The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1928, Page 2

Hi } i 1] ‘ 4 | course follows: ANNOUNCED FOR RURAL SCHOOLS Will Suit Peculiar Needs of One, Two and Three Room Schools PUT INTO EFFECT Special Committees Work All Summer on How to Better Outline When students at rural schools in North Dakota strap their books to- Lig er and run off. to school this fall they will find a brand new course of study awaiting them. The new course was designed by | @ special committee appointed by Bertha R. Palmer, superintendent of public instruction. The committee ‘was appointed in the summer of 1927 and met at*Bismarck in Oc- | tober, 1927. After nearly ' seven months of work, they met again at Minot, where the final touches were given to plans for the new course. The course of study was author- ized and presented by the depart- ment of public instruction in an ef- fort to meet the peculiar curricular needs of the one-, two- and three- teacher schools of this state, Miss Palmer said. Acknowiedges Cooperation The cou: made possible by thes full and wholé-hearted coopera- tion of our state educational forces,” she continued. “The committees are composed of professionally-minded educators, including workers in higher education, city superinten- dents, county superintendents, clas: room’ teachers, and rural teache: These people have‘ turned their al tention to the problem of making course of study to fit the conditio in the rural schools of our st..te, ai have drawn on their training and experience.in addition to making free use of material found in the 23 best 3; available in the United E: Cobb, president, and C. A. Gillette, extension forester of the forestry: normal school at Bottineau, Gave valu:le suggestions to the committee: on agriculture and nature ings, state x girls’ club work of the agricultural college, made a very definite contribution in the work on boys’ and girls’ club work. Margaret Montgomery, sixth grade supervisor in the training school at. Mi javeassistance by way of vali criticism. and suggestions for committee on arithmetic. Margaret C. Burns, supervisor in the training school at Minot, con- sented ‘to sit with the committee on language and grammar at 't! it me ,in place of Anna Keedy, prevented by illness from mon the committee, x The Commtitees The committee planning the new General Committ Bertha R;.: Palmer, eeeeal di- rector; A. C-‘Berg,:thairman, di- at rural tta! department, ite Teachers college, Mayville; F. W. Hicks, chairman, director de- partment of education, State Teach- ers college, gtinot; Ww. = re or , deputy superintendent o ib hy, nm, Bismarck; J. A. ul Pose, high school inspector, Bi tarck; H. K. Jensen, superintendent of Morton county, Mandan; F. von|&™ Borgersrode, professor of education, iversity of North Dakota. Anis ; * Ey Hae rg and Nature Study » EG H. Jones, chairman, department | © ef acvictiura education, agricul- itgo; C. C. Schmidt, r of school administration, ‘ 01 Iniversity. of North Dakota; M. J. department of agriculture, colle; ate Teachers ge, Minot; Flora E. » superintendent “Sargent » Forman; Nell A. Cooper, su- t_ Barnes county, Valley ; Lydia Steain, city school, Wim-. 3 Bernita Strouse, city school, }: ‘Iva _Tweksberry, city Oriska; Eda Johnson, rural 2 ‘Milmor.. id Arithmetic 20. E. Scott, chairman, director of training school, State Teachers Minot; E. W. Eckert, normal industrial school, Ellendale; J. Hydle, ‘intenden’ county, Williston; Stella junior high school, W: ‘A. Burr, principal school, Devils Bae." * : Deem, -chairman, super- T rs college, fellie Gray, city school, j iq Inn, The night was freezing cold, While President Coolidge longs for his son John to settle down to some such pursuit as international banking or railroading, John keeps himself amused by attending pajama parties, singin; Nogether ike any other young college man of John toots a mean saxophone, at which the president looks askance, and also plays the piano and sings popular songs during dance intermissions. The young man is said to have received an offer from a Broadwa: comedy producer that ran into five figures. service man is always at John’s side to see that his “sax appeal” doesn’t carry him away. TIN PANTS’ ARE WORN BY FENTON GODDARD IN CLIMBING MT. RAINIER himeelf al Local Young Man Says North Dakota Blizzards Are Pleas- ant Compared to Ice Gale That Blows Across Top of Mountain Climbing mountains looks easy un- til you try it. but it’s the hardest kind of work. “Tin pants” are standard equip- ment of mountain climbers! Believe it or not! 3 This is some of the philosophy and facts that Fenton Goddard, Bismarck boy, discovered climbing to the sum- mit of Mount Rainier in Washington. Fenton, who is the son of Mr. and Mi i. . Goddard, with two fi 1s, Bill Harold and Allen Green, ‘was a member of a climbing party recently. Here is Fenton's own story of their hazardous trip: i “The Mountain Climb—We left Saturday morning at ind drove to Rainier park and up through the park to Paradise Inn up in the moun- tains. They told us a party was get- ting ready and would leave about 2 o'clock, The day was perfect, sun shining on the snow and glaciers of the mountains. We went to the house and got our equipment consisting of a heavy pair of woolen breeches with what they call a ‘tin Th2 ceat of the pants is cov- d with heavy canvas, the use of which you will find out later. The rest of the outfit was a pair of log- ger’s boots with ice calks, two vy pairs of sox, two army shirts, a stocking cap, # pair of colored glass- és to wear when traveling over the glaring glaciers, a pair of woolen mittens fit into ther ones, an al- Penstock and lots of advice about climbing over the glaciers. ae, id nine ot as ‘a the party including the guide, the latter a big Boal th versity of Washing- ton football star. The others were nearly all civil engineers working up in the park on a roa vey. An- other member of the party, quite an old man, and a surgical dentist from New York, comnpltted the party. Weather Freezing Cold “We all received a hearty send-off from the onlookers, and hit the trail. The guide set a very slow gait and|¢ I thought, at this rate, we would be years in reaching the mountain top. But as time went on I came to the : clusion that it wa: ia climbed until 8:30 Saturtsy eve ning over one glacier around and through the yc arriving at a litt bout 38 aot This point is 10,000 al . int feet up and five miles From Paradise but the nine of us piled into three HERE’S THE SECRET, FOLKS— It’s ‘Sax Appeal’ That John Coolidge Has! Meantime a spec! bunks with all our clothes on with the exception of our boots. I fellow gave up about half a mile be- low the hut, but by the guide’s coax. ings and the promise of hot tea and 8 ot to camp, he was persuaded to tréd meal consisted of s01 id | Sigman, If es. 246, rolling around in bed from fatigue and restlessness, but no slee| al got up and put on our boo! derstand this was 11:45 at night Scaling glaciers sounds like fun|when we got up and not in the morn- ing. We started on at 12:15 and the only light came from -the«ataps above and a flashlight carried.by the up ahead. Allen and I line, so that light was of no use You can’t imagine a country we traveled the dark; climbing over glaciers a: snow, crawling alon cliffs, holding on wit our teeth. Our old companion soon became tired about a mile up from camp. We had stopped to put SP oes together with a long ro) » who was forced to uit because of exhaustion. This was at Camp Misery, and it was all the name implies. When we crawled into | W: this so-called camp, which is nething but a nature built protection from the cold and wind, there was a little huddle of shiveriny five of them in a They told us that just ahead the wind was blowin, hard that they were back. But we kept on, leaving Peary there to await our return. one could do to Rold to the roche, and one cou! lo to hol I shiver when I think of it. The way wound along the We crawled alon, face of this cliff on a little " just able to hold on, it was so nar- down on all fours we came to a series of ropes up the side’ of the cliff. Use Rope Ladders “We pulled ourselves up. these ropes one after the ‘10-des gree angle for about a block, it ‘ou can’t conceive anything more trying to’ the strength, but a look below Would force you on, the top of this ‘pull up’ called the Chutes, we stopped for a rest at what Comfort. Here we the strain, ss we mustered our strength to force p ourselves on an’s Christian Temperance . Union, bed Bismarck; Beulah Churchill, Wom- ‘s Christian Temperance Union, | strenuous revices chairman, pub- State Teachers col- 3. C, Gould, ty 0; Caroline J. Cass coun- Mrs. 8. Poller, tunic schools, Dickinson. ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Revised Course of Study Put -NBWPROGRAMS swam and our hearts beat like trip hammers. It was all we could do to breathe fast enough to get bi air. “We stayed on the mountain crest, however, and took some pictures. Wa rested and ate and then started down ‘about 8 a.m. This was a great re- lief from climbing, but far from easy. The going was very tiresome but we were all in a happier frame of mind, knowing that we had conquered Mt. Rainier, which, by the way, is the |j fuse mountain climb in the United ital “From the first camp where we had attempted sleep the night be- fore, to the timber line, we slid down the glaciers wherever it was safe. This is where out ‘tin pants’ came in handy. We got back to Paradise Inn about 3:30 Sunday afternoon.” ‘|PRISONERS WIN AND LOSE SETS OVER WEEK-END Losing. to the Fort Lincoln base- ball nine 10 to 2 Saturday, the Pri the Washburn nine at the prison scoring three runs in the last half of Cn ie frame to make the score to The Washburn team, made up of the best from Harvey, Underwood and Mercer, seored runs in the sec- ond and seventh frames, holding the prisoners scoreless for eight ee Coming to bat in the ninth, Si for a cireuit blow. Garver and Hop: kins followed Holland with safe hits and scored to win the game with only one out in their half of the inning. ‘ Garver pitched four innings for the All-Stars and was relieved by jabs “ the fifth. Warren pitched | Braxton, great ball. Cotter puzzled the Stars in the Sunday game, giving only.seven safe blows and allowing but two runs, |N while Fort Lincoln was piling up 10. ers throughout. Prison vs. Washburn All-Stars— AB ao °o Holland, 2b Balcomb, cf RHPOA 40000 411655 xxGarver, p, 41 eet 1b 41110 2 ‘ylie, 8b 40134 Stoller,.c 80054 8, tf 200000 *Warren, 100120 Johnson, #1 801010 Totals ... 38. 8 7 27 20 Washburn— ABR HPOA Thorsenson, cf ...3 0 0.0.0 31081 50000 5oO113 6028 2 41222 8.610 2 40200 3-0, 0:20,% 8 2001 Totals ... 7 2 8 25 10 xxReplaced Brooks in fifth. *Rep! Garver in fifth. xReplaced Robinson in seventh. Score by inni RHE All-Stars 060 000 003-3 7 3 burn 010 000 100—2 8 3 ummary—Home runs, Holland; three base hits, Hopkins; bases, Schureiser, Tauer, Balcomb, Wylie; left on bases, All-Stars 5,)S Washburn 4; bases on balls, Thor- senson, Ulm 'fahl; struck out, by uM Peters 8, Garver 4, Warren 1; dou- ble plays, Ulmer to Holton, Wahl to Ulmer to Holton, Lo ie to Holland to Hopkins; time. game, 1:55; umpires, Cayou and Snyder, Kyle. Prison vs. Fort. Lincoln All-Stars— ABR H POAE 8 It... 101 cy Hom Memennmoon col mocommocott al ccovcd 5 81 pronnehcee —romto T comtitonns ort al oconnonmn 2 A . f=} ol | womomoccwm, al oxmacdsome SI Oncor moors Sl romctrnroen wl cocoooorre Sl cocom: 3 my i=} as 33 oie tes = ee HES. of, in North Dakota FINANCIAL Into Effect “Tair Ga] AM Yesterday’s Games NATIONAL LEAGUE First G WHEAT PRICES CONTINUE LOW "| Good “Harvest Weather, Aus- tralia and Argentine Rains STOCK MARKET CONTINUES RISE % | Marking Up of Call Money Rates Interpreted to Bring Wild Speculation armor, in closing ‘i and Kremer and Hargreaves. Sweetland and Davis. See and in a few cases wiped well above the Final quota- last week. Nearly two score lifted to record high jevels. Call money renewed unchanged at 7% per cent, but advanced to 8 as banks called $25,000,000 in wed to Baecht, Miller and and the advance: ai of selling that fount lacking support. The: eased off, too. Wheat closed weak, 1 1-8 to 1 5-8 cents lower; corn weak, 1-4 to 2-7 -| cents down; oats @asy, 1-8 to 1-4 lower, and vii 12 to’18c higher hanged. Johnson, Sherdel, Alexander and wee: Rixey, Kolp, Ash and Picl- iin active in a wide amusement, copper, ind public Btility anaes best demonstrations of group Lard, er and ribs and bellies There was a flurry of selling shortly after the monthly private ere released this morning, and September corn, bear- ing the brunt of the attack, driven down more than 2c. Thi deferred deliveries lost from %c to 1c in sympathy. The belief that the private report would indicate pros- ts of a 3,000,000,000-bushel corn out. little ground, but at. of the first hour was only to 1%e under the dull opening figures. The drop‘ St. Louis.......46 on All-Stars took revenge on| Cincinnati . . 8 11 Aid and Wilson; diamond yesterday afternoon by|Luque and Sukeforth. Brooklyn - Boston, postponed, rain. 9 points to a new top at 1: ner Bros. Pictures A soared 7% points to a new peak at 1 common climbed ints i &@ new top at e, 1 DHW or 1HW. 1, and Magma r ad- vanced 4 to meeriyes pelnte Reo torch aoe of the clim| ints to new top “4 32, one block of 15,000 shares changing hands at 30. Hi extended its gain to ‘| Philadelphia ..... Washington Holland lifted the ball over the walls Ehmke, Powers and Coe Perkins; Hadley and Ruel. Second G 1DHW or 1HW. To titrive ». arvest weather in Canada and reports of rain beneficial to the cro ~ | in Australia and-Argentina. The pri- vate reports prophesied a domestic Choice‘of. 1 amber. tysler also touched new ; sense td ran aa after a strong opening. lumbia Gas sod’ American and Grade of 1 amber. Grade of 2 amber. Grade of 1 durum. Grade, of.2 durum. ed for by the same ob- o throughout the early trading. The average estimate domestic oat crop was 1,455,000,000 bushels, bushels more than the August gov- Settlemiere, Ruffing cere, Hoyt and The soldiers outplayed the prison-|Heimach, Ryan, M r and Light also were heav- it. gfe Express broke 7 points, Industrial Alcohol, Steel preferred yield Thresh' joved inte 300% and then broke MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Sept. 4—()— 0; High Low Close LARGE RECEIPTS DEPRESS WHEAT weather for harve: ~ Dl Detroit .........6 - 8 18 th and Hargrave; Ad-|gentine combined to depress wheat prices today, the market dipping 1%¢ to 1%c. Close was 1%¢ to down for the day. Oats were quiet and easy. Barley ed under hedging ‘éakneas developed | in in sympathy with wheat. Favorable weather, large receipts and. ik grains sent flaxseed futures September dipping to the Shaute and Myatt; Blaehold Cash wheat offerings were heavy, although sharply under a year ago, 2.06% 2.06% 2.05% ring wheat was tiem Gamseed offerings, sopactlly Be, or dam offerings, especially low 12 protein, ruled quiet and Graggy. Winter wheat was steady, high ter on account of large BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Sept. 4 loae|No. 1 dark northern .. 104 10% ies ie No. 1 amber durum 108% Bh LON Lets mM fa 1 W Uhle, Grant, Underhill and Sewell; Stewart, Strelecki DULUTH RANGE Schang. Dalat sein ast AMERICAN ASSOCIATION jame Flour trade, was quiet and ship- 6. 1 mixed durum directions were fair. innings) l. ices Pate a), MeMullea, to firm, ranking at 8c ts, Campbell and Gas- Lea CHICAGO GRAIN 7. CHICAGO AS TAB igh Low Closd . Wik! 1.40-- 140 1% 1:16 1AM 1, : 1.10% 1. 1.22% 1.28 1.21% 1.21% jo. 2 mixed 1.12%. %; No. 2 white 98% muothy snetn4.10@4.10. at il = > = rea sfeeefe <)-4 4 = Sang & rit g 3 Be, i E fi 3 i 5 3s i < Et