilia Flaten left today for
Benson after spending the past two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. John.
Skattos.
Miss Olive Greenfield returned to
her home in Pennock the fore part
OF the week after short visit with
friends here.
Miss Pearl SwocSon returned on
Monday to her home in Ihlen> after
a. months visit with her sister, Mrs,
J. Albert Peterson.
Miss Maude. Foley and Andrew
Johnson returned to Minneapolis on
Monday after visit at the latter's
home south OF, this CITY,:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE. ':', -:
All those having signed up for the
gun squad will please meet at the
City Hall Friday, Sept. 80, at 8 p. m.
o. J. W1ESTGAIRD.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
=,
PRESERVE SHOWER

The Misses Ruth Carlson and Ruth
Norman were hostesses at the latters
homie Tuesday evening at preserve
shower in honor of Miss Olga Olson,
a bride Of next month.
Music and contests furnished the
amusement OF the evening, honors be-
ing won by Mrs. Thorwald Soldahl
and Miss Bertha Carlson. Dainty re-
fresnnrents; were served to IS guests.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
EXTERNALS
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)

 things while 
  m That are in o is the mol To Youc caIy yourati titudeo of mind "practc I lis not
  at a week.
 
   white pufs nhumor O
  Longin and like brain andhe of and some O iron found of Greece are W way nto the of
  the yesterday n you not matte A norin
  to o O. to that is beautif and i matter.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
Or. M MarIoWe

It is pr. Julia Marlowe. the distinguished actress in private life E. H. Sothern, having been recently made IL. D. by George Washington university. And doubt she is worthy of it. for with her the stage is of the learned pro- fessions.
 The genuine actor is professor of life and let ters. Other professors specialize. The actor is authentic interpreter of psychology philosophy, liter ature, manners and morals times, also, he par takes of the functions of the minister-a veritable doctor of divinity preaching, without seeming do the everlasting triumph of virtue vice.
 He is something of a doctor of medicine. too. who knows how to heal the mind by lifting it dull environment reality and into his sphere of make-believe.
 The degree of ILL. D. is frequently recognition only of distinction generally It is conferred great soldiers and great business
 That reminds that the degree given to President Grant, incident that moved the late Charles A. Dana, who had had some trouble with the president. to give interpretation to the meaning the initials Late Leather Dealer" re- ferring to the generals early occupation of