davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
AFTERNOON SCORES
 IN STATE TOURNEY
StiI Battle Waged for Ccnnecti-
 cut Golf Championship

Scores made in the afternoon with total scores for the day in the Con- necticut golf championship play at Shuttle Meadow yesterday were as follows:
 C. r. Manning (Shutae Meadow. IS. 39-S7-167.
 h. K. Manning Shuttle Meadow, 43, 39-S2-l64.
 w. Il. Booth Shuttle Meadow. 40. 44-s4-169.
 T. $. Hart. 43, 4O--SS--165.
 X. ]. Cook (Southington) 1T. 45-- S2--17S.
 J. T. Clark, 4S, 46-S9-177.
 C. o. Upham (Race Brook, S6, 46-102-190.
 H. II. Pcase Shuttle Meadow, 52, 3b-S7-l72.
 NJ. Farmer Shuttle Meadow, 51. 45-96-fS3.
 p. Kellogg (Waterbury). 51, 3s-- s9-176.
 II, Il. Humphrey Shuttle Meadow, ! IS, 44-92-l75.
 l.. C. Clark (Race Brook, 51, 45-- s6--1S6.
 F. L. Mills CBrooklawn), 45, 42- | S7--172,
 N. H. whipple tBrooklawn), 50, 42-92-179.
 E. M. Hayes tBrooklawn), Al, 45-- s6-172.
 H. c. Goddard (Brooklawm, AZ, 42-S5--165.
 F. [ Bailey Cwestporp, A, Ss-- s3--t63.
 Carl Mueller twestport), 4s, a7-- so--161.
 H. A. Seymour (HartforD, AS, iO- sS--173.
 P. B. Stanley Shuttle Meadow), 45, s9-so-i69: w. j. Sweeney Shuttle Meadow. ss, sa-77-155.
 c. M, Aldrich tHartfordl, A, ai--- ! s3--167.
 J. c, Riggs Urarmington). aS, B. S2--i57,
 NJ. r. Harlow Shuttle Meadow, | AS, 4i-S7--17i.
 J. Sill, Jr. (wethersheld), Ss, 5S,-- l T4--1is.
 A, 0, Dodge Orarmington), 4S, 3S-s1--ls4.
 E, G, Armstrong FarminEtonl, S9, i 4t-S0-f59.
 J. F. Smart twethersheld), A, 3a-- S3--155. P, Rothwe1 CHartford). 70, 3s-- 7a-152.
 C, II, Zimmerman tNew Haven), ! 4T, 42-90--i72.
 II. s. Redheld CHartford), 4i, to-- 91--t72.
 J, P. Cheney tMsnchester), A. ao-- si-164
 Ben Cheney tNlanchcs,er). ,42. 80 S1--ths,
 | P. Cheney, Jr CManchestcr). 55. 3S-a3--tsn.
 J. II, Hyde tManehester), a. ii- s8-i7S.
 P Cheney CManchester), 42. H-- s3-I9i.
 s. NJ. Morris CHartford), 4s, 4s-- sa--i7i,
 F. D. Ross rsequin,, n. s1-'s-- i5s.
 II N French tRace Brook). ls, 39--S4--l7i.
 ". Patterson CRace Brook), 4s. 10 S6--iG1, " h. Eldred (Norwich), 44, 4a-- o3--t76.
 II. A. Redneld tHartford), 4s. 4s- 91--l7s.
 F. Cook tIartford), 4s. ss-si- tGa.
 c. Jones tHartford), Is. 4o--ss- 16q. ". Pratt (Hartford), i5. 42-s7-- ira
 C, W. Page Jr. CHsrtford). e. 4i-- sG--1G5
 C. & Redncld tGreenNich). 4s, S9--S7-17i.
 F. Hoaton Gound HnD. 4s, Be-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
PAGEANT AT GERMAN oHrRCu.

pageant under the direction or Mrs, Robert Lawson of Park street will he gwen tohiorrow evening by the German Baptist church ip connection with the annual strawberry festival.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

The largest emigration of Ger. mans is 10 South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
ASKS7EACHERS'PAY
Be ON FAIR BASIS
Cora B. Morrison Tells Edu-
Gators Schedule Should Be
EquitabIy Adjusted.

The right of every child to be in
structed by well trained and ad.
quately paid teachers should be pro-
tected by putting into effect a salary
schedule which recognizes the two
fold responsibility of the elementary
teacher and rewards all teachers
equitably,'' declared Cora B. Nor
rison. elementary teacher of Denver.
Colo, in an address on Single Salary
Schedules" before the department of
classroom teachers of the National
Education Association at the Wash
ington Hotel today.
Equal Ability Required.
Continuing, Miss Morrison said in
I'VE take as a fundamental argu-
ment that the teaching service rem
dered on each successive level of the
school course of twelve years requires
equal, though not necessarily the
same. ability and knowledge; is equal
ly valuable to the community, and
therefore should receive equal reward
where teacher qualifications are the
same. This is accomplished by the
equal salaries to all classroom teach
ers having equal academic and pro-
fessional preparation and equal eX-
perience.
Inc tWO1old responsibility OF the
teacher-preparatio for all higher
education and education of the
masses of the peoples now general
ly recognized. The increasing demand
for greater efficiency in meeting these
responsibilities of elementary teach
ers makes 1t the duty of all educators
to discover and establish those condi-
tions which will react in adequate
service to the public.
View OF Classroom Teachers.
THE classroom teachers claim tina t
this type of schedule will accomplish
this purpose, because it recognizes
that the elementary teacher should be
as well prepared as the high school
teacher, and it endeavors to provide
a salary which will not only enable
her to make that preparation, but
which will hold her permanently in
the service of the elementary school.
This type of schedule has been in OPP
Grafton for four years in Denver,
Col, and it has resulted in higher
level Of professional training and a
distinctly higher morale of the teach
| ing body"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

ton which Is 50 evident today. In
that year q return was made to the
original plan of the great French en-
gineer. L'Enfant, begun under the
supervision of George Washington
and Thomas Jefferson.
Cites Building Growth.
Since 1898 monuments and build
bers as would be tedious to mention
them. They include the Union sta
ton. the Post Office, Continental
Memorial Hall, the Red Cross Me
mortal, the Pan American building,
the National Academy of Sciences
House and Senate. office buildings,
the Interior Department building.
the Municipal building, the new
Bureau of Printing and Engraving,
the new National Museum. the Freer
numerous temples of religion, and.
greatest of all, the Lincoln Memorial,
regarded by the Fine Arts Commits
sion as the noblest structure erected
in the world in the last five hundred
years. Only a few great schools like
Central High School have been built.
Patriotism and proper respect for a
great branch of the government for
bid my saying why there have not
been more schools built. Fortunately
oHc uocS HOt nave 10 tel the HiStoTS
of Washington, as is usually done
in addresses Of welcome. Every
teacher in the United States knows
the history of Washington. not only
since 1898, but from the planting OF
the seat of the government here"
Several thousand of the delegates
to the convention as well as visiting
teachers attended the reception
given in honor of the present officers
and past presidents of the N. E. A.
at the Willard Hotel, following the
meeting in the Central Stadium. The
reception was given jointly by the
teachers of Washington and Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
PERIODICALS CRITICIZED.
Little Attention Paid to Teachers
MAGAZINES. Sneaker Saws.

"An examination of the magazines
issued by the thirty-seven states
having a state teachers. organization
with an official organ reveals no COM
mon standard and very little attempt
to develop seriously new and high
ly specialized field" E. G. Doudna,
editor Wisconsin Journal of Educa-
ton, declared in an address before
the National Organization Of Secre-
taries of State Education Associa-
tions at the Raleigh Hotel YESTERDAY:
THE field of the State Teachers
Organization Magazine is limited to
a single state" he continued. The
functions are not very clearly specf-
fed. Even as disseminators of news.
there is great divergence. Some give
it much attention and some very
little. Some emphasize persons,
others places and Others events.
Some study teaching problems, others
avoid the subject. Occasionally a
journal seems to be merely propa-
ganda sheet. Some have a vigorous
editorial policy. others are as calm
and colorless as distilled water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
Passage Of Education Bill
Urged by N. E. 4. President
Miss OIiUe M. Jones Also Scores ''Pr0pn
gandists," Charging Attempt to Break
y D0,Un american Democracy. e. IS. j.

Teaching him how to choose a career
and then teaching him how to work in
1t happily, industriously and worthily is
different from either.
The three ideas as aims Of voca-
tional and industrial education are
becoming confused in peoples minds
They are confused In the mind of the
speaker referred. to. There are in
dustrialists who would control voca-
tional education with the second aim
well as young people themselves. who
see no higher than making q living.
Making living and the needs Of
industry as final aims are low mo-
tives, selfish and debasing to both
the Individual character and the COM
tive to the progress of vocational
education. is deeply and justly dis
trusted by labor organizations and
will undermine American democracy.
The third is sane and safe American
.sm and what every teacher means
by vocational education. Therefore,
we must contend against the imposi-
ton upon US In our teaching of any
other aim. We must make parents
understand the real values of voca-
child from any abridgement Of his
right to choose his own career and
occupation according to his intelli-
gence and aptitudes.
Teachers Realize Situation.
There are signs that teachers are
becoming conscious of the basic rela-
tionship OF their work Of education
to the type Of citizenship and the
future Character Of government it.
self in America The growth of
teachers associations all over the
country and the phenomenal increase
in the National Education Association
membership in four years indicate the
awakening of professional spirit of
the teachers and their growing class
consciousness.
Another sign of the changing
position OF education is the enewal
OF attacks upon the American COM
note that certain forms Of attacks
are very old and that they have al
ways been coincident with some
great advance made by the teaching
stan toward professional recognition
or with a new understanding by the
public of the relation of education to
social and economic problems.
I believe the time has come when
the educators of the country must
stand solidly united and resolved TO
obtain rightful, recognition of educa-
ton in our government. All of us are
familiar with the political power
welded by well organized elements
| in our American community life. The
| list is long and reaches back into the
early days of our history. Organized
| effort was required to secure cabinet
| recognition Of agriculture, commerce
and labor. I am convinced that SINH.
lar organized effort must be put forth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
DEMANDS STANDARD
TEACHER TRAINING
J. NJ. Mcconnell Would Base Com.
pensation on Experience and
Education.

Teachers in all grades Of school
ought to have equivalent academic
and professional training. according
to James NJ. Mcconnell. commissioner
of education of st. Paul, Mimi, speak
ing this afternoon before the National
Council of State Superintendent and
Commit ssioners of Education at the
New Willard Hotel, meeting In con-
nection with the National Education
Association convention.
The. same standard of certification
adopted to the different classes of
schools ought to prevail, the speaker
continued! Compensation ought to
follow certification and successful ex-
perience. He continued:
IF to do were as easy as to tell
how to do. our problems would soon
cepting very widely such in inclusive
policy and infinitely farther from it's
realization.
I'm this matter of supplying the ru-
raj schools with teachers of training
equivalent to those who are en-
ployed in the urban schools, we in
Minnesota find ourselves dealing with
a condition and not a theory. If the
state board of education were to ex-
ereise the authority which it pos
sesses to set the two-year profess
sional standard for Minnesota's eight
thousand rural schools that they have
set for the urban schools of the same
grade, most of the rural schools
would close for lack of teachers
Were the board itself to fail to recog-
nize the atrocity of such a situation
an exasperated legislature would
presently lower the standards by law.
In order to provide teachers.
ITO meet this situation we have
frankly admitted that a two-year
professional standard is impossible
at present for any large proportion
ha
about to establish one-year course.
especially adapted to their needs.
ITO this end. Minnesota has for sew
eral years maintained; at state ex-
department of education. in certain
high schools selected by the state de-
partment, one-year courses for the
training of rural teachers These
high school teacher training depart
school graduates with good stand
ing, and only in such numbers as car
be given adequate observation and
practice teaching in both town and
country, without laying too great a
burden on the schools In which they
practice. Those who complete these
courses are certified as rural school
teachers. After at least a year of ru-
raj school teaching, such students
year course in any teachers college
of the state which they may wish to
attend.
The teachers colleges also main
tain a one-yeaF non-diploma course
which prepares for rural school work
and which may be followed Mt later
time by the completion of the second
year, at which time the diploma fol
the usual two-year course is issued.
The difficulty which has so fal
def1ed the efforts of education sys-
TENS to put teachers of equivalent
qualifications in all schools of the
state is isolation. While consolida-
ton is a partial antidote, the cure
works slowly and Will not be COM
pletA" !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

with London. Paris. Berlin. Vienna,
Rome, and other cap.tal cities, into
the fairest seat Of government in all
the earth. Lying in the arms of two
historic streams, girdled with wooded
hills and a broken plateau. Wash
oington is like a cluster of diamonds
set in a sea of beauty. It's wooded
parks furnish foil for its monu-
ments of bronze and its temples of
marble and stone. Since 1898 one of
the most attractive of these parks,
situated along the banks of the Poto-
mac, has been reclaimed from a
swamp. In 1901 began the beautifica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
NAINZEHQH

by US who are responsible for educa-
ton, and that the time is at hand
when 1t must be done or this funda-
mental factor of education will be-
come the tool of the enemies of real
American democracy, of whom the
land Is full today. These propa-
gandists are awake and active while
teachers sleep and while the American
with inherited traditions rests in
SNUG complacency and false security"
Compares Systems.
A comparison of the public educa-
tional system in 1898. when the ". f.
A. last met in Washington, with that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

of today featured the address of
Commissioner of Education Tigert. In
twenty-six years, he said, enroll
ment in the schools has increased so
per cent, and the expenditures for
education have grown approximately
500 per cent. In 1898 there were
in 1922 there were $4,000.
And what of Washington" said
Commissions Tigert
"Twenty-six years have brought a
growth of nearly 100000 people, and
have transformed our Capital, once
spoken of slightingly in comparison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
Would Supply Materials.
From the Manchester Chronicle.

From the Manchester Chronicle.
The profiteer was commissioning a
portrait of his wife from the famous
artist. You say your price is 200
guineas?" he asked.
THAT is So
We'll what reduction could be
made IL I supplied the paint?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
Her Handicap.

From the London Nail ---.
81 can't think why society hasn't
taken up Mrs. De Style"
But. my dear. she hasn't divorce
to her name"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-21

ed in the declamatory contest. The
Sedan school wen a silver cup for
making the most points at the meet.
The schools in the Bridger and Sc
dan districts closed Friday after COM
pleting a successful nine month term.
At .;eian the children enjoyed a pic
mic dinner at noon followed by a story
telling hour. The mothers in the up-
per Bridger district joined with Miss
Stucky and the children for a picnic
dinner, which was followed By I clos
ing day program. The parents and
children of the lower Bridger school
enjoyed a picnic at the mouth of the
canyon. During the afternoon the
children visited the fish hatchery and
enjoyed games and races before 60
ing home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-21
LOGAN NEWS
:: :: !: = :; = 1. :: y :: Il Il Il :: :: :. :;

MIR. and NJ. }. Todd were in 1cwn
Tuesday from the Madison vale:
and went on to Manhattan on bust
ness.
Frank Johnson. Phil Lang, Horace
Nichols and Martin Flynn made p
trip to the fish hatchery Wednesday
evening and got $4,000 eastern brook
trout fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Penwell and
daughters, Miss Florence Penwell and
Mrs. Preston Gallagher and son
Clyde, of Penwelton, MI. and Mrs
Robert Dunn of Bozeman, and Mr.
and Mrs. Hardin of Belgrade. were
in Logan Sunday on their way to a
point near the Jefferson river, where
they enjoyed a picnic dinner.
Professor R. H. Johnston and Mis-:
Viola Leary treated their pupils Il
a picnic supper at the Country cluE
Monday evening. Games were en-
joyed for a time before a deliciou.
supper was served. Invited guest
included Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ray
mond, Mrs. r. H. Johnsaon and chill
dren, Miss Nan Malin, Miss Funk an,
Miss Lynch.
The ladies of the Community clu'
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs
Billy Heaston at her home on Win
street, with Mrs. Wallace Burrell as
sistant hostess. A dainty lunch 0
ice cream and cake was served, afte
the short business session. The clu
is making plans for a picnic to be hel
on the jefferson river on May 2!
which is the date for the next regula
meet Further notice will be give
as soon as the plans are completed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-21
:: :: u u - = y :: . :: :; .; :; 8; = !. ::
:: :
SALESYILLE NEWS
q =.
:: :; .: Z: :; e = :. y :: :; :: = = :: =

Mrs. j. E. Manlin and Mrs. Fred
adams were shopping in Bozeman
friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Surface motored
to Bozeman Saturday and spent the
"ay shopping.
Lester Todd Of Billings, visited
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P
Todd, a Few days last week.
The Salesville school closed FRIDAY
with a successful term. The children
enjoyed a picnic dinner the last day
Mrs. Keith Orvis went to Bozemar
Thursday to visit with Dir. and Mrs
B. A. Scotland for a few days.
Mrs. Stang went to Roundup las
Thursday to visit with her son anc
was accompanied home by him tn;
next day.
Mrs. I. z. Bair was a visitor il
?ozeman last Saturday, and took t,
her mother, Mrs. Henry Border. 81
spring chickens that will be ready t;
fry in a few weeks.
Mrs. J. 2. Roam and children wer
in Bozeman last Saturday and spen
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. McKin
non, who is a patient at the Deacon
eSs hospital.
The Home Talent women put on
play at the Christian church Frida
evening entitled Glow the Stor
Grew" The entertainment was on
of the best Of the season and Wa
attended by a large crowd.
Mrs. Mamie Walker Sorrells, priI
cipal Of the Salesville school, and NJ
and Mrs. Frank Stone were in Bozt
van last Tuesday on their way
Belgrade, where they went to Sc
about the school exhibits in connectic
with the county field meet.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-21
:: :: :: y :: :: = :: u = :: y y = = = !:
9 BRIDGER CANYON. =
= q
= :: :; :. :: :: :; :: :. :: = :: :: = = = z:

Will and Cressie CONF, Ina Christie,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spar were
callers Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank T. Hampton.
Mrs. JON Esgac drove to Boze-
man Friday to attend the meeting
Of the D. A. U. l.. club of which She
IS a member, and remained to visit
xith her sister, Mrs. Fred Ramsey
and family until Saturday.
Among the BOzeman visitors this
week were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wick
er, Mrs. R. L. Gallup, Mrs. Jack Lin
soln, Mrs. Nellie Craig, Mrs. Bailey
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Jet
sers and family, Ole Oma, Ira jenkins
and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Owens.
j. NJ. Thompson left last week for
Yellowstone park, where he expects
90 be employed for the summer. Mrs.
- 0son and family who remained
until the closing of school, expect to
Join him this week and spend the
summer there.
The roads over the first and second
divides between Bridger and Sedan
are now open and several cars have
already made the trip across. There
2 iificulty in going from Bridgei
70 Sedan, but the trip coming this way
r still causing a little trouble due tC
2 bad drift on the second divide.
Mrs. w. S. Christie received a let.
GER from her mother, Mrs. C.. P
Many, saying they had arrived ii
Buffalo, and that Nh. Many was tiret
from the trip but otherwise his con
dition was about the same. Mr.. Man
~ expects to remain in New Yorl
for special treatment at DR.. Pierce
Institute for the next month.
II. II. letters gave a dance at Thre
Fears Inn Saturday evening, which
was enjoyed by a large number o
people from Bridger. Fort Ellis an
Bozeman. Music was furnished b.
the HOell boys. Supper was serve
Et y o'clock. Mr.. letters expects t
give another dance at the Inn Frida
evening, May 30.
Miss Frances Orth, teacher of tn
Sedan school, accompanied by eigf
contestants, motored to Belgrade Sa'
urday to take part in the Gallati
county track meet. Beulah Daughel
~ won three medals, taking first plac
m the 5O-yard dash, and the baske.
ball throw for distance. George D.
Fields placed in the standing broa
Wmp. Everett Redwood was ente.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-21
{. :: 8: : :: :: :: :: o = 3: u . . :: :; ::
:: y
:: BELGRADE =
:: 2
:: :: = : :: :: :: :: :: :; |: . |: . :: = 3:
BELGRADE

County Superintendent Lucille QuaT
listed il Belgrade Thursday.
Miss Daisy Mcclure of Bozeman,
was calling on friends in Belgrade
Saturday.
Franklin Gowin and John Decker
r., were visitors in Belgrade Satuf-
day evening.
NJ. ard Mrs. Joe Toohey and son,
Neil. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Toohey Of Bozeman Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Martin Tooley were
among those who attended the play
here Monday night.
Mrs. c. r. Grogan. who has been
a patient at the BOezman D~eaconess
hospital for the past few weeks, has
returned TO her home in Belgrade.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter-
ian church, met Thursday afternoon
in the church basement. The ladies
spent the time sewing quilt blocks.
Mrs. Isabel Crawford, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd
..IcGuire, for the past several months,
left Friday for her home in Texas.
J The Decker school closed Friday
after a most successful term. The
ladies of the neighborhood served i
delicious picnic lunch, after which the
time was spent with games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parker are th'
proud parents Of a baby boy, bOrr
on Monday, May Is, at the home o
Mrs. Parker's Parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Davis.
The play, "Come Out of the Kitch
en-" which was given by the seniO
class Of the Belgrade high schOo
Monday night was very well attend
ed, and all enjoyed the play.
CONTINUED on Page ID
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-21

= y :: = :: T. y = y u ;: |" :: y u
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-25
Nah Jong Dermatitis
Is the Newsst Disease

Nah jong desmatitis is the latest
thing In diseases. Devotees of the ori-
entail game are given some facts con-
corning the disease-an irritation OF
the skin, according to Hygeia.
Nah long cases are vanished free
ly with Japanese lacquer, says the
health journal, and In some instances
the lacquer is soft and sticky. 1t has
been scientifically proved that this Inn
properly dried lacquer causes the skin
disease which has been affecting some
Of the players Of the game.
Hundreds of thousands Of nah Jong
sets are now In use in the United
States, and only a few cases of the
disease have been reported, but now
that physicians are on the lookout for
the disease others will probably be
brought to light.
To prevent any possibility OF the
disease 1t viii be necessary to see
that the lacquer has been well ap-
piled and thoroughly dried before the
boxes are shipped.
Not all, Of course, are sensitive to
the disease In an equal degree. Treat
ment for 1t is not difficult
Those who are specially sensitive to
the lacquer will have to be content
with dominoes, rhum or auction bridge,
says the article.