davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
Sara Marshall Cook

Former editor of Harper's Bazar. will supply full page of fashions to The Age-Herald each week, be- ginning today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05

(Continued on Page TwoJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
 PUPILS ID REPORT
 MONDAY MORNING

Grammar school pupils are re- quested to report to the nearest school having their respective grades as shown in the list below. Adjust ment among the Various buildings will be made later.
 Although school will not begin un til Monday. September 1s. the prin- on duty from o'clock a. m. until noon Monday Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of this week to enroll children This pre-term enrolment is being made in order to prevent rush and confusion on the opening day.
 In the following list will be found the location of each school, the grades taught, and the name of each principal:
 Adams-Ninth avenue and Adams: kindergarten and 1. 2. 3. 4. 5, s, [. &; Grace Court.
 Capitol-Seventeenth avenue and Van Buren: kindergarten. ?, 3. 4. g.: Bertha Lyall.
 Douglas (colored)-East Madison near Fifth; kindergarten, l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6, I. S; P. Landry.
 Emerson - North Seventh and Homewood: 2. 8. 4. 5; Harry Egan.
 East Lake colored)-Fifteenth and Jefferson; l, 2; Laura Wells.
 Fillmore-Ninth avenue <and Fill more: 1, 2, 8; Dollie c. Og1esby
 Garfisld-Thirteenth and Garfield kindergarten. l. 2, 3, {. 5; Martha Garnett. Grant-Fifth avenue and Grant: kindergarten, l, ?, 3, 4: Marguerite K. Williams.
 Grand Avenue-Eighteenth avenue and Spruce; and ?; Grace Con- nolly
 Jackson-Twentieth avenue and Jackson: 1. ?, 3. 4. 5; Alta Holmes Kenilworth-Fifth avenue and Gull yer; kindergarten l, 2. 3, 4. 5, 6, [. & Lulu Smith.
 Lincosn-FIrst and Lincoln; 1, 2. g. Lou Marian.
 Longfellow Eighteenth ant Adams; l. ?, 3. 4. 5; William I Hirschey
 Monroe-Seventh and Monroe: 1 3, 6, ', s; A. H. Rummel- I Ninth Avenue tcolored)-Nintl avenue and sherman; l, 2; Cor; 1 Jones'
 washington-Ninth and Washing ton; 1, 2, 3, 4: Marie LaChance-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
GLASSES
 FEATURED 1T HIGH
 SCHOOL THIS YEAR

Realizing that only compara- lively small percentage of those who enter high school ever follow their course of study through to a college degree, those who direct the policy of the Phoenix Union high school are emphasizing the vocational training features this year.
 The erection of the new Industrial Arts building brought forcibly to the attention of the public the wonder fuI progress being made in this phase of school work. Until com paratively recent years high schools were organized and conducted in the interest of those who were prepar- ing to enter college with a view to later adopting some profession. But the directors of the Phoenix Union high school have made its functions of a more general character.
 General information, mental acu- men, the ability to think consecu- lively and clearly, accurate judg- ment, aesthetic appreciation, social culture, intelligent citizenship, spe- cific knowledge and training for ones life work and many other benefits of advanced education are, through the high school. being brought within reach of all people. Because of its vocational training facilities and the wide variety of studies offered the Phoenix Union high school serves both as a finishing and prepara. tory school. The graduate may step directly into the commercial
 world equipped to forge rapidly ahead of those who have had lesser
 advantages or he may enter colleg' with full credit and a solid founda 1 tion for taking on the finishini touches preparatory to professiona 1 life.
 l The Phoenix Union high schoo 1 district, comprising the city of Phoe 1 nix and 12 country districts adjacent l was organized in 1895. There wer
 90 students registered for the frs l term. From the organization of tn school until 1904 the high school an grammar schools were under tn
 management of the city superinten dent of schools. Since then tn T schools have been separate. Tn
 faculty has grown from four teacher
 in 1S95-6 to 73 this term.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
LOCAL EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM HAS FORGED AHEAD IN REGENT YEARS

It is doubtful If any section of the country can show such rapid devel- opment of a public school system as has been effected in the Phoenix grade schools during the past few years. There are now IT schools in the city. Of this number, several consist of a group of buildings.
 Phoenix began it's school system without any building, August 5, 1872. The first school was held in a rented adobe hut on the site of the old Cen tral school ground. In the original minutes of the organization of the Phoenix school system, now In the possession of Superintendent Loper. is found the following Illuminating notation:
 "Clerk William A. Hancock is in- structed to circulate a petition to raise money to erect a school build ing.''
 J. Parker was employed as the first teacher in the Phoenix school at q salary of $100 a month He assumed his duties, October 1, 1872. and was l discharged December IA of the same year. AS no other teacher was available at the time school was closed, arrangements were made for | reopening January 13, 1873, with W. A. Glover as teacher in charge.
 When John D. Loper, the present superintendent of schools. assumed | charge of the work in 1909, there were only 36 teachers here and the | buildings consisted of the old Gen. 1 tral and four small ward schools which boasted four rooms each. Al that time the city was forging ahead of it's educational facilities. To care for the ever-increasing number oi l school children. the Adams schoo
 was built in 1910 and at the same 1 time the Douglas school was erected 1 to accommodate coiored children. The following year the Washington schoo | suppianted the old East End Ward l school. and there were also added | the Capitol and Grant school build
 ings.
 I There were no school building. l erected in 1912. but in 1913 condition!
 made necessary the construction O
 the Garfield and Monroe schools.
 This group of buildings served tn
 growing city for six years, but il 1 1919 the old buildings were over | crowded and the Mckinley schoo
 was added to the system. Primar.
 buildings were also added to tn T 1Adams school in this year. Last year the Wentworth schoo
 was built and next Monday tn children will have three new build
 ings.
 In addition to studies customar, in grade schools, many innovation have been introduced into the Phoe
 nix system.
 Colored pupils of the city hay
 been provided for with three school: I two of them housed in temporar
 buildings. These will have instruc ! tors of their own race. The larges of the three is the Douglas schoc at Fifth and Madison streets, wher
 P. Landry is principal with a stat
 of four teachers. This school give 5 instruction to all colored pupils in tn
 grades from kindergarten to eightl g with the exception of some of tn
 colored primary pupils, who atten ] the temporary schools located g
 Fifteenth and Jefferson streets an
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

Superintendent City Schools, Phoenix are of the Spanish type and rectang- ular in shape, measuring about 1s0 feet by 75 feet. Each of the three schools will open with six class rooms but provision has been made for .he| addition or eight others without i'm pairing the design of the building or necessitating any addition to the heating and ventilating system
 Lunch rooms have been arranged in each school and arrangements made for kindergarten section in each. However, the Kindergarten de- partments in the new buildings will not be used this term. Each school also has library, teachers room and principals office
 Interiors of the schools are fin ished in soft harmenizing tints which are restful to the eyes and give the rooms a bright and cheerful appear ance.
 The Jackson school differs in style of construction. Wings extend out from both ends of the building form ing a semi-court in front Of the main building. A row of coIonades across the main building is flanked on either side by a main entrance. Class rooms are located in the two wings An auditorium equipped with a stage l takes up most of the space in the main body of the building. Imme- | diately behind it on one side is the principals office and on the other 8 | spacious lunch room which opens conveniently onto the playgrounds l There are two entrances at the rear | The exterior is finished in stucco 1 The colonnades are constructed from Arizona tufa stone. All windows arc
 of special type, having the appear ance of being double but arranged tC push out from the bottom and allow
 ing all the space of the window frame for admitting air. Gables on the ex-
 terior are relieved by wood trellil
 work
 Lescher, Kibbey and Mahoney were designers and architects of this build.
 ing and Clinton Campbell was tht contractor.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

at Ninth avenue and Sherman street.
 One temporary school for white primary pupils is located at Eigh- teenth avenue and Spruce street, with Miss Grace Connolly in charge.
 To provide for the needs of those pupils who are employed, a part-time school for working boys has been established under the management of Earl c. Rosenberry. MT. Rosen- berry is admirably qualified for this
 work. having had long experience in academic and vocational instruc
 ton. At this school. the boys who must work may attend a certain number of hours each week. suiting the time to their own or their em-' ployer's convenience
 Along similar lines Is the oppor-
 tunity school for millinery and dress making under the instruction of Miss
 Bertha Wilson.
 Besides the teachers regularly as-
 signed to each classroom in all of the
 schools, special supervisors are in
 charge of instruction in music, draw
 ing, household economies, manual
 training. school gardening, and phys ical education. These supervisors and their assistants visit all of the schools at regular periods.
 Instruction in music is given under the supervision of Miss Edith Suth- 1 erland. Miss Sutherland has been
 music supervisor in the city schools for the past seven years.
 The department of instruction in drawing is in charge of Miss Jessie Woodruff, who has occupied her po- sition for two years.
 One new special supervisor will be- gin the coming term with the city
 school system, when the department I of household economies will be | placed under the supervision of Miss l Florence Ragle. Miss Ragle Is a l graduate of the Kansas State Normal school and of the University of Kan l sas, and has had four years expert | ence in other cities as supervisor of I household economies and three years | as dietician with the army in France l She will have three assistants to aid l in administering the duties of her de- I partment. In domestic sicence work in the city schools, the instruction given is of the most practical nature Il the girl pupils beginning in their fiftl I school year with classes in sewing l The beginners are taught to mak' | simple pfeces for their own wearing | progressing until in the more ad Il vanced grades they are taught how to make more elaborate garments. II
 the eighth school year the pupils be I gin instruction in kitchen work Ever. ] girl pupil must take the subject un'
 less excused for physical disability.
 Instruction in manual training i ,. under the supervision of Lester R French, who has been connected witl ! the city school system in this capac ity for eleven years. Manual traln [ ing is a required subject in the cit. l schools, the boys beginning with les 2 song in school gardening in thei f fifth school year. followed each yea 5 with progressive instruction in tn ? other branches of manual traininl i, work. The department of school gar 2 dening is under the supervision 0 l Forrest F. Brady, who also assist t MT. French in other branches l manual training instruction.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

It had been the intention of those in charge of the high school to keep the number of pupils in any one class down to a maximum of 25. but with the unexpected early enrolment, many of the classes on the beginning day exceeded this limit.
 Of especial interest IS the increased enrolment in tle junior college de- partment of the high school Begin ming with 13 students last year. it leaped to 90 at the beginning of this years term
 The Junior College
 The juf-ior college of the high school was organized in September, 1920. One year of collegiate work was offered. The work given core sponded as nearly as possible to sim liar courses offered at the state uni versity. This year the second year of work will be added This enables students to complete the first two years of college work in Phoenix The high school is equipped to handle the junior college work and the fac ulty of the college consists Of teach
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

(Continued on Page TwO)
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
UNION HIGH SCHOOL HERE OPENS WITH THE LARGEST
 ENROLMENT IN HISTORY
Registration Yesterday I,63I = Indications Point to Capacity Attendance During
 fhe 192I-I922 Term

Phoenix Union High school opened yesterday with the largest enrolment in it's history and indications of increase to overcapacity before the year is ended One thousand, six hundred and thirty-one pupils had been enrolled yesterday increase of PAS the en- roment after the high school had been session sev- eral weeks last year.
 men, 585; sophomores 421; juniors, 300 seniors 184 colored, 26; junior college, 90; uncassfied, 26 This makes total of 1881 compared with 1888 in Mo- vember last year The total attendance last year was
 641 but the average attendance for the year only 1,506
 Judging from last years figures and general indi- cations this year the high school enrolment will reach 1900 before the present term is finished" Registrar lStauffacher predicted yesterday
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
l NEW SCHOOLS ADDED T0 CITY
 GRADE SYSTEM

Three new schools costing approxi- mately s50.000 each have been added to the city grade school system this year, the Jackson school at Twen- tieth avenue and Jackson street. the LongfelIow school at Eighteenth and Adams streets and the Emerson school at Seventh street and Home wood road
 The Longfellow school, designed by Fitzhugh and Byron. architects, and the Emerson school, designed by Wallingofrd, architect. are similar in appearance and construction. sBoth
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
School Buildings
 Added This Year

Following are the new buildings added to the school system of Mari copa county this year: Industrial Arts building and Liberal Arts building, P, U. H. S..
 Emerson school, Jackson school and Longfellow school Phoenix.
 Chandler high school.
 Washington school.
 Nadaburg school.
 Alhanbra school
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

CTS of long experience. Several of them have masters degrees from ac- credited universities.
 Admission to the junior college is granted to all graduates of the Phoe- nix high school or of any other ac- credited high school However. only such as can qualify for the matricu- lation requirements of the state uni versity may earn university credits in the junior collegs. Those students who are not qualified to enter as regular students may he admitted to such courses as their previous train ing indicates they may pursue with profit.
 The candidates for matriculation should present the following high school credits:
 English. 4 algebra, J15; geometry. 1: American history, l; civics and economies, l; physics. chemistry or biology, l; foreign languages. 2; electivs. AZ. Total. Is.
 In preparing for agriculture. for eign languages need not be offered. For engineering, 1 unit Of physics and F unit of solid geometry must be offered
 The following courses are offered: Liberal arts and sciences. pre-den- tai, pre-medical. pre-law. civil engi- neering, electrical engineering, min ing engineering, mechanical engineer ing. industrial arts, mechanic arts, agriculture, commerce. home eco- monies.
 While the junior college is con- | ducted under the same administra- | ton as the high school, the students | this year have certain advantages ] and a separate system of class reel | tations. There is separate study and assembly hall for the junior col | lege. A studer body council works with the president of the junior col l lege and the dean in giving to tho students a real college atmosphere with social. athletic and scholastic | training.
 l Those in charge of the work in tho l junior college this year are: Danie F. Jantzen, president; w. w. Car | penter, dean, and H. W. Stauffacher
 registrar.
 New Changes in Faculty
 Only a few changes were made 1T the personnel of the faculty this year | Among the new members will be Jo-
 seph Doran. a local man. He wa: graduated from Phoenix union higl school in 1915, and since that time
 has completed a course in Stanford university. He replaces J. F. Chrs'
 jensen. taking charge of ths clerca
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
ALL SCHOOLS IN COUNTY TO BE OPEN BY M9NDAY,,
 TOO TEACHERS EMPLOYED
School Budget Reduced $I5O,OOO- ot0l Enrolment Expected to Pass 25,OOO
 Mark-No Extra Teachers

All schools in Maricopa county will be open by Monday September 19. Nine new buildings have been added to the county school system including the two Phoenix Union High school buildings and the three city grammar schools. The others at Washington, about seven miles north of Phoenix Nadaburg between Phoenix and Hot Springs Junction, Alhambra and Chandler.
 Approximately 700 teachers have been engaged for this year, including the Phoenix Union High school faculty Very few changes have been made in the teach ing staff The only change of principals in the entire county was made at Gilbert where George L. Dilworth will have charge of the schools this year.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
Some Facts On
 County Schools

The county school budget this year is s1.659.121.
 Last year it was s1,so4.s53.11 Enrolment in all county schools last year was 24,812
 Average daily attendance was fe,070.
 A staff of TOO teachers is required TOT all schools in the county.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
Lincoln Drive

see our VIZ. /. II. Ruticr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
OVERLOOK
$4,000

All . Stone colonial hUuH"
rooms. 3 mOdoru baths. excellent
location with beautiful SURROUND,
inFS; central heat. harhwooi
on u large lot; convenient to tram
and trolley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
ONI.RItROIII,

\tNN h,Is.. q ',u.Hs. ru,l. ',. ..r.
En' lse $500 rN."rr i@' .' lI>u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
:" See TOW N S E N D

I, 70 IIiT sOMERvMLB AvE.---open
LU,osc,iou. price s025o: FIRST mortgage
q nspSd sdpcond m6rtgago $4,000. y. and H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

80 NILL RnAi'-I.argo lot. with tvo.s;ory
stuCCO dwelling having : rooms and l,t.i
hardwood floors. electricity. Earagu. prr,r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
GERMANTOWN

NEAR tPSAb STATION 49, Single
modern Colonial home and separate
garage. Living room with fireplace.
Elasa. inclOscd porch, etc. q bed
chambers and baths; hOt-watcr
heat: hardwood floors: white and ms.
hogany finish; now priced at S2g 500.
NEW LISTING IN QUEEN LANE
MANOR Most attractive homo wi'N
scparnto gararo: largo living room
with open fireplace. etc u hol chain.
sign, construction and finish; many
unusual features. prIco SIS. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
Riverton, n. !
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

delightful Colonial residence over
looking the beautiful Golf Course
OF the Riverton Country club. ls
rooms and baths. Garage and
stable - exceptionally large lot
well laid out and artisticallv
planted. Both house and grounds
in fine condition. Well financed
Sec orr 1fr. Coopcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

stone detached residence IN
rooms acres; Gear garage
shade and fruit trees; built to
order for present owner who IL
moving West; will sacrifice can
he financed.
Sec our Mr.. DduisS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
Suitable for Institution

Church Road Section of GlensIde
Large stone dwelling of 20 rooms ::
gardeners cottage OF 6 rooms ga
rage for several Cars: grounds
contain So acres: high location !;
offered Mt very low price for quick
sale
See orr NJ Dnrfra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
Germantown

Nm English style residence Of OK
reptional charm containing living
largo airy bod-chambors sleeping
porch, 3 baths, Absolutely mod
crn. 2-Car garaEc-large lot. \
delightful home in 4 restricted
neighborhood at n rcasDnahle
price,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
Beautiful Main Line Home

residence Ezahothan style and superb
n hillside a mHEnL LtCcnt
of hills woods The house wlr has
rAppt library
lin breakfast master chambers and
baths and hrst-cIasS
comfort stable
grounds we'll laid out in
lawns m inter
in Suburban ist" the highest type call
IN sceu reference to this propositions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

NEW Colonial detached home. every rno,i
SE@ "g%P'mGT@'S % Gn"6Go oei%f@%l prdS
II'rit"r, MaFno.ia and Clifton avs, phoHns, m,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

BROONi.AI.I.

II ACRES, about 1900 IT, on RiIGe ave,
stun" house. - rooms.
i. q. DIXON. 1914 Ridge nln.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
I2ydal

Overlooking the Hunt ng d O n
Valley. close to train and trolley,
delightful residence Of l6 rooms
and 4 baths: electricity and hot
water heat garage for > cars and
stable; 3ia acres with old shade
and wCll-laid-out grounds: an op-
portunity to purchase n beautiful
country home at a cheap price.
Sec our M BCN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

LACLUSIVE residential section. Is rooms
baths, open hrepluCrs' garage: must rc
,rcn 10 bc appreciated. l.. NJ. HUDNiT
&@i Real Estate Trus. BldS.
I.liNN MAWR, PA.-Fourtecn-room house;
lot 50NlGO; best section: for SSJUO. Phone
r,IIuOra nTO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
Devon

charming stone residence in FIRST
class condition. 16 rooms. 3 baths.
Garage for 3 cars, with Chauffeur's
quarters; tenant house. acres;
orchard, gardens. tennis court. \
well-known Country Home to be
sold or exchanged for property in
chestnut i'm or vicinity.
Sec oar M. DOCics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

NEW JLNNrN-sUUIRnAN

J. w ''Ni. ..'.' 1.." ! uuIr uul ,
." ". t'.rUiIf.I. .u. nl.ru .le.. nvhr. aral
B ,""" O. " ENNuIt. II = I@ru sr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
PENNA. MAIN LINE

AEDMORE- E-Ovcrl1oIing Mc-Ion Golf
Course; distinctive hollow tllc and
stucco Colonial. II rooms. iirludlng
II chambers and : baths, hot water
heat, hardwood foors. wlito finish
garage with mans quarters: largo
grounds beautifully planted Price
SiO0.O0o. VIII submit reasonable
offer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

r,o,e- B'lF,, ll2O Ihcstnut g. So. 5000
II si.ANC E--54OO brock y. 11th st.; q
~ ard tile bath: modern. Phone owner.
[sgSnt, 4Sl4 J. or apply o3I3 Thomas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
Merton

4 white Colonial Residence with
Southern Exposure on one of the
prcttiest Corners in this delightful
suburb l6 rooms. 3 baths, in
closed porch. Right up to date.
Gear garage and Chauffcur's
quarters. Large lot and running
brook
Sec our M. Garter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
llanercll

See ortr Mr. Davies