davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-12-15
AcOrns Boast
OF Fast Quint

There is a wealth of basketball ma
terial in the ranks of the Acorn D. c.
The candidates are working out every
night at the Acorns. A practice
game will be played tonight to de-
germine which players will be retained
en- the first team. The combinations
will lineup as follows:
Acorns No. Ruth k ows1y and
Martin, forwards; Billy Nelson, cen
ter; Maher and Schorndorf. guards
"A corns No. 2-Singleton and Wade
forwards; Fox. center; Nelson and
Ruddy guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-12-15
Close Cage Tilt

A nip and tuck basketball tilt was
STAGED in the Y. NJ H. A gym last
night when che Y. NJ. H. a. all-star
ion Won over the United
Five by a score of 20 to % Lineups:
Y NJ. H. \. All Stars-Cohen. IF;
Bergen, If; Kane, c; Rosenblatt, lg;
Halpern, re-: Dober, c.
United Five-Hayward, rf: Muir
ply If: Callahan. c: Richards, rg:
O'Itonnen 1g; Cremins, re-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-12-15
Listen! Bill
Sadler Chirps

Bill Sadler's Nutmeg bowlers are
out with a def to roll any team in
bridgeport a home and home series.
The challenge hurled in the direction
OF such teams as Connie Lewis All
Stars, Baseball Officials Bridgeport
Brass, Bridgeport Elks and the like.
Teams wishing to arrange games are
advised 10 call Noble 1894
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-12-15

an cross country team. He earned
his wv last spring by distance work
on the track team
NEW HAVEN.-Yale and ST Mich
oIas Hockey Club of New York city
have arranged match here for
Wedn esday, Dec. 81. This Will be the
only game played by the Yale team
during the holiday recess
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-12-15
Columbus There

, Columbus girl ba sketeers We're vic
tCr;oua over Read School vest erday
by Il score of 20 to 13. Lineup:
Cclumbus-Miss I.autone, IF; Miss
EoSitZ If; Miss Gilmore c; Miss
Grant. re-: Miss Wendell, lg.
Read-Miss Christensen. IF: Miss
kusnitz, If; Miss Garrett. c: Miss Da-
lenberg, re-: Miss Treadwen. lg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-12-15
Banked 80 To. 0

Staples girls were shut out by Hall
girls yesterday the bases thall
court by a score of 30 to O. Lineup:
Hall CSirls-H. kolwiCz RI: T Vas
SIC. IF: l. Clark c; Is. Walsh. re-: S
Aver. fg: V. Nargoshe. If: NJ. Das-
kan. lE-
StapIes-A. Phalen. IF: M Tavlick,
If I. Kronenberg. c: c TwiIIinger
rs: NJ Giblin, lg; s FinneIli. If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-12-15
Lincoln S Win

BY a score of IA to the Lincoln
school girls basketball quint yester-
day defeated Mckinley. Lineup:
Lincoln-M. Lukachick. IF: r.
AIaurftz. If; r. Parks, G; S. Schirra.
re-; H. Kendrick. 1g.
McKinley-M. Bohm, IF: r. Plum.
If: s. Waahburn c; e. Drapeau, re;
Nj And erson, lg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-12-15
THE BRIDGEPuRT TIMES.

BOSTON.-Thomas J. Campbell.
coach of the University of Virginia
football team this year, sent word to
authorities there that he would be
unable to accept the position for next
season. Campbell is a former Har-
ward player and coach.
POUGHKEEFSIE = A rr =
rraents are, being completed to stage
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-12-15
DelmOnt-Dundee
Battle Farcical

Johnny Dundee outclassed Gene
belmont by a wide margin in their 1 2
round bout last night at the Garden.
From all accounts it was a. grotesque
affair. belmont is the same fellow
who figured as a Setup for Kid Kap-
lam in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-12-15
Wheelers First

Wheeler school girls triumphed
over the Websters on the basketball
court by a score of 20 to Is. Lineup:
wheeler-NIiss Gillette, IF; Miss
l,isman. If; Miss Stessey, G; Miss
Charren, re-: Miss Giandon, lg; Miss
I-iralis c; Miss elliott If
Webster-AIiss Maroon IF: Miss
Bailey, If; Miss Izzo. c; Miss Valkind.
re-: Miss Reich, lg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-12-15
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

MIDDLETOWN-M WSmIth
class of 1924. of South Glens Falls n.
Y. was elected captain of the Wesley
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-12-15

PRINCETON. - A new insignia
consisting of a tigers head to be en-
blazoned on a gymnasium jersey was
approved by the Princeton undergrad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-12-15

uate athletic committee. This is to be
awarded to men completing the new
course in gymnasium leadership, which
IS proving very popular here. The
training is intended to fit men for Y.
n G. A. and boys camp leader
ship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-12-15
NeSterdaV

We're under way yesterday. John
conway TooIe, president of the lea que.
has been asked to name a. purchase
price by A. Frank Hatch, a local
theatrical man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-12-15

the Dutchess County Amateur ice
skating championships on Spring
Lake, near here. during the third
week of January Senior and junior
titles will be ait stake
NEWARK. N. J-Negotiations for
the purchase of the Newark Interna-
tional League Club franchise by a
syndicate Of Newark business men
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-12-15

Advertise In The Times
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
I. .A'..lctosE CALL

I. Wednesday afternoopEJ J.rW. Ingram
was demonstrating his Chevrolet, car
for "a prospective buyer. There were
four IN the car, ;afld. on. a road north
east of town TIE pffospect asked, per PEI.
mission to drive, witch Mr.. Ingram
with some mfsgiyihgs permitted him
to do. Meeting q wagon The. pro, pros
pect started to turn out to- give half
Of the road but didn't veeer to the left
soon enough to avoid the ditch on the
side Of the road. Mr., Ingram. who
was on the watch Jumped OUT. of the
car and caught 1t on his arm Just, as
it careehed and Kept it from going
entirely over, holding and bracine It
for aentimbef of' feet until II WAS
stopped. How he ,mianaRed to do It
he says he doesn't Know and doesn't
think he could perform that stunt
again once IN a Thousand, trials, but
was''s6 scared that he HAS mo iticifna-
tipn TO try iet again. n Ultimately no
one was hutt and the caf. was not
damaged. g 1t was a narrow, escAtje,
however from Some of them being
injured. They succeeded in pulling
the ear out Of the ditch and returned
to town. but no sale was made, the
prospect probably being SO frightened
thatIh o6ncluded4tS give, up the lux
ury Of owning. q car OF HIS own. 9iiN
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
E FARM BUREAU DECENNIALs /,
p - 2sF.A24g II ~ |. = a.. "a ESF =
st. Francois County Wen Represented
I lit Cape Girardeau Celebration. 2


sa The Farm Bureau movement has
grown during the past Z ten years.
Work started IN Missouri ten years
ago in few counties 1T has spread
to more Tran SIXTY counties al present.
In honor Of the tenth birthday, IA cell
lebration was held inE Cape Girardeau
yesterday August 10th.. A Few Of the
many achievements OF the County
Farm Bureaus over The. State were de-
picted M the parade Of fi6ats. ''t'T NJ :
The ST. francois County Farm Bu-
reau was we'll represented by three
FAoats; one showing The growth Of the
Hereford Breeders 2 Ass soefatidii, an
other likewise showing that or the
Jersey Breeders Association and a
shif,d showing Che work along Health
lines done by the women of the Farm
Bnfeaii:S Also, the Sc Francois ceuni
'ty Farm Bdfeau staged asbig sur
prisB lDf the program. gt'depieted Sg-
ficHltufe ds a Sick mani who, after be-
ing administered much medicine with
out avail, was finally cured by the
1E'arffi Bureau ~ ~ SG7 eT ~, ~
Other events ON the program iiieludg
ed County Agent and Home Demon
stratioH Agent Conference, conference
of women, big dinner, and a splendid
speaking ipr6gfam. I5f'V oftl 49, 2
& Many Of the prominent farmers bf
the county and especially those inter-
Iested in Farm Bureau work, attended
the big celebration. ~ ss.oN y
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
sUccEssFUBP BPIGNIG ASSURED

-
Increasing interest. is being. shnMn
in the countrywide picnic the st,
Francois County Farm Bureau: WIN
hold at the John D. Rion place, Fri
day, September 1st. Babies, youths,
maidens, men and Yomen in the prime
of life and aged. folk6swiR sbeskabaa
care of. The EarmS Bhr&x leafzss
that farm folkSsAaveAagssSAi6l hid. -
their nature. An opportunity to talk
over old times, and new methods of
farming and house-keepigfM NfA n af-
forded residents from II MVa1te% of
the county, People who NAVE not seen
their friends for long time will have
a good opportunity for visit. Re-
member, FridaSl& Hsgmben 46E1s TIN
Sa day land and make1SSffur iNSfsHsafsHR tT
--a1ada4 -11s1svm
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
DEAgHs0R FR0MI.at " sauiss X
~ IA 4agpe ats sNENTPHYSICTAN'

DREW. O. ReesstdfeR aSIhis home IA
Elvins on Jtily 18th, afBerna few days
illness, tagged SO years. Or Reese was
BORN in Pennsy1vafiasg iniisf868,t: He
cann6 to ENins I'm 1899 after gfaduat-,
ing in medicines 4 8BS and began the
practiceao medicine, ifii#hich Ne was
very successful. He married MISS LEI
nd Farmer of Vest P1Sins,E who Sur
yivesahian ssisdt has the syanpatKy.of d
5hdstsof sfrieattiss 5EIeg wiHi b$ $fnissedt IN
.tha atscanaxntfiity. .ssafsI SEss itsIr ~
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
Sch Opens 4
I q 81 seSepte1lbe 5th

Y the Board Of Education Of Farm
ington met last night and set Tuesday,
September ,5ths for the epenings Of the
publiotschoois. Reports that school
would begin earlier were unauthorized.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
NARsGIssys r. ! SsNgf spegTHIT g,tg1 q,

-e Mrs. Nareissus- Evans Dontbit, the
Hast of.a family OF. twelve children
BORN to- fheylate David and Catherine
Evans, ppioneers' of theyz Murphy on
eFarrniRgtonsS tlenaeht, passed 60 her
.Eeward1on ThArsdaypyAagust,.8, 1924
.at her 1homsr iaa4fanmingson, j tagsds7a
years, month and 16 days. a aThasfsns
eralrt0ak place ironf kher Rfesbgtepiasf
.Ehurcls ofa%hichsahenhadsb lifeA
tfonRs s,rpaTnhsrji ,ornhSe tirdny: nhhenseg-
vices. beinDk DkronAnctedshy RewsEosiRl
Kingssthe pesteryeanda Rev .tsSz Q.tB;f-
Ehe ,afkR RisHfarcke sthe " PRINCIPAL tr ad-
dress sheiitgr delivered aha:fMranKing.
FBoth paiashigh tribateitn heFAoveahfe
charaetar-and her=long andpconsistent
christian life.arpl- .Ryd4 r.y1y tsa-.,,,r;
FlH Mrs. Douthit was-born just north
of FarqlHS ton On .Juaes i6, s1s43I Iiand
spent hHnschildhood-days on,tthes old
|: Evans. homestead east of towns On
FEBRUARY, l2, 1885, she was marrieds to
JasRerssS Douthit, a pioneer drug
gist OF Sweetwater, Texas. She re-
sided in. Texas until. the death of her
husband, which occurred in February,
1907. Since u then she has made her
hon in Pennington ~ SEA- Il.
She had no children but left thir-
teen deyoted nspheYs and pisces. to
whom She was very much attached:
Mrs. Ella Evans Smith, Luther and
David Evans, Mrs. Alice Biffle, wife
.of Rev. S, G. Biffle, DR.. George Carr,
Mrs. C. G. Carr, Mrs. Fannie May Du-
lin, G. W. Tidwell, Mrs. B. D. Brown,
Mrs B. L. Beal, Carr HartshQrpr and
Miss Sala Evans. Ss;,.i ',,s ssss, :.
~ Mrs. Douthit was a wemsn H most;
-lovable character, one %iidseS i geSfitie
and affectionate nature drew boshea,
and won the love, friendship zahd e.
TEEN cf all who came within nf the
sphere of her influence. SHE was net
a woman who took an aetfveAnA ri 5ffi
public or social affairs. .tbilt herssssins1, :,
,fuence for good radiateds sfnUnasa- guiet,
unassuming and home-lovfngs Spirit
that bore the fruits of love and right
living; and now, after nearly four
score years of well-spent earthly life,
she passes on to that higher, brighter
and purer life reserved for the faith
ful. But shemwill be missed, oh, 50
-sofrowfullv M.tboAa ind - a.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
7'n -MAHA ER A#A
ALEXANDER BEL, THE q
o. PHONE INVENTORS DIES

Sydney, !. N s., Aug.<2.-Dr. Alex
,ander Graham Bell, inventor of the
telephone, died at 2 O'Clock this morn
ing at Benin Breagh, his estate near
paaaGra; aItboupb the SlES SO} Ssd sf @
had not been confsQedi to- bed ana the
end was unexpestSd. s1Y SsteFdAyS liss
condition became serious.
| e With Bell when he died were: Mrs.
Bell, daughter, Mrs. Martin Hub
bard Fairchild, and her husband, Da-
vid G. Fairchild of Washington. The
inventor leaves anuther .daugiffeFs
Mrs. Elise M. Grosvenot.s.Wi of d
Washington magazine editor s---'-'-'
4, DR.. Bell will be burieH al teptses
Mount Benin Breagh, aisb5z chosefsl
by himself. ,M ! .
1 =, Alexander Graham Bell 5fnsd to Sec
experiments which he be with Q
dead mans ear less than As years
ago result in means oisicouiIhtinica-
lfinn for millions of long AisfaIcs td-,
,ephone conversations daily i1Eall PARIS
Of the world. The possitflty Qf talk
ing over a wire, ridiculeh Stheh las a
dream by almost everytpdNS ie8cepse
Bell. became during his ~fifetinIe IA
reality. commonplace and fffafvesHfss.
=. ~ The Bell basic pattern, known in the
records at Washingtpr, as Ne, 174 .465,
has been called most III lRbis ~ 7;
z-gle patent eveE .sNeIt; nj t1l& swfh8sse.
history of invention. There are today!
over 13.000,0 900 telephone instruments
through which billions of telephone
Conversations are carried on each
''s year On &a.n a Es
n2aisnlgs sass / ssEs seRk z Z
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
spesiHsdliis ssiHsdliis m a. eSaaIS, ,faEt.Nssl@,.a y

-a@k
Mr.. Balm, soil terracing and drains
sEs Missouri spsfss spsnt sss sSs sosnts y
last wssk.diA fs4 9ts Rhsut ~ s,. tsys1htSl sh,s
five a$rss helna te &, "a SaSn,JaS a. naS
near Libertyville, was examined ahsa sI
the, lines run for terrace. d dams Y NM
Cashionr did some terffcthg \ ovuT q
wear ago. That Ne has foyna this 4
successful way.lo R eye9t i9sS by. erosI
sion Is apparent from Ids pJeparatiogfi
to work On another; tieid:a G; B Den.
manpszfarm was visited and :. plans
made for terracihg a field that is los
ing some soil by washing. Mr.; DenJ
man plans on doing this work as soon
as possible. Ed Klein has, been plany
ming for some time 70 do some tile
draining. Mr.. Balm was consulted on
the adyisability q; doing this wgrE g. at
the present price of tile: 1t IS Mr.;
Klein's intention to do this WORK m
"a Asdtite ] iffmbsq Of teerifacihs dehf-
onstrations haye beeu put on through
out the5county by the FaHm Bureau, a
number of thesesfefdsrwereiv ivisftedto
check up the work.S The fielassefr the
following Inspected. 5Ghas Hops
kins,-- between1sRarhaington sand F}at
Rivers C.sI. Garxett, Z northt hfE Bis
marck; Ed Rowersr2 and otto West,
southeast of gBisnfafekeisH These; dams
have rendered Raod.seryice inspreyeDt-
ing. Irashing.z ThesGreateat thindrance
to the perfect success of these1daBs
comes sfFonar artheHopnrators ia aiaingsr4o
comraste. the dnmshs In two casssiws-
ter had bfDkenstirrough due entirely to
the fact ttrHtStirf dams ,acrossn q ditch
had mot been lbtfild Hnp, to-, sufficient
height and]width toprevent the water
from rushing over. Where1the dams
were properly finished there, was no
appreciable washing.gHlrsr ! .sg9&. svt
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
HE'D njured in &. 60 =. e: iss,sss 3 ,
Terrible Railroad Accident

= \.
bentsaround its forward end and ,splin-
| terssof what had ronee been o. car COM
pressed into q space of about ten feet
1 before it. against q. coach which seem
ingly was uninjured. g1f-4.,ts, N
From the cars, which had rolled
down the enlbankment no sounds came
at first Then as an, obligato TO- the
roar of escaping steam, came shouts,
agonized cries and, tortured means, !,
From the windows of the overturned
cars crawled the survivors. Their fac
es bore, puzzled expressions, which at
another time would have been ludic-
ro,is, They were dazed and knew, not
what had happened. go ..,st s,
Those who craWled alone from the
cars, realizing that they had left their
friends or, relatives behind, turned, to
explore the. wreckage. After the first
dazed moment realization came, and
the, survivors, the passengers from the
limited train and the people from the
little town, attracted by the lp noise,
rushed to lend aid, - - .,,sS
Cries Of the wounded attracted the
rescuers. Bodies were taken out as
they were found, It could not be. told
whether they were dead. or uncon-
scious from their Wounds, ,,5,rr ,se,-
Night, descended 10 make the, task
more difficult. The dead were laid in
rows on. the, ground near Che station,
on che porch of a near by store and in
empty baggage cars. i'll - DE-, u, w: Hull
Of sfSp SPRINGS was ths Est hrs ply
he was administering to. the wounded
| and, single-handed, he treated twenty
five before. the arrival on the wreck
train Of a corps pf doctors from Desc 81
to, Mo. - .s .,'-., i i.g, ~ = - -
!. .5zsr Tho Morping Stiffness ssys!
DaylighttrevsaiedE no human traces
lof the-lcatastrophe that oihad fallen
likesa Avalanche upon Giaize Creek
during sthe night.a The dead and m.
tured had been removed, their means
and shrieksy which u few hours be-
fore irent gtheipeaceful night, air along
therweodedfbanks of.the Mississippi,
thadFdied AWAY. iAghostlyzsilenee How
cred roVer14hgz sgene.E of Fdesoaation;
broken :nnly by thaltnIufflsd grind gofi
the Iwrecking Crane. and the .subdaeel;
Etnurmnr ofithe, crew at workaJ2 " sxs
"a - rys,... TT,r.i,s.. ,,r,ysrs,. liss,rcsgs
. \ Gs;S t;asfii ai JsS,Sy y NJ, ssirg5, j
frieTiii e Spe ~ f wv MES
irene fiefss ssil;s Ssd stsSJ AMI
AGAIN sck 6fSs, j,l ~ az w boIrnr Ts,r
among the sscprey of 1h5iividHai tfages
dies sf the Sulphur IS bSSing$ drama Of
DEATH says The Globe b DemGocrat. - - :
81 MISS Heiss had Been fJyisittIfnrng sheF
parents at Desloee sI,d had. ia inyts rdssd
The Inflated tram to ~ return tS mt To St.
Louis: the lfttfef station lsHbIe Vas Vas
/ the center of d lauThine. chattina.
GROUP 'of .gfrfs, ichiidhoodI 'playmates
who were there t8 bid her farewell
When the train entered che station
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
" " enaRl laN.aa l,ount8 IkaFR A5Hent. Il
N,fssstt tKe Stim6er 6f burebreG
iherefoEd cattle ana is also one of the
IleaAine lei RlHhiR SRfhS Southeast Nilsson.
hi M - RiryS kHhsts.
Cost of Road Construction.

A very important item, next to serv-
ing the general public. in the location
Fbf HfrRse Primary fsesds should be the
eOst pfstpnstnlctiOns:nSs Francois
county has ihi gnaat abandance and
easily accessible the HgsfK best kind
Of road building material granite
EaRa iEan Ishatts4k The Topography is
Yndhllatingsssthe { HI Y tengipeaEa having To-
Gated The, road on. q asrouteswhere there
arg few heaEy grades The route
does Aneta folleAp1 the eiSU;il2se of any
streams azGal islat laaltimHs free from
being Ss6merEed hYrhiEhrMater.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11

4 4 Mrs.: Nh Catherine fiatchf5rdH Of 1Horfne.
5la Rudolph Eichenberger Of Hopewell.
IiM,ss9sklice Cooper Of Festus.
George Dewey and Eugene Harris
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11

all Of high type construction, either
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11

-s.1 The people. OF st. Franqofs 1county
feel, rhpnored fthatsyour, engineers, AFT
ter q atpersonal investigation Of, al the
facts, have recommended l that, whst,
they termr Primary. Road No. A. pass
through, the center of the county. We
also feel that the county has, all the
requirements. !, as set out BY, the law
authorizing the. establishment. of the
primary roads, and submit few Of
the reasons why we think the, engi-.
neers; report tol,yoopr -hoporable body
should be, ,approged.ssl, ra.G sni r-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
eat IndsstriaIsEsaier.

IfesASASt. Franeelsecounty are lo-
Gated shegrsatest dead mines-ir- the
world. These properties are assessed
at %pto@ han $30.Q00,O06 and pay
erormqas revenue. both to the state
as welf''as to tlfe-couaty. They en-
ploy several thousand men the year
round and pay out each week about
100000 in wages.
Agriculture and Live Stock Interests.
st. Francois county has extensive
agriculture and live stock interests.
II tu.c Tho fo,,r46 s.o,,..L-. ..azH1
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11

lIcQiliIhtInica~
AImfa1es @-.
u Msan parbs'
hhy 4 talk,
u hSheh Eas a.
.i0Gp ie39ps,,
&tetine "a,
4 niafvefHfs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-26
MUSIC TEACHERS TO MEET
State Convention Will Be Held In

State Convention Will Be Held In
ST. Paul June % to "a.
The Minnesota State Teachers as
ISOLATION will conduct its twenty
first annual convention in st. Paul
on June %, % and "a; and it prom =
Uses to be one of the most interest
ing yearly gatherings the organiza-
ton has ever had.
The fact that st. Paul is the home
of a new magnificent municipal or
gan has determined the association
to stress the organ and organ music
at this convention. An event of out
standing importance will be the or.
gan recital by Lynnwood Farnam OF
New York, who will play at the au-
ditorium on the first evening OF the
convention. Mr.. Farnam has again
and again been called the greatest
organist in this country; his pro-
gram will appeal to professionals
AMI public alike.
In addition, Chandler Goldth-
waire, the brilliant ST. Paul MUM
cipal organist, will give the first
concert of the convention, in the
form of an explanatory monday or
gan recital on June %. In fact the
first day of the convention will be
called Auditorium day as two other
programs will be given in the build
ing on the same date.
Furthermore the association will
bring to st. Paul E. Robert Schmitz,
the eminent pianist, who will be
heard in lecture and recital on the
second day. Mr.. .Schmitz is not only
brilliant performer but a profound
scholar who makes the subject of his
lecture, Modern Music" most in
teresting to lay and active musician
alike.