davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27

A Junior High School plan, operat- ing on the platoon system at four geographic centers, will be used to solve the problem of High school over crowding and will put on platoon or full time 26 of the AT rooms now on part time.
 The estimated cost of the program Is SS44,0OO. It is believed that the Common Council will authorize the necessary bonds.
 Bonds will be asked with which to acquire a site for high school on the East Side
 These measures were adopted at the special meeting of the board, held yesterday, at l p. m., all members present.
 The board voted that it will not recommend the expenditure of money to remodel old buildings merely for temporary use as schools
 This disposed of the Star Shirt fac tory and the Remington Dormitories which has been proposed for High Education would not authorize the reconstruction of these building for permanent use.
 A bond issue for $55O,OOO is pend ing in Common Council and has been referred to the Finance Com uitteee.
 The building program is based on a. report submitted by acting Superin- tendent of Schools E.. Everett Cort- right. The program and the changes involved are as follows:
 Omega district. There are at present 221 pupils housed in two DOT table buildings. Seventy-two others are attending Read school This represents : 1-2 rooms. We own the land.
 An eight-room building at $8.OO0 per room, total, $64 900.
 Sheridan school There are 439 pupils or II rooms. We have a four-room unit with ample ground to build on. All other children are housed in pGTtables and the old Tes- iny building
 An eight-room addition and as sembly hall at $S,OO0 Der room counting assembly hall cost and equip ment at three rooms, total $S8,- 900.
 Whittier school. Six rooms are on part time with two rooms in the assembly. A 4-room addition with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27

tied, officials stated At that time the carpenters demanded s1 an, hour and a compromise was reached whereby they were offered so cents an hour. AS a final settlement the men were given S5 cents.
 Builders at the meeting stated that they now have work on hand that will take from three weeks to several months to complete and if they are obliged to adjust the wage they will stand to lose money on their contracts as they figured them on a very small margin of profit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
CARPENTERS TO STRIKE UNLESS
 RAISEI IS GIVEN

The Masters Builders Exchange of Bridgeport held a meeting last night to consider the demand of union car penters for S1 an hour and threat ened strike June l, unless the demand is recognized. As the result of the meeting @ special committee will be appointed to confer with the carpen- ters regarding the wage scale change
 About a year ago the wage rate was adjusted to S5 cents per hour
 following a disagreement and strike which has never been completed set
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
Fortune Back

Garry Fortune is coming back to the Eastern League again, the pitcher having been purchased by the Spring field Club. Fortune graduated to the major ranks from Pittsfeld a few years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
,merican Association.

American Association. Indianapolis, 2; Columbus, 0. Toledo. 2. Louisville. 0. Milwaukee, 5; St. Paul. 4. Kansas City. 6: Minneapolis, 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27

International League Jersey City. 13: Baltim ore 2. Reading, ,: Newark. ?.
 Rochester. G. Buffalo (.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
BY John D. Loper,
Superintendent of Schools

Phoenix school district was organ
lied in the year 1872, and at that
time consisted of one-teacher
school. The first building was built
by private subscription and located
on the old Central school block. The
first board of trustees consisted Of
j. ID. Rumberg, j. p. Osborn and
William Hancock and Mr.. ]. Parker
was the first teacher.
The development Of the Phoenix
schoo! system has been such to keep
pace with the growth and develop
ment of the town. At the present
time no city of like size can be found
With better equipped school plant
Tor the caring of it's children than 10
found in Phoenix. Today the district
owns 10 school sites. approximating
in all 65 acres of ground. On 16 Of
these sites are located the elemen-
tary school buildings, all of which
are modern, well-built. well lighted.
well heated, and well ventilated.
These school buildings are not only
adapted for modern school work. buG
are attractive and add much to the
beauty of the city!
Buildings, necessary as they are,
will not insure to any community an
efficient school system. The most
important factor in the efficiency Of
any school system is the quality Of
the teaching staff The teachers OF
the Phoenix schools have been Sc
lected with the utmost care, keeping
but one idea in view, that was to Sc
cure the very best trained and most
efficient teachers which could be Sc
cured for the money available. AT
the present time there are employed
in the elementary school of Phoenix,
one hundred eighty teachers and su-
pervisors. The average training OF
these teachers is about three years
above four years high school
| canrSp
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

nix Union high school as It appears
on the daily program of the institu-
ton now:
The Faculty
Department of Administration -
Daniel +. Jantzen, principal; Mrs. E.
c. Carpenter, secretary; H. T. Gris-
void, accountant; Ethel Rosenberg,
dean of girls; II. w. Stauffacher,
registrar; r. S. Rosenhauer, attend
ance officer; c. d. Jones. vice prin-
cipal: w. w. Carpenter, dean of the
junior college; r. r. Robinson, ath-
letic director: Joseph Doran, assist
ant to the director.
Foreign Languages-Miss McDan-
lei, Miss Mayes, Miss Edwards, Miss
Eddy, Miss Green, Miss Campbell,
Mrs. Turner, Miss Brown and Miss
Pawling.
Mathematics-NTiss whitfield, Miss
Wilkinson, Mr.. Soule, Miss Sexson,
Miss Moore, Miss Contris, Miss Os-
trander, Miss Nitzkowsli and Mr..
Abbott.
History-Miss Summers, Miss Ray
mond, Miss Sherman, Mrs. Craig,
Mr.. Percival and Mr.. Janson.
English-Mr. Aver Miss Turner,
Miss Conway, Mr.. Lehigh, Miss
Chowning, Miss Davis, Miss Nesbit,
Miss Barkley. Miss Creighton, Miss
Twedell, Miss Rosenberg and Mrs.
Yaeger.
Science-Mr. Carpenter, Mr.. Jones,
Mr.. Elliott, Mr.. Eastburn, Miss Grif-
fiths, Miss Frank, Mr.. Wilson, Mr..
McCamb, Mr.. Sweet.
Commercial-Mr Michael. Mrs. Jay
| Mr.. Glass, Mrs. Coieman, Miss Will
liams, Miss Leahy, Miss Curtis and
| Mr.. Simpson.
Industrial-Mr. Turner. Mr.. Hell
denreich, Mr.. Gregg, Mr.. Waters, Mr.
| Rush,
Fine Arts-Mrs. Perkins.
Domestic Arts and Sciences-Miss
| Wingfield, Miss Brooks and Miss
! Collier.
Agriculture-Mr. Robinson and Mr.
| Kreigbaum
Physical Education-Miss Hurley
| Miss Armstrong, Miss Terrell, Mr.
| Venne, Mrs. Stabler. Miss Potter, Mr.
Dykes, Mrs. Forman, Miss Haworth
and Miss Newcomer.
| Colored School-Mrs. Caldwell
Mrs. Rodgers and Mrs. Holt.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

ton, except that Stanford university
REQUIRES an examination in English
for entrance. The matter OF being
accredited with these various uni
yersities and colleges raises the
standard of the high school, due to
the fact that teachers of the high
school must hold a university de-
gree. .
fers instruction in seven courses, as
follows: A college preparatory course
which admits without question TO
the accredited schools; general high
school course, intended for students
who do not wish to attend college;
a science course and preparatory
engineering course; a home econom-
les course; and three types of com"
mercial courses, one designated as
complete commercial course. the 9TH
er as a bookkeeping course, and the
third as stenographic course. Thus
students coming to the high school
have a choice Of a variety or SUD-
1ects. To be sure, each or these
courses has its minimum REQUIRE
ments which are four years in Eng
lish, two or two and one-half years
Of mathematics, one of American
history, Ou6 VI O1NlNS oAAu 49, -
and seven electives in academic sub
iects, plus military or athletics, max
ing a total Of IL units required for
graduation.
For some years past there has been
a demand on the part of taxpayers In
the Union high school district to
give their boys and girls a chance
to do college work at home ipstead
of sending them away to the state
universities or to the colleges OF
California;; hence, a year ago last
fall an attempt was made at college
work in Connection with the Phoenix
Union high school. Last year there
were but ID students registered IN the
! Junior college. This year, however,
with financial conditions little un-
satisfactory, the attendance in our
| Junior college has been increased to
| 20. 62 of whom are doing first. year
college work and s doing second year
! college work, either in part or In
| full. The instructors in the junior
college are teachers holding masters
degrees or the equivalent, and are
| teaching in the high school along
| the same lines in which they are
| giving instruction in the Junior col
| lege An effort will be made this
snring to have the junior college ac>
credited in the North Central asso-
citation. It has already been approved
! by the University OF Arizona.
| Following is a list of persons IN
the department of administration,
and a list of the faculty of the Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

on the city schools had superin-
+endent and were known as School
District No. of Maricopa county,
while the Phoenix Union high school
district has been under the super
vision Of a principal.
It's first independent principal was
George Blount, who served from 1904
until 1903. He was succeeded by
Alvin X. Stabler, serving from 1908
until his death in 1915. His sue
cessor was r. Thane Cook, 1919
1918. Since then the incumbent, Dam
iel f. Jantzen, has held the position.
The classes of the High school re-
cited in the old Central building on
the corner of Central avenue and
Monroe street, until the year 1897,
when Block No. AZ was purchased at
at cost of $4,000. This block then
contained the Churchill residence.
The residence was Icmodelel and
adapted for school purposes. In 1899
an addition was built to the resi-
dence. doubling the capacity and
costing $4,000. At this time Block
No. Al was bought at q cost OF $3,5OO
and in 1909 a temporary building
costing $4,000 was erected. In 1910
Block No. 43 was purchased at a
cost of $4,000, and in the year 1911
the second half of Block No. A was
purchased at cost of $4,000. That
gives the High school premises at
present an acreage OF three and one
half blocks, making approximately
seven acres of land. In 1911 the
people of the Union high school dis
trict voted a bond issue Of $3.50, 200
S135, 600 Of that amount being used
in constructing the present domestic
arts and sciences building, the audi
torium, the science building and the
boiler house. The remainder of the
bond issue was used in equippine
the new buildings. The original build
ing was then given over to the schoo
of commerce and has ever since
been known as the Commercial
building. These new buildings were
first used in the fall Of 1912.
Plant Worth $1,000, 900
The plans at that time called TO
more buildings to complete the plan
of the Phoenix Union high school
but it was not until April OF 19l
that the people of the district vote
a bond issue of 100000 to carry o.
the original plans for large Unio
high school. Since then q liberal art
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

superintendent FnoenlN City Schoch
scribes the grade in which the books
must be used. and certificates all
teachers. The local board OF trustees
has nothing whatever to do with the
change or choice of textbooks used.
The board of 9rustees OF sns Phoenix
schools employs a superintel lent and
delegates 10 him the general man.
agement of the schools of the district.
At the present time this manage
ment IS looked Aafter by the superin-
tendent, assisted by secretary.
The tvarious departments of the
city schools are so organized. super
vised and managed that Phoenix
may have a school system that meets
every requirement Of the age in the
most efficient manner. That the
Phoenix schools have met the re-
quirements. is proven. In a recent
survey made by the Russell Sage
Foundation association, the schools
of Arizona. were given third place
among all the state systems. In
building the SYSTEM to this high
state OF efficiency, the management
has at all timA been Conservative,
.only adding the various departments
after sthey had been tried out and
their worth proven in the various
parts of the country and recognized
as necessary in modern education,
avoiding at all times anything and
everything in the way OF fads.
-O-
Average yields Of wheat in the Salt
River valley are about 13 sacks
weighing $50 pounds, OF "a bushels.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
SIXTEEN MODERN BUILDINGS
AND FINE TEACHING STAFF
GIVE SCHOOLS HIGH RATING

The control OF the Phoenix school
system is in the hands Of a board OF
three trustees, elected by the people.
The board of trustees has general
control over the property of the dis
trict the employment. OF teachers.
buying Of supplies and outlining the
general policy Of she school, except
where the statutes delegate this pow
er to the state board OF education.
The state board OF education pre-
scribes the minimum course OF study
TOR all the elementary schools Of the
Estate, adopts the textbooks and pre-.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
IRRIGATION Is KEY

Irrigation is the key to successful
agriculture in Arizona. Here you
have the ideal combination, water
and land both perfect, with a eli
mate that makes for growth and
health.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
BY Daniel r. Jantzen
Principal of the p. U. n. 8.

The Phoenix Union high school
district was organized In 1895. II
was then under the supervision OF
the superintendent of the city schools
of Phoenix and SO remained until
the wear 1904, when the two schools
were separated into individual units
The superintendent of city schools
and Of the Phoenix Union high
school from 1895 to 1902 was ", 3.
g,reager and from 1902 to 1904 was
T. Macdonald. From that time
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Average yields of wheat in the Salt
River valley are about 1S sacks
Weighing $50 pounds, OF "a bushels.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
STEGNER OUT
ON LONG TRIP
He and Serumgard Invade Slope
Country in Campaign

H. L. Stegner, candidate for governor,
and Siver Serumgard, candidate for
commissioner of agriculture and labor,
left today on campaign trip that Will
keep them busy until election day.
They will be at Hazen tonight, to"
morrow at Beulah, Golden Valley. Hal
liday, Werner, Dunn Center and at Kill
deer tomorrow night. They will be at
Manning Friday morning, Dickinson at
2 o'clock Friday afternoon, then go to
Glen Ullin and on Friday will 60 south
to New Leipzig. They will be in Mott
Saturday morning, be in New England
Saturday afternoon at Amidon Saturday
night Sunday they will travel east and
on Monday morning will be in Linton
They will make Atrasburg, Hague, Ash
ley, Monday. On Tuesday they VIII 60
to Tuttle.>
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
YANKEES BREAK
3. LOSING STREAK
(By the AssociatedlPr


Chicago, June Without Babe
Ruth and battling to emerge from the
slump that cost them their lead in
the American league race, the YAM
KEGS took the third game of the SER
les from Cleveland and ended los
ing streak of eight games. Sam Jones
was rushed to the rescue in the eighth
when Joe Bush faltered and checked
the Indians, enabling the Hugmen to
squeeze out six to five victory.
Before the game yesterday Ruth
renewed the argument with Umpire
Dineen that resulted in his banish-
ment Monday and the pair nearly
came to blows. The slugger has been
suspended for three days by President
Ban johnson for his outbreak on
Monday, making the third time this
season he has been under official ban.
His early season suspension was the
first and not long ago he drew a
brief lay off, was fined and deprived
Of his captaincy for throwing dirt in
an umpire's face.
The Yanks failed to regain any of
their lost ground in the pennant hunt
as the flying St. Louis Browns slug
ged four of Connie Mack's twirlers
and won 7-3, from the Mackmen.
Ty Cobb's dashing Tigers nosed
ou the Red Sox 9-8 in another slug
ging bee. Burns, Boston. first sacker
led the onslaught with single, double
and two homers.
Red Faber weakened in the thir-
teenth inning of sensational battle
with Washington and the Senators
put over three runs to win from Chi
cago sc.
Johnny Couch held Boston to two
hits, the first Of which came in the
eighth and Cincinnati shut out the
Braves 20 in the on]v National league
game played.
Couch was knocking at the door of
fame. against Boston, for seven in
nings he did not permit Brave to
reach first base but in the eighth
Cruise and Ford touched him for sim
gles, the only hits made off of him.
He had perfect control and did not
walk man and the support behind
him was perfect.
The Cleveland Yankee game was 50
bitterly fought that the players were
wrangling with .Umpires Nallin and
Dineen over decisions Of the pair. A.
ter the game police escorted them
from the field.
/. Kenneth Williams, the home run
hitter Of the St. Louis Browns, slam
ed out his eighteenth circuit drive
of the season against the Philadel-
phia Athletics, with Eckert on the hill.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
News of the Markets
WHEAT I PRICE P !.
| IS DECREASED
's.Ht ...H- q ltts - t'
(By the Associated Press).

Chicago, June 21.-Speculative buy
ing made wheat prices climb in the
late dealings today. Less optimistic
crop reports from the southwest and
in price, however, were largely tran
sient. The close was unsettled, at the
sam as yesterdays finish to Nc high
er@ with July $1.131s to- $1.i3A and
September $1.131a to $1.13ts.
Later the fact became evident that
quired only. a moderate amount of con-
centrated buying to lift prices sharp
ly.
Chicago, June 21.--Rains in the Ca.
weather elsewhere led to moderate
downturn in price of wheat today
shortly after the opening. Initial prices
here were higher In response to an
advance in Liverpool quotations, but
removal of apprehension as to damage
by drought in Canada was soon re-
Elected in values here. The opening
which varied from unchanged figures
to 1c higher with July $1.12A to $1.13
and September $1.13M to $1.13A was
followed by slight general gains and
then by setback all around to below
yesterdays finish.
Corn and oats were firmer owing to
less favorable crop conditions for corn
After opening unchanged to &c higher,
July 62Ac to 62kc the corn market
scored slight additional gains. 4e
past experience in the corn trade that
the prices generally moves up about
this, time The close was firm &c to 1c
higher with July, 62Nc to 62Hc.
Oats started unchangad to &c high,
er, 19ly 2ss t9fa6Ac andEhter hardened den
ProVlsfosS Prov % Swsre a trifle f,rmiesr is in
line with hog values.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
WISHEK AGAIN
BEATS ASHLEY

Wishek, N. D., June 21.-Ashley
and Wishek baseball teams met in
their second game Of the season here
Sunday, Wishek being victor. In the
first game several weeks ago Wishek
won z to 5. Ashley was determined
to get even.
Ashley, first at bat, scored one run
on two hits and two stolen bases.
Wishek came back in her half of the
first inning and scored two runs. This
ended the scoring. Ashley got two
men on bases in the ninth on hits but
Mott promptly struck out the next
three men up.
Mott, pitching for Wishek, struck
out 20 Ashley batters. Score by in
Ashley - 5000 900 OIL z Q
iWishek 20 o o o 0 o 90 x-2 9 ]
Batteries: Ashley, Weisser, Meyer
and Lynn; Wishek, Mott and Brandt,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
Billy Evans Says

"Babe" Ruth has given up any
hopes that he may have had of break
ing his 1921 record Of SO home runs.
II don't know how many home
runs l will need. 1t may be twenty
and it may be forty. Whatever it is /
will make them. l will still be the
home-run king at the close Of the 1922
season. %
1t is a matter of record that. moth
ing helps the batting eye as much as
real pitching in actual competition.
Babe did lot Of practice hitting be-
tween the opening Of the season and
the raising Of his suspension, but the
old batting eye WASN'T properly
trimmed.
Babe soon discovered that the
pitching he had faced in batting
practice in no way compared to the
real stuff. AS a result he was slow
in hitting his stride.
Recently in St. Louis, Babe crack
ed out his sixth home run Of the, year,
his third in three days. 1t was a
terrific drive that cleared the right
field wall by thirty feet.
Just before the game started the
next day I remarked to Babe, "What
about breaking the old mark of So
home runs?'' I
He sml Jed broadly and replied, II
have just about decided that so
home runs is going to stand for 1922
| had hopes that l might smash it,
but have decided it is bit too much
for me to shoot att
I agreed with Babe that to break
his mark of 50 homers after q sia
weeks suspension was practically
an impossibility. However, DOM
get the impression that Babe is read,
to turn his home-run crown over t
someone else.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
CALL ISSUED ....
TO BALL PLAYERS

The 1922 baseball season at Bismarck
will be opened on Sunday, June 25th,
when the fast aggregation from Wilton
will meet local team cf Bismarck at
the ball park. All prospective players
will report for practice at the ball park
Wednesday evening at p. m. sharp,
No favoritism will be shown and the
best players will be selected for the Bis
marck-Wilton game. A return game
will be played at Wilton on July 4th
Quite number Of promising players
have signified their intentions of try
ing to make the team.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
Produce
POTATO, MARKET WEAKER


Minneapolis, June Fl (U. $. Bureau
Of Markets)-Potatoes supplies, liber-
al, demand and movement light. mar
ket steady. louisiana! Oklahoma. Tex
as sacked cwt. No. / Bliss Triumphs
$500 to 1925. California, sacked light
Rose No. 1, 1915. Garnets No. i, $3.50.
Alabama sacked cwt. No. Spaulding
Rose $3.50; No 2, $1.0O. - -n-
Chicago June 21.-Potatoes steady;
receipts 81 cars; total U. IS. shipments
4S4; Alabama, Louisiana Oklahoma
and Arkansas sacked Bliss Triumphs
No. 1, $2.75 to $500 cwt.; Alabama
sacked Spaulding Rose No. I, partly
graded 1920 to $2.40 cwt.; Arkansas
sacked Irish cobblers No. l, $40 cwt.;
North Caroline Norfolk section stave
barrels Irish cobblers No. L. $4.75 to
$500; eastern shore Virginia stave bar
rels Irish cobblers No I, $3.50 to $5.75.
Old stock firm; Wisconsin and Michi-
gan sacked round whites No. l, $1.85
to $40.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
WINGFILED ON
SUSPENDED LIST

Fargo, N. D., June 2O.-Hcnry Wing
field, manager Of the Fargo Athletics,
has been suspended by President M. E.
Cantillon. Wingfield was banishcd from
game Saturday after an argument with
an umpire in Aberdeen. President Cam
tillon declared not only Wingicld but
the entire Fargo team had failed to live
up to club rules. and had been guilty
of umpire batting
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

/ September wheat closed Nc up at
$1.215s; July durum closed nc UP at
$1.15A bid and, September 1c up at
$1.1OH bid. Spot rye closed u off at
S6c; July " up at S4kc asked and
September Nc up at S4Ac bid. Spot
oats closed nc up at 32%lc to "a Nc;
barley unchanged at from 44c to 6Oc;
No. 2 mixed corn Hc up at ,5SNc.
Trading in flaxseed became slow
after a show Of activity at the start.
July closed &c up at 2,49; September
az up at 2.47h and October &c up at
$245 bid