davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-27
Reading Circle Met
With Mrs. George Watson.

The Reading Circle of the FRS,
Methodist church met yesterday aft.
ernoOn at the hospitable home OF
Mrs. George Watson. large number
Of ladies being in attendance.
A very pleasant evening was spent
by the members. the reading course
being taken up the first hour, after
which delicious refreshments wer,
served. All enjoyed the occasion
very much, Mrs. Watson leaving
nothing undone for the pleasure OF
her guests.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-27
Silver Tea Postponed.

The ladies of the Eastern Star had
planned to give a Silver Tea on
Thursday evening at Mrs. ]. NJ.
keen's home, but for various reasons
the affair has been postponed until
some time in March.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-27
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

I am q candidate for the Office OF
Prosecuting Attorney for Polk
county, and respectfully solicit the
vote and support of the reader and
every democratic voter at the pri-
mary election, April 30. I promise
that II elected, I will devote my time
and energy to the duties of the Of
dce in prosecutions for the State.
Respectfully,
EPPES TUCKER, JR.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-27

II flowers and sunshine were
enough to satisfy all humanity. doubt.
less there would not be ice and cold.
There are those who find In the snow.
capped peaks Of the Alps . charm
which is never unfolded to them In the
tropics. and even in winter there are
those who dream Of mountain climb.
ing and those who even cross the
ocean to enjoy the sport with its splen.
did exercise and its inspiration in the
grandeur ever being unfolded before
them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-27
" ~ <r,fsga.sSSNk
Ale@l@S@H
Missionary Society Met.

The Ladies' Missionary Society OF
the Baptist Church met Monday
March 4. Owing to the MEETINGS hav-
ing been postponed on account Of
the Chautauqua the entire afternoon
was taken up with business.
The ladies are trying to raise mon
ey for new hymn-bOOks and several
plans were discussed which will be
carried out later.
Beginning next Monday the ladies
will observe their week of prayer for
Home Missions. Different ladies
will lead the meetings and a cordial
invitation is extended to ladies of
the town to attend.
The Bible question for next time
is as follows: "A Prophet saved the
life of King: and what was his
reward?"
The bad king killed the prophets
son.
In the temple of the Lord.
From your memory at least,
Three answers you will bring,
The name of each holy priest,
The name of the wicked king"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-27
Drloht llnht In Calamity,

Times Of general calamity and con.
fusion have ever been productive Of
the greatest minds. The purest ore
10 produced from the hottest furnace.
and the brightest thmderbolt Is elicit
cd from the darkest sto.m.-Lacon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-27
FOR STATE SENATOR.
To the Voters of Polk County:

To the Voters of Polk County:
l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for State Senator from Polk
county. Having the will to serve
the peoples best interests, | will use
such ability as possess in the ef-
fort to do so, should they entrust me
with this commission. respectfully
solicit the support of all the voters.
JOHN F. cox.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-27
!, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Political announcements will be
accepted and inserted In this column
for one month or less for $500. or
will be carried daily until date of
election for $1,000. This fee MUST
be paid In advanced
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-27
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the ONCE of Tax Collector OF
Polk county, subject to the Demo-
cratic Primaries. If elected l prom
Use to discharge all duties Of the Office
faithfully and to the best of my
ability.
HENRY ]. LEWIS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-27

Temperance is desirable in every
thing. Even when the thermometer
takes a drop too much it causes lots
Of trouble
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-27
From the same Office Is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS

Teddy and his hat are both in the
ring. Woodrow, you're this white
mans hope.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-27
Spanish Luncheon.

Yesterday at o'clock Mrs. NJ W.
Carruth was hostess at very charm
ing Spanish luncheon at the Grand
Orient, corner Tampa and Lafayette
streets. in compliment to her guest
Miss Storts, of Kentucky, who has
been with her during the past week.
The table was centered with a
handsome cluster of white carna-
ions. tied with red, white and blue
ribbons. Tho covers were marked
with cute little George Washington
hatch"ts. with tiny fans concealed in
the handles and Ornamented with IA
fascinating Colonial Dame print.
This occasion was one of the pref
test of many delightful social affairs
given in honor of Miss StOrts during
her visit in Tampa. The covers were
laid Tor Mrs. Clarence Warren and
her guest, Mrs. Howard, of Atlanta;
Mrs. miner and Mrs. Ferris, besides
the hostess and honOree. Tampa
Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-27
Informal Bridge.

Informal Bridge.
This evening Mrs. Miner, West
Lafayette street, will entertain two
or three tables at bridge In compli-
ment to Miss Storts. OF Louisville,
Ky, who has been visiting Mrs. NJ.
W. Carruth.
Miss Storts was called home this
morning on account of illness and
will therefore not be present, but the
party will be given as arranged. Her
departure is greatly regretted by the
friends she has made since coming
to Tampa.-Tampa Times.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
Continued On Page Eight
Will ERE MONUMENT
NO. DAKOTA d BAR ASSOCIATION
8 RAisEs FlJNDs FOR
MoNl EN- i. s:35

n At the recent convention of the
North Dakota Bar association, which
was held at jamestown, a resoluti IN
was sa passed uthorizing the president
TO appoint q COMMITTEES to secure the
necessary funds for the erect ion, of a
suitable monument to the memory of
the late Judge p. /. 2. Morgan Tlbs
Bar ociation viii begin a campa
at once to raise the sufficient funds.
The monument viii be erected i'll Bis.
marck and win cost il the neighbor
hood Of 81, 900.
Ice Morgan was for years a res
ident of Bismarck and was without A
doubt the most popular jjud &c Who
ever presided "a the state. He was
for q number of years chief justice os
the supreme court and his fairness in
disposing of cases gained for him
widespread popniarity He never
showed partiality during his long III
reer as judge. and hiH resignafio
HSoai 8 Pear oiiessss,i E Isl
death while n CALIFORNIA;, caused gss
erai regret
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
Will son CLUB OR R6ANIZ IZED.
MINoT demo Gratis HOLD MEET.
ING AND 70 RNI5 SON
q ORGANIZATION N

meeting held by the Minots
democrats ii the Office Of Henry
8IIIurd last evening lson& club was
formed The purpos Of the 81 club
win be to rolll up q big vote forsthe
seagirt candidate in this section at5
the polls in Nov Yember q. & Stem
Yick was appoints ted temp porary chair
man and the election Of officers was
then held. ohm Ishr was elected
president, ii Il. Kempar, vice presi-
dent, and Clarence Wand denoeyer. sec
retary The folio wing executive board
was elected II. sA. IIIuri, Cs. s. Wool
edge, Frank so;D Del, 4 E 4.
Kann, d. C. Greenleaf Geo IHGhr. II.
& p. McGahah and . cannelI The
club Is now open for membe bership and
anybody who wants 70 boost Wilson
may Join.
The next meeting of the club viii
be held on Thursday evening Sept.
Ats that time the board will on
deayor % have some noted speaker
present,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
HEBREW S (lB SER DAY
SERVICES WERE L ED THURS
VI DAY A-Tr II y F RAf AN sEY coUN-
COZ uRT liou Sc. s

II celebration Of their New year,
Hebrews Of Devils Lake held sery.
ices Thursda il the Ramsey county
court house Rev. Brod dsky Of this
city conducting the services The
New ear falls on the first Thursday
after the new moon in Tiekri The
Day ofsthe Reconcil tion will be cele-
|brated on the twenty sdrst and on Che
twenty y-sixth the Feast of the Taber,
nacle. October 2nd is the Hoshanna
Raba ana An the fourth the Jewish
feast of Joy with Isorah viii be cele-
brated his year win be. according
|to the Jewish calendar lean year.
which occurs twice ii ave years.
Tners iii bs tssu iii. 81 {;
second win nearly correspond with
March ANA Febrnary sl
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
.UNIQUE P'Rllz
BE AWARDED
FARMERS NIL ST II row OWNER
Sill MD CHASE DATE #
oFS oLDEsTtsNAG IN. 81

Il BISMARCK. 4. ?: ! ], Sept 13 One
Of the unique premiums offered 5at the
second annual North Dakota iadustri-
Al exposition that will be held at Bis.
marck Oct. to- S 3, IS prize No. 9,SS3s,
given BY the Stud debaker Bros. CO. Of
Minneapolis The firm vi give to
the farmer proving ownership and
purchase date to the Oldest Studeba-
ker wagon q hand dsome new buggy,
with auto seat. nickel trimmed, auto
top. maroon gear and panel, leather
trimmed. The buggy is one OF the
very best made BY this corp alton.
One thousand Ave hundred dollars
viii be distri ibuted y among the ilye
counties having the best and most ar
.tistically arranged exhibits of grains.
grasses. seeds. vegetables and other
products OF this sum $500 was va do.
mated BY the 500 line, 400 by the
lumber companies transacting busi-
ness II North Dakota. $500 by North
Dakota elevator companies and 5000
sby the 81. Paul Chambe of Com
merce.
Another special award whichsis at
more than state wide interest
- the prize musical contest that will
be held Saturday October IL ia the
exposition theater. The best amateur
pianist of the state who appears III
the public recital viii be given d mag.
Inihcent, tone perfect $500 Packard
piano. donated by Peck's 1Eusic house
of Bismarck. for the purpose of stinn-
$ulating interest II the cultivation Of
music Nv the Young people ofs the com.
smcnweaith
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
REMARE<ABLE VIC Ri<S sACc COMP
LlsHED IN SPITE OF HAVING
NO APPROPRIATIONS
THOUSANDS ATTENDED MEETINGS
TRAIN RUN BY NOR.
THERN PACIFIC MADE STOPS
AT. Al OWNS.

During the year Just closed the
North Dakota Farmers institutes
board held "a Institutes Of 231 ses-
sions. The attendance was 81 ,449.
A farmers institute train was also
run by the Northern Pacific railroad.
This made half day stops at A WIS
and was visited by 50, $50 people, 25,.:
900 copies Of the Farmers, Institute
Annual were also distrib tied &:
"a year ago such a report was not
anticipated, as the farmers institute
treasury was empty. The appropria-
ton failed to materialize. Personal
instruction such as the farmers in
stitute brings was needed. The in
stitute board figured out that q two
day institute could be held for 81 9s
and q Gay institute for S s. The
towns respanaed and soon 3siere was
enough none VI. 81 teed to start
out. The Agricust college helped
by sending speakers. The railroad
furnished free transp ation. The
Northern Pacific and 500 each gave
Isl, 900 in cash, while the Great North.
5ern furnished speaker most Of the
time and two 4 part Of the! time.
There was no money to print an in
5stitute annual SO an implement firm
printed 25,O0o copies Of a book Of over
400 pages and donated it to the state,
q The copy was furnished BY the farm.
ers' institute:
~ q hen the Northern Pacific offered
TO run q train the institute manage.
5mentS had Ito go to the agricul ultural col
lege and to the towns again.
The SliVestock X exhibit on the train
consisted Of, types Of draft horses, beet
and and dairy cattle, lard and bacon hogs,
and sheep. These animals were
housed IN 4 box car and taken out on
Conin id On Psss e istht
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
CHOICE OF BUL MOOSE CON-
VENTloN ls&Fo oRcED TO II.
WITHDRAW. si5; 50 q
WILL CAMPAIGN FOR TICKET.
CONVENTION ENDORSES REP.
y 5ssB NOMINEES EXCEPT HANNA Il.
( .S; AND. GlLBREATH.a q. ,.5s

=, Z, =, : :, ". e. 5ssa
:. 80 : ,.sl q = 80 !, 80
=. - =. E 81, :. - -
st. 80 y, Z, !. : $ u - d - y
8. g ias iay iesaslleu = : esn.
i1a'e iase5 Aonuay al'ernoon.5 szS 5.s
~ A e meetlng q tne trustees Of the
nrso co}llege, q V'l Wnlcn l,r. Creegans
5ls president ne INFORMED the board
tnaes nei tnougnp y pest Ior, the inter-
Il. -. 81. ''>-> - = Z '
4 N NJ 4 d ! 80 - $l5s
Was Ineligible
Although Creegan's statement to
1net board q trustees IS given as tne
real real reason Tor MS resignation It was was
dlscoVered that even ever though ne were ere
le the choice mol. OF the people OF the state 1'
for governor, he would be ineligible
section y OF the constitution OF the
state of North Dakota provides that
mo person shall shall be be eligible to the Of
nee OF governor l'lrs5 or lieutenant COVER.
gg nor unless tsss ne be a citizen OF the Unit
leg states, and INC q qualified elector OF
tne state, VINO snail have attained the
age OF thirty years, and WHO SHALL 'E3-4
HAVE REslDED FIVE l YEARS PRE-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
MeGlO orr lEAY YlNG
LL-iIEAl-TtI nj RS 'cLoRY
AUsEs PloN oNEER RESIDENT g,
o M WEST.

On account off Mrs. Nee Clory's ILL
health Mayor r. Alc Glory announc-
es that he has decided To move TO
San Diego. ca. where the family VIII
make their future home. The mayor
expects to leave ID about i month for
the vest. leaving Devils Lake, whore
he has spent the best part Of his life.
coming here IN the pioneer days.
3 Nc Glory recently purchased q
tract Of land adjoining San Diego.
which has already Increased iii value
from SIS, 900 to $40. 900 and which he
viii hold for d further increase.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
MUCH DAMAGE DONE IN SEVER
Al SECTIONS LATE sATUR-
DAY EVENING. I'M
LUTHERAN CHURCH DEMOLISHED
NINE HORSES KILLED ON j. "a. 4
HAiG FARM-LUTHERAN
552. CHURCH DESTROYED.

Ramsey county was visited Sat.
u .uurday night by quite a severe cyclone,
which traversed from northwest to
southwest in North c alto, central
Cleveland, South Webster and central
Freshwater townships. 353 5 4..' .s$ s9,
The chief damage reported, accord.
ing to A. M. Powell. was the almost
total destruction Of the large Luther
an church in section Is, Cleveland
township. This structure was one Of 1
the largest country churches in the
county, it having been built six years
ago. The tornado lifted the entire
building off its foundation and prac-
tlcally crushed it completely. The
bell in the steeple was the only thing
that was left undamaged, the church
furniture being damaged beyond re-
pair. The edifice was valued at $4,000.
the tornado insurance carried being
r$2,5O0. 3. 4 5E' I.
The most freakish accident Of the
storm occurred on the Ed Elson farm.
Where thirteen people were eating
supper in cook car, the wind carry
Ing the cook car a distance of one.
hundred and twenty-five feet, and af-
ter turning it over three or four times,
crushed the car to splinters on the
ground The: miraculous part Of the,
accident is that no one was injured
beyond a good shaking up. The two.
women cooks were slightly bruised.
but sustained no serious injuries. "
a machine shed on the Olson farm
was raised about tNent ty=fye feetAin
the air and then set down On 81 the, the
ground with comparatively little il
jury. u 5S3s d ~
ls ". =. Goozee Of starkweather 81 II
it was the worst storm that he has has
ever experienced, he having lost. i.
granrary and had several buildings
moved by the storm. Mr. Goozee stat
ed that he. had hardly enough time
70 get the horses in the barn WI,en, a.,
| the wind came up from the south fo,.:
lowed Immediately by a wind Storm
from ON the east He laid close to +,,s
ground while the wind picked IN; Z,
nay nay rack ; carried it over him and de-5 DO
PCS posted ted it on tn the other side Of a fence
q distance lE n Of a hundred feet. ss.s5 81
Nj Prot. J. "a. Haig suffered perhans.
more damage than any private party=
y the county, he having lost nine IL,
head OF horses and two granaries
onsiderable damage is reported 81. 81
Irwin Mcmillan, near Webster, while.
on on the John Laird farm in Cleveland
township, there were two gran aries 4
buggy and tn.d several hay racks destroy.
led. Et's5
Mr. Mr.: @. g. Eleven reports the de- u
lstruction Of quite a large granary, it
being worth about $500, on which l,eS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
NORTH DAKOTA LEADS IN IT.
WEST Ac oRDlNG q TO sNATI 10 NJ
Al CROP REPo
KllNNESO Nh HOLDS Sc CONDl /. PLACE.
BUMPER CROPS OF coRN, WHEAT
POTATOES. ARLEY AN .
OATS EXPECTED.

WASHINGTON !, Sept III 8. 8 Bumper
crops Of corn, white potatoes, spring
wheat, oats and barle RYE and buck
wheat were forecast yesterday by the
crop reporting board Of the depart
.ment Of agriculture in its September
report.
$R Corn probably win reach /, 2,995, ,000,-.
900 bushels. exceeding the record
crop 81 1906 by about IS 1000 bush.
els, the crop Of last year by 81 ,000.--ss
900 bushels, and the crop Of 1910 by
los, 900, 900 bushels
The potato yield this year, it is es-
will be sos, ,0oO, 900 bushels,
oyerstepping the bumper crop Of 1904
By about 100000 bushels, the short
crop Of last year by about 105, 90 1000
bushels and the crop Of 1910 BY about
AS, 900, ,0O0 bushels.
Spring wheat crop prot bably Will Hbe
900, 900, ,O0e, or 3, 900, 900 bushels 4 over
the record Of 1905; n 1o9, 100000 over
last years crop and SO, ,000, 900 bushels
over the 1910 crop. .s5i,.
s Detailed Conditions spring Wheat.
G Condition 9O.s per cent Of a normal
Eat time cf harvest, compared with 90.4
per cent on Aug 56.7 per cent at
time Of harvest last year and 6.5 per
cent, the average cond dition at time Of
harvest for the past ten years. The
indicated yield per acre, estimated
from condition reports Is Sc bushels,
compared with 81 bushels harvested
|iastSSyear and 13.4 bushels, the average
| yield II 9o6 910. On, the planted area
Is, ,201 900 acres. it is estimated that
the final total productio ion will be
about 300, 900 900 bushels, compared
with 191 900 900 bushels harvested last
year and 201, 900, 900 bushels harvested
In IS
Oats.
Condition, 92.3 per cent of a normal
at time of harvest, compared with 90.9
per cent on Aug. i, 64..5 per cent at
time of harvest last year and 1873 per
cent, the average con- ition at time Of
harvest for the past 10 years. The
Indicated yield is3 per acre, estimated
Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
New CORP GRAFTON
ORGANIZED
WESTERN, ,Sss " TILlTlEs CORPORA
TON FORMED OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED.

FARGo, n. ID, Sept. IS. rank E..
CCorson sof this city returned; Monday.
evening from Devils Lake where the
Western Utilities corporation took.
over the water power and light plants.
and the telep hone system and other
utilities of that place. $$s#
The new cor rporat tion is officered as
follows: VI
Presid lent rank g. Corson.
Vice Preside Col Mol ton Page
of this city and 81 on. 2. sarles Of
HiIlsboro. ;
lseeretary Perry
Treasure Ferd "a. Irish
The company has been formed for
the purpose Of taking over public tuilis
ties of the different cities and towns
il the state and the capital stock has
been fixed At $500, 900 and the com
|pany isS formed of Fargo and Mime
apolis capitali lists and Il ia time will
have big holdings all over the stats. an
IS According to Mr. orson 1t Is the
intention to put iin q gas plant at De-
wills Lake as well as 4 street railroad
and these viii be attempted ia part
yet this fan or early next summer, the
taking over sof the electric and power
plant, the water works, and the tele-
phone system being the first step ID
that direction They believe that these
utilities can be handled much better
and very much cheaper than Il han
number of different companies.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
SUP PER|I|NlT E||NDlEN ]
CL.AlSSS''i'l|lF| ! ) ! + | s NO {
DAKOT SCHOOLS
STATE suPERlNTEN DEN HAS
& PUT SCH ooLs oFasTATE5 I'm SS
ROPER CLASS 5
DIVIDED INTO TIRE GROUPEs
cLAsslFlcATIo N IS coRDiNG
PROVISIONS oF LAWS
il / 1911.

BISMARCK, D. ], Sept. 4 8 -su.
perintend Taylor Of the education.
al S@ department has classified the
schools Of the state according to the
provisions Of chapter 35, laws Of 1911.
The published list Of consolidated
schools as furnished BY the depart.
:ment of dueation; ,is as 10 lows: s.,3s
consolidated Schools.
Goshen school district No. 90, Gass
county; Unde derWood, Mclean county;
Cleveland district Nelson county;
School No. Hope district No. "a,
Ramsey county; School No. II, Eden
Valley district, Renville county; Cen
.tral Currie district No. Rolette
county; Sharon, Steele county Cali
.donia, Trail county Fairdale, Walsh
count Uxbridg &c, Barnes county;
McV Vile, Nelson county Central
school, Lake district No. 5, Ramsey
county 55.3
First Class Graded Schools
Brinsmade Benson county; York
Benson county oriska, Barnes;
iDazey, Barnes Wheatland, Cass;
Davenport Cass Erie, Cass; Senti-
mel Butte, Billings; Emerald, Grand
Forks; Marion and 3Dic ckey, La iNIoure;
Dogden, Mel Lean; Kensal, stutsman;
Portland, Trail; Lankin Walsh Ry-
de-, Yard Tioga Yilliams, m
Second Class Graded IS schooIs.
Scranton, BoWma an county Orr,
Grand Forks; Berlin, Mollre; Mott,
Hetting Tolna, N elson; Taylor. II
Stark Perth, ToWner;; Cummings, in
Trail; Conway, alsh J; Fordyil1e, il
Walsh Edinburg w alsh;;Ss Burling ton.
Ward; Des Lacs, Ward Buford, vii.
liams Leal, |, Barnes: menia, Cass;
Buchanan, stuts sman.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
DEVILS Ia ~ PUBLIC scHoOLsl
BEGIN AZ EARS WORK I'M ON
DAY \ I'M 10 M / N q.
.FlFTi HAND 81 Ri GRAD s CROWDED
ScHoo OF FOR THE DEAF OPENED;
WEDNESDAY,, s9Nvl It'll ID IA RGE
ENR ol-L.M'E 'EN7T.

That the public schools Of Devils;
Lake have BY far the biggest enroll.
ment this year Of any season in the
history Of the schools was shown at
/ the opening of school Monday morn
ing. According to$ SUPP: es, Bar,
nell, over 100 stud dents started their.
seasons work NJ onsday morning while
the same day last fall brought only
$50 enrol ollments.
s All of the teachers on the star we're
present Monday morning to assist in
getting the pupils started, listing the;
books needed and other preliminary:
work.
There is every ndicationg that the
buildings will Be filled to their utmost
capacity the Fifth and Sixth grades
showing marked Increases, especially
So III the Central and Line Din SCI hools ],
S55 1T is urged that parents see that
their children are enrolled Just as ear. ar:
" as possible, for with new students
entering the school during the first
i few weeks, it is imp possible for the
teachers to do their best. work The
stragglers not only have 9 struggle
/ themse selves, but prove a drawback to
the entire room. iiss&##Sss sissi
The preliminary work for the be
ginning Of the school year sis nearly
completed and BY Monday every
grade will be well started along its
particular line OF work. While there
sare possibly a few boys VINO find s:l't i
I impossible to start school work at the
beginnin the percentage IS very
small and parents owe it to their
!: schools, as well as their chill dren, to
see that they are enrolled just as
early as possible
Deaf School Opens.
The doors of the North Dakota
school for the Deaf were opened Wed;
nesday morning for the 19l 2-13 term.
superinte ent Bl Blattner, who sue:
#ceeds Supt, Q. u. Bangs; Who $bulit the
school to "a place of promine nee I'M the he
4 country, reports an uni lsually large at
tendance at the beginning Of the year.
Instructors Me ssrs. Long, sheridta Ian
and Miss Buch chanan arrived Wednles. q, ,sas:
day morning from different parts ot q
the state, accompa y1ng students he here rs
to resume their work. 5.Sss5
School Inspe ector Mac donald has has
visited, schools across the line and and
comes home with the report that rural 4 ira
schools il Canada are better than il
1 North Da akota:
The State Tuberculo losis asso citation
& & now has its saints ariun loca ted IN The
Turtle Mountain region about read te