davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-22
SCHOOL SYSTEM
SHOWS GROWTH
Teachers Salaries Show
Substantial Increase
In Past Year
Building Facilities Are Added to at
Cost of Observation-Disclosures Re
cord Nearly Doubled in Past .
Years-363 High Schools.

A marked improvement IN the pub.
lie instruction system of the State Of
Virginia is shown in the recent re-
port of State Superintendent Of Pub
lie instruction Harris Hart, The mum
Der of accredited high schools in the
state shows an increase for the year
1922 over the year l920-2l OF 100
there now being in the State of'Nir-
ginia POP accredited four year insti-
tutions.
In all there are 3S7 schools which
are recognized as high schools but a
portion Of these only offer courses to
the third year. All terms IN these
high schools are Of nine months du-
ration.
Attendance in these schools has
increased from a total Of p, l07 in
1918 to Hiss in the pas, year.
Juged by the standards of few
years ago the equipment Of these
schools is excellent, the report says.
Most Of the buildings housing Viz
ginia's High schools are modern, con
tanning enough room for the present
enrolment and having some rocm
left over to allow for the rapid
growth expected in the next few
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-22

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
In the Corporation Court Oh the
CITY Of Alexandria.
Irving Friedman, complainant vs.
Helen L. Friedman, defendant IN
Chancery No. 2l9S. .,
An affidavit having been filed that
the defendant is nonresident Oh
this State, and the Sergeant having
made such return upon process Is
sued herein, upon written application
stating defendants last known post
office address and place of abode, the
following order of publication upon
grounds therein stated is entered.
The object of this suit Is to obtain
for complainant from defendant a
divorce vinculo matrimonll on the
ground of adultery and for general
relief.
, II is ordered in the name of the
Commonwealth of Virginia that the
defendant appear here within ten
DAYS after due publication hereol
and do what is necessary to protect
defendants interest in this SUIT, and
that this order be also published,
posted and mailed to defendant ac-
cording TO law.
Teste: .,...>-
ELLIOTT +. HOFFMAN,
22G-lwp CLERK
BY Earl r. Sullivan, D. c.
o. Tomas, ?. 2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-22
ELLIOTT +. HOFFMAN,

2OO-twp. Clerk
BY Earl r. Sullivan, deputy clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-22

years During the past year housing
facilities have been increased a great
deal at the cost of S3,700,000 for new
buildings and S3500O0 for additions
to buildings already expected.
1t IS also pointed out that princl-
pals in the high schools of Virginia
have no longer to taken from the
ranks of those who are just filing in
between college ana the time for
them to take their places in the pro
fesslonal ranks The salaries OF
teachers have been increased in near
~ every department of public in
struction.
The median average monthly sal
airy for the accredited rural high
school teacher has increased from
Si1816 to S12l.93. In the non accred-
tied rural high schools it has in
creased from SIP 30 to $113.5l. In
the rural junior high schools it has
decreased from Sos 90 TO $103.75.
In the accredited city iour-year high
schools it has decreased from $1,000
to $1,000, and in the city Junior high
schools it has increased from $l42.46
to 1851 90. Thus there has been no
material increase in high school
teachers salaries, except in the case
of the six city junior high schools,
and for two types of school there has
been a decrease. It must be borne in
mind that practically all of the sal
aries are for nice morths only, and
that the figures given include the sal
aries Of principals which are, of
course, much higher than the salaries
Of teachers with no supervisory or
administrative duties. A very mater
ial increase in teachers salaries is an
outstanding need of Virginia nigh
schools.
The salaries of thc principals Of
The 292 accredited high shoots in
1922 ranged from a minimum Of
$500 to q maximum of $4,000. The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-22
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.

COM MONN EALlt Of NlhNA-NA-N'
In the Corporation Court Of the
City of Alexandria
Edith May Mclaughlin, complain
ant. VS.. Frank Mclaughlin, defend
ant. In Chancery No. ZIG.
An affidavit having been filed
that the defendant Is a nonresident
of this State, and the Sergeant hay
ing made such return upon process
issued herein, upon written appllca-
ton stating defendants last known
post office address and place of
abode, the following order of pub
licaton upon grounds therein stated
is entered.
The object of this suit IS 70 OBJ
tain for complainant from defend
ant divorce 4 vincuio matrimoDii on
the ground of wi.iII dlsertloo and
abandonment, without Just cause or
excuse. for more than tire years
prior to the institution of TINS sulJ.
and for genera relief.
II is ordered in the name Of 'he
Commonwealth Of Virginia that the
defendant appear here within ten
days after due publication hereof
and do what is necessary to protect
defendants interest In this suit,
and that tbs order be also publish
ed, posted and mailed to defendant
according TO law.
TeStC:
FTJIOTT + HOFFMAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-22

average salary was S1,G92.2i, and the
median salary $1,694.30 Average sal
aries of principals of accredited
high schools for previous years nave
not been computed, but the average
salary of 250 principals Of Virginia
high schools of all grades who re-
piled to an inquiry Of the United
States Bureau of Education in 1920
was 1,291.S2. The average OF the
past year shows an increase Ct $780,
"A, or thirty-one per cent, over this
average.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-22

Some Republican Broken Promises

The Republicans promised the country PROSPERITY; they
given it ADVERSELY.
They stimulate agriculture and business they have
industrial and DESTROYED foreign markets Foreign
Sl5500O00O0O 1929 S60COU00O00
1922.
muNOnare pr0teerng class to the smaller with
them Repeal the Excess Urots
relieved the Big Interests OF paying $50 100000
the higher relieved them Of paying S6l5O0000.
They promised the high living; they given
Profecrs tariff bill which the high living and
makes the farmer everything Ie buys for p9-
lection" ne
They promised the governments they
increased the running departments the
O923 budget three
three before deficit
Of $500,O00000 in additon-or $1,O0OOOOO0O increase
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-22
FIRES DESTROY ANIMALS AS
WELL AS TREES

Foresters discussing the extensive
forest fires which have been raging
recently in the far Northwest and
which were very numerous earlier,
in the Northeast, point out that for
est fires are about as disastrous to
animal as to tree life. The fires not
only kill many animals who are I'M
able to escape, but they destroy their
shelter and food. TrapperS say that
forest fires are fully as hard on the
fur crop as they are on the lumber
crop. and that the fires that annually
burn so much of the timber area in
the United States and Canada. prob
ably reduce the fur supply far more
than the annual catch.
National Lumber Manufacturers
Association Information Bureau.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-22

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders and directors OF the Harris
and Shafer Company will be held at
the office of Mr.. Gardner /. Boothe,
Alexandria National Bank Building,
Virginia, on Thursday,
September wenty-eighth, 1922, at
two thirty ESQ P. NJ.
The annual meeting of the stock
By order OF the President.
f. 4. HARRIS,
217-1Oc Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-22
TO INVESTIGATE COAL

Washington, Sept. 2l The House
late yesterday passed the conference
report on the bill creating a federal
fact finding agency to investigate the
coal industry in both bituminous and
anthracite fields.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-22
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.:

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of the City u
Alexandria.
Augustus c. Peudry, complainant
rs. Ida Pondry, defendant. IN Cham
Gerry No. co..
An affidavit having been filed that
the defendant Is q nonresident OF
this State, and the Sergeant having
made such return upon process Is
sued herein, upon written application
stating defendants last known post
Office address and place of abode, the
following order Of publication upon
grounds therein stated is entered.
The object Of this suit is 20 obtain
f1v complainant from defendant d.
VOrce a vlnCulO matrlUoau ON the
ground of wilful deSertIOu and abau-
donment, without just cause or excuse
for more than three years prior to
the institution of this suit and tor
general relief.
1t is ordered in the name of the
Commonwealth of Virginia that the
defendant appear here within ten
DAYS after due publication hereof and
do what Is necessary to protect de-
PENDANTS interest in this suit and
that this order be also published,
posted and mailed tc defendant ac
cording to law.
TeSte: -
ELLIOTT f. HOFFMAN.
2l4-4wp Clerk
BY Earl K. Sullivan. D. c.
+. B. Washington, p, Q.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-07

Cash fer Hides at Jenkins Market.
adv.
Percy Clapp, now a student at the
university of Minnesota, visited in
the city last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Peterson, of ELS
worth, visited at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Falteisek, yes
terday.
Douglas Allard left last week for
Chicago where he is taking course
of study in advertising and window
decorating.
If in need of anything in the print
ed line call the Journal; the home of
Quality Job Printing. The best work
at reasonable prices.
Harvey o. Powell of Weyburn,
Sask., spent few days the first of
the week at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Eln,ira Powell.
A Christmas sugggestion-a pleas
ing photo, gift that money cannot
buy. But for you to give-the very
thing. Shepard's Studio.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cornehson and
family of Minneapolis, and Miss Cora
Cornelison, of Maiden Rock, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Frank Bliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Riebe and fam
lily and Miss Josephine Solverson mo-
tered down from Minneapolis Sunday
and visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bliss.
The ticket sale for "The Son of the
Wolf" given at the Princess theatre
Tuesday, brought in about 1915, which
with SIS donated by F. A. Fuller,
brought the total to $3.50. The pro-
ceeds go into the River Falls Fire De-
partment fund.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-07
Eat More of Shcpard's Honey!
Cash for Hides at Jenkins Market.

adv.
NJ. and Mrs. Lloyd Hauan visited
in St. Paul Sunday.
w. B. Nichols of st. Paul visited in
the city Friday and Saturday.
Ralph Solem of Woodville visited
in the city the first of the week.
Miss Ragna Jensen of Ellsworth is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Neil Reed.
Miss Pearl Currier was home from
st. Paul for the Thanksgiving vaca-
ton.
Fred Seton and Leroy Knapp
were initiated into the Elks Lodge at
Hrhson last evening.
Walter Stone Of Crookston, MIMI,
spent Sunday at the home OF his
aunt, Mrs. A. P. Weld.
Claude Roberts leaves this evening
for Milwaukee to drive home his new
Nash sport model touring car.
Senator and Mrs. George B. Skog-
mo of Milwaukee are guests at the
home of Atty. and Mrs. J. H. Grimm.
Robert Hilpert of st. Cloud, Mimi,
was a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Ewing the latter part of
last week.
HEMSTITCHING on cotton mater
terial SC per straight running yard,
from now Until Jan. /, 1928. Mrs.
Warren 'Oligney.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-07
Local News
Have Laue measure you for that

Have Laue measure you for that
next suit.-ady.
E. Brigham has moved into the ia
cobson house on N. 4th street.
Mrs. George Shaw of Rock Elm
died Nov. %, after long illness.
L. j. Blegin has moved into Mrs.
Il. T. Glass house on N. 3rd street.
Mrs. A. P. Weld and daughter,
Miss Laura, spent Monday in st.
Paul.
Rod Chinook has rented the Foe-
tune house, recently vacated by Sam
Reid and family.
The St. Croix county board voted
$4,000 as the county's share OF the
1928 highway and bridge fund.
Miss Grace Spillcke, who teaches at
Menomonie, spent Thanksgiving here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Caesar
Spillcke.
Expert battery advice free at Jen-
SON & Halsted's; wet storage or per.
feet dry storage at the right price,
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Durham OF
St. Croix Falls spent Thanksgiving
at the home of Professor and Mrs. w.
3. Davidson. The ladies are sisters.
Miss Esther Gregorson, who teach
es at Barron, spent Thanksgiving at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Gregorson. She left Thursday
evening to visit friends at Wausau.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-07

Miss Claudia Nassau reteIfned TO
her home in ST. Paul after visit of
several days at the home of Profes-
sor and Mrs. w. H. Hunt.
Miss Florence Bliss returned to
Minneapolis Tuesday after spending
the Thanksgiving holidays here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bliss.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-07

Mrs. G. NJ. Stewart and son Bob,
left Monday for their home in New
York City. after an extended visit
with relatives and friends here.
Misses Irene Stewart and Ana
Hagestad, who are teaching at Glen
wood City, spent the Thanksgiving
vacation at their homes in the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
|. {. BEHYNER WILL
ADDRESS MUSICIANS

l.. E. Eehymer, one of the greatest
impressarios in the West, will speak
to the musicians and music loving
people of Phoenix on Monday after
noon at 2 O'Clock at the Womans S
club. All who are supporters of the
Musicians club and of Musical
Events and all who are in sympathy
with these musical organizations and
their work, are invited to hear Mr..
Behyner talk about his 40 years eS-
perience and association with many
Of the great artists.
Mr.. Behymer is without question
the most experienced authority in
this line of work in the West. While
in San Diego recently he talked FOR
more than an hour, and three minis
ters in his audience who had been in
lyceum work said they never had
heard a speaker before who gave
them such a keen insight into profes-
sional people they wanted to know
about, and still not thing he had
said or a story he mad told had ever
appeared in the newspapers.
All people who are IN tavor OF the
efforts for high musical advancement
which the Musicians club and the
Musical Events are making in this
community and vicinity are cordially
invited to hear Mr.. Behymer talk on
these interesting subjects.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
THE LIVING WORD
IS REVIVAL THEME

Upon the great theme, "The Liv-
ing Word" Evangelist Reedy gave
one of his most interesting discourse
es of the series of meetings. The
Adams School auditorium is well
adapted for public speaking and the
speaker finds no difficulty in gaining
and maintaining the attention of his
hearers. Evangelist Burcher's per-
sonal work and Bible drill work is
aiding the meeting wonderfully
Though the meeting is not yet a week
old evidences are for a great success.
The living woRd is the means by
which the Lord has accomplished, Is
accomplishing and will accomplish all
His infinite purposes said the evan
gelist. "By that word the worlds
were made, for He spake and it was
done; He commanded and 1T stood
fast Psa, 1919. BY that word he
upholds all things and by that WORD
all men will be judged.
That word is the living word. The
word of God is illustrated by seed
for the word is the seed of the king
dom. AS a seed possess the princi-
pie so the word of God possess the
principle of life. For in Him was
life and the light was the life OF men:
1--WE are begotten by the word OF
God which lfveth and abideth forever
AS the life that is in a seed manifest
itself in growth and brings forth fruit
after its kind so the word of God
placed in the good and honest heart
grows and brings forth fruit to the
glory of God"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

hills. No extensive changes win be
nmade over this last nine miles, due to
"a lack of funds. but enough work viii
be done to make the traffic this sum-
mer a great deal better than it has
been for several years. This will be
a main highway in the near future
and the road from New River to
Canon will have to be thoroughly re-
located and rebuilt. according to
County Engineer iHarter.
This will mean the outlay of a
considerable sum not available at
present. However. the work done on
the desert, Mr.. Harter says, is built
in as good a place as could be found
and follows section lines through
the Paradise valley wherever pos
sible, so there will be no change nee
essary in location when this stretch
of country is opened. The material
throughout most of the road is very
good, the county engineer explained,
and a great many washes have been
eliminated by the new construction.
The county line is about two miles
from Canon, but the work win be
probably carried to the Aqua Hria
river, where it will be met by the
forces from .Yayapai county. The
work will be completed by May TO-
when the force will be moved to the
Camp Greek road in an effort to
make easier travel to the summer
colony resort.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
TOTAL OF $1,000
IN LIQUOR FINES
\ ONE DAY IN COURT

Announcement was made yester-
day by Michael E Cassidy, state
prohibition director, that total of
$1,000 in fines was collected in the
United States district court at Tue
son Wednesday from alleged viola
tors of the national prohibition
amendment who were found guilty
during the days session. All of
those fined, with the exception of the
first one carried in the following list,
were found guilty of importing and
possessing, the first one being guilty
only of possessing:
Rafael Peiuary, 500. Enrique
Rameriz, $100; Monclovio Davidson.
$500: Estaban Cations, $500; Celia
Gonzales, 5000: Antonio Buztamente
S100.
In Maricopa county two arrests
one arraignment. and number of
raids on pool rooms and other places
have marked the continuance of the
definite drive against liquor in this
section of the state-a drive which
started about three weeks ago and
which has resulted, it is reported, in
cutting the supply of Illegal liquor,
ehiefly "white mule below what has
been known in the valley since the
adoption of the federal amendment.
In commenting upon this fact, Direc-
tor Cassidy said yesterday:
There is yet Eenty OF evidence,
disclosed through fecent raids. that
many stills have been moved and
some destroyed, but there are enough
operating to keep the enforcement
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
SCHOLARSHIP
HAS BEEN GIVEN To
PHOENIX VOCALIST

Helen Boyle Haworth, well-k known
Phoenix singer, has been chosen by
Governor Thomas E Campbell as
the Arizona student Of music to
whom the American committee of
the F'ontainebleau School of Music
for Americans in Paris. France, will
award a summer scholarship for a
course of music in the school during
the summer Of 1922 Miss Haworth
has accepted the nomination and
Governor Campbell has written the
committee to this effect.
The course will start on June 25
and will finish on September 25.
The scholarship offered does not
carry a monetary award with it, but
certain reductions are made in the
expenses of the student because of
the scholarship and the French
steamship line offers a so per cent
reduction for the round trip across
the ocean. The students will be
quartered in the famous Fontaine-
bleau palace near Paris.
Under the ruling of the committee
in offering one of the go scholar
ships available to Arizona, the ap-
plicants must have the Enforcement
of Governor Campbell The school is
under the supervision of the govern
ltlNlll VI dIiu lUTOuRn Ile
scholarships, the students are af-
forded the advantages of the Paris
Conservatoire de la Musique course
at. scholarship prices.
In endorsing Miss Haworth for
the scholarship Governor Campbell
has written the following letter to
Mrs. Mabel G.. Tuttle, chairman of
the American committee:
My dear Mrs. Tuttle:
1T gives me pleasure to nominate
and endorse Helen Boyle Haworth of
Phoenix, for the scholarship from
Arizona to The Fontainebleau School
of Music for the summer course of
1922.
Miss Haworth is not only en-
dowed with an exceptionally beauti-
full voice, but also is an outstanding
representative of the highest type of
Arizona's young womanhood. She is
a native of this state and received
her early musical training in Phoe-
nix
Being personally acquainted with
Miss Haworth l feel confident in
saying that she is the very type of
student which you would most de-
sire to receive, for she is an artist
of unusual ability and one who gives
promise of reflecting great credit
upon all of her instructors.
Sincerely yours,
THOMAS +. CAMPBELL.
Governor of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

division busy for some time. There
is some satisfaction, however. in the
knowledge that if the distillers keep
operating for any length of time they
will be caught. No man or set of
men in this country or any other
country is bigger than the United
States government and when any
man thinks he can beat the govern
ment of this country in any under
taking he should have his head ex-
amined."
The arrests made yesterday by en-
forcement officers were right in the
district where John B. Henke. the
United States commissioner whose
Office it is to give violators of the
amendment their first start to the
federal courtroom, spends his time
when he is not busy with arraign-
ments. This is the district west
of six Points, and two and one-half
miles from this location prohibition
officers yesterday arrested Juan
Martinez with a gallon of liquor. and
Luis Escotto with a coil from still
and two barrels of bubbling mash.
Frank Maxwell of the Grand Ave-
nue. garage, which was raided We'd
nesday by prohibition enforcement
officers, and in which was found two
quarts of liquor, was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioners
Henke yesterday and his bond fixed
at $500 for his appearance at pre-
liminary hearing. Maxwell fur
niShed the bond.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
BLACK CANYON ROAD
IS BEING REPAIRED

County forces, under the direction
Of A. F. Harter, county engineer, have
been at work improving the Black
Canvon road from a point approx
mately seven miles northwest of
Glendale toward Canon. The old
road through the desert has been
practically abandoned except in few
places, as it was found cheaper to
construct an entirely new road than
to try and repair the old one. The
old road was washed several feet
deep in some places, due to the fact
that no provision had ever been made
for drainage, while all the new con-
struction will either have ample pro-
Vision for drainage at present or pro-
vision will be made to care for 1t at
very small expense in the future.
That part of the road which has
been graded has been packed we'll by
the recent rains. In addition to being
much better than the old road the
new route is about two miles shorter.
The road forces have just passed
the desert stretch and are now within
about nine miles of Canon in the