davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29
NeeIy,s Faith

81
The Democratic press OF the First
congressional district appeals to its
readers for votes for NJ NJ, Nelly. Of
Fairmont, on the ground that he
wouid be a worthy successor to john
W. Davis. That press evidently
takes It for granted that the people
Of this district approve Davies
course in helping the Democrats m
Congress to foist free trade on the
country IN generaI and this district
In particular.
In respect to the tariff question
there Is general acceptation of the
assertion that Davis mosrepresented
his district and was not true to the
best interests OF the industries and
workingmen of this county. Ac-
cording to the Democratic press
Nicely would similarly misrepresent
his district.
On the tariff question the Bafti-
more platform reads: eve declare
1t to be a fundamental principle OF
the Democratic party that the fed
eral government under the constitu-
ton has no right or power to inn
pose or collect tariff duties except
for the purpose Of revenue, and we
demand that the collection Of such
taxes shall be limited to the neces-
stiles of government honestly and
economically administered"
Democratic leaders, press and con-
ventions throw aside the idea of pro-
lection as of no Importance, not
withstading the fact that they all
know that protection has made this
one of the greatest manufacturing
countries in the world, in which la
boring men are the best paid and
enjoy the highest prosperity.
Democratic free trade fallacy has
never endured In practice. Its ex-
posure is as frequent as it becomes
inflated by the gas that comes from
Democratic victory, always followed
by quick Reputation and rejection
as it always brings about business
stagnation, idleness, poverty and
poor houses.
While business men generally,
manufacturers and every one else
are patriotically trying to hold bust
ness up and maintain employment,
there are already more than signs
Of disaster ahead. Ut is hoped that
the country may be spared but it is
upon US already.
The First congressional district
can ill afford to join hands with
those who are enlisted in a move
ment with such an end inevitable.
Elect Nelly, the Democratic free
trade advocate, and you Will have
Joined hands with them.
On the other hand Julian G.
Hearn, Republican nominee, is true
to the policies which have made our
district and country great and his
election will be a significant protest
against free trade, idle industries
and starvation among the thousands
of toilers in the district and the
millions In the United States.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29
IWRAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
The Only Way.

A rare Democrat may be pro-
tectionist; few Progressiyes may
be. but all Republicans are. And
only through action with the Repub-
1ican party can the protectionists OF
he First West Virginia district make
their votes effective in support OF
their principles.-w Wheeling Intelli-
gencer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29

Importance ii many school systems.
Chicago IS now struggling with the
problem the board cfeducation mas
appropriated money to provide lee
lures on sex hygiene, 70 parents and
to groups Of nigh school pupils. with
the ultimate idea Of extending sex
instruction TO the elementary schools
if the experiment with older pupils
proves satisfactory. Teachers N
New York and other cities report
considerable success in incorpo-
porating SEX instruction into eIe-
mentary work IN biology. State SUI
perintendent Hyatt. of California,
has issued leafet on sex instruction
that has been considered worthy OF
distribution by the United States gov
eminent, while the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Sex Hygiene. carrying out
its plan of constructive work agains.
the social evil, has drawn up what
is probably the most careful outline
vet devised for sex education at ev-
cry stage of life, both in school and
at home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29
REPQRLIGANs TICKET

at the special election to be held oc-
tobcr IA, 1918, in the First West
Virginia district,
JULIAN G. HEARNE,
6 Ohio county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29

There is a growing solidarity among
women wage earners in France, and
there is every reason to believe that
the average wages paid will be ma
terlally increased during 1918.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29
An Evening Echo.

Mark what and how great bless
ings dow from frugal diet; in the
first place, thou enioyest good
health.-lHoRAcE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29
FIanneIetse Gowns

AT 5Oc-Gomns for children. Mads
Of excellent quality white outing--sizcs
> to s
AT SOC, SPECIAL YALUE-Wom-
>en's Gowns of medium weight onting,
Pink and Blue colorings. All regular
sizes, with or without collar.
AT S1.O0-Gowns and Pajamas. Wen
made garments in variety of delicate
colors and white. Regular and extra size
gowns OF best quality FIannelette.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29
The Store That Holds The Penmant for Moments Clothing Didn't
Win il by ''Make-Beieve aks," Either.
NEW GLOVES

All of the new Gloves for Autumn
wear are now being shown.
GLOVES ESPERTLY FITTED.
AT S1.OO PAIR-Extra quality cape
gloves in all sizes in Tan.
AT $1.25 PAIR-Centemer Cape
Gloves, one button clasp-BlacIx, Tan and
White.
AT SIPS PAIR-Glace Gloves, 2-but-
ton Centemeri make-all sizes In Black,
White, Tan and Grey.
AT $3.50 PAIR-White Kid Gloves
with embroidery In white
AT s1.G5 PAIR-Whitc Washable
Docskin Gloves, 1-bntton clasp.
AT St.65 PAIR-Gun Metal Gloves
embroidered In white d.
AT $1.65 PAIR-Centcmeri French
Kid Gloves. three-button, CoIors Brown,
Tan, White. Black, Grey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29
Advertising
Doesn't
Jerk--It Pulls

That's favorite expression
of a great Merchant Prince who ,
spends millions in advertising
each year.
He keeps eyerlastingly at 1t
and his business grows and
grows. y
There is thought in that for
you-Mr. National Advertiser:
Your. dealers in this town
your distributors-wiil tell you
that they have kept at it day
in and day out to secure their
share of the trade.
They would appreciate adver-
tising on your part in daily
newspapers like THE DAILY
TELEGRAM.
They would enthuse over your
product and cooperate with
you.
Both would prosper.
cooperative advertising with
local dealers in the daily news
papers is the modern way Of
selling goods.
Are you interested in cooper
alive advertising?
If so. drop a letter to Bureau
Of Advertising. American News
paper Publishers Association,
World Building. New York.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01

graphy. For instance, In the school
garden the child makes practical use
Of his study, for he not only sows the
seeds but learns how to care for the
soil so it. shall produce the best re-
suits in plant life, while at the same
time he learns to recognize and min.
lister to the needs Of growing plants
In addition to having plants that are
adapted to the climatic conditions OF
his own environment, he is encourag'
ed to experiment with plants differing
widely from those with which he is IA.
miliar, SO that he may come to an un.
derstanding. though a limited one. Of
the geographical distribution Of plant
life and the adoption of plants to their
environment"
These three papers, showing keen
scholarship, modern and progressive,
were followed by general discussion,
before the members Of the faculty ad.
journed to the domestic science rooms
whore that department served ice
cream, strawberries and cake.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01
Normdl0nidnS' i|0n)t
y, Concert q Success

Judging from the expression Of those
who heard the fourth annual home
concert given in the Normal auditor
ium on Monday evening the prophecy
1.-The Best in Years" was not at all a
radical one. While the audience was
much smaller than the work of the or
ganization deserved. it did not detract
from the excellence of the work done
by the club. The splendid shading
and blending of tones was indicative
of the vast amount Of work done by
the organization and Director Goodsell
since the opening Of the fall term.
Without going into detail which
space will not permit, it can only be
said that the high class Of work done
by the soloists was responsible for
much of the success of the evening.
This work fell upon Mrs. Mikkelson,
Alonzo Morsbach, Ben Goodsell and
Anetta and Emma Ellingson. Miss
Una Chambard was much appreciated
in her dialect readings.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01
MISS LYFoRp SPEAKS ON
THE KINDERGARTEN BEFORE
STUDENTS AND FACULTY,

THE kindergarten is not only need
ed for today, but for the future Of the
country" So said Miss Genevieve L.
Lyford, Kindergarten at the Normal
school, in an address at the general
exercises on Friday morning.
1T is in the kindergarten" said
Miss Lyford, that foundation for
personality is laid. The so-called
joyous activity characteristic Of the
kindergarten, means SO much to the
spirits Of the children, not only in the
kindergarten, but in the grades and
throughout life. 1t starts the student
in the right way.
1T is not only asserted, but 1t has
been shown by statistics that, those
who have been in the kindergarten do
better work In the grades, than those
who have not had kindergarten train.
ing"
Miss Lyford told Of the nature Of
the work done In the kindergarten and
how it was conducted, and mentioned
how in the present age there was a
much greater interest shown in young
children as manifested by the Iowa
and the Oregon baby shows.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01
Ten More Seniors Are
Elected to Positions

Ten more members of the senior
class closed contracts for teaching po-
sitions during the past week. through
the location bureau at the Normal
school. They are: flossie White.
Park River. music and drawing at La
Moure; Mabel Johnson, Washburn,
primary grades at Underwood; Will
liam Bublitz, Valley cry. principal At
Pekin; Iris Horr. Will}w City, inter-
mediate grades at Glen Ullin: Anna
Monson, lower grades In consolidat-
ed school near Esmond; Irene Thomp-
son, Devils Lake. fourth grade at Ken.
sal; Winnifred Wallace, Drayton, do
mestic science and upper grades at
Calvin; Irmah Olsen, Portal. rural
school near Portal; ovidia Gilbertson,
Hickson, seventh and eighth grades at
NcHenry,, and Raymond NcLees, San
born principal at NcHenry.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01
DEAN OF WOMEN GUEST
OF NORMAL SCHOOL ON
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Miss Frances Johnston, dean Of wo.
men, at the state Normal school.
Cheney, Wash, was the guest Of the
Normal school on Monday evening
and Tuesday, enjoying the Normalon.
ian concert. Miss Johnston is max.
ing an extended tour among the large
Normal schools Of the west and other
institutions Of learning, and gave IN
interesting address at the general ex-
|ercises on Tuesday morning dealing
with vocational meeting she recent.
ly attended u Pullman, Wash.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01
Chdutauqud Program
TO I0Clude SdkdkdWea

"Sakakawea, the Bird Woman" q
,dramatization made from the original
documents Of the Lewis and Clark ex
petition by the Misses Margaret C.
Burns and Eula J. Miller, critic in the
Model school, and presented some
weeks ago at the annual winter enter
tainment Of the Model school, viii be
presented at the Chautauqua this sum
mer. according to arrangements just
concluded. While there will be a
few changes, many Of the original cast
will again appear in their parts next
summer, and 1t is planned that at that
time but one person will assume the
same character part throughout the
play, whereas, some Of 'the parts were
portrayed by as many as three char
acters during the winter entertain
ment. 1t is thought that the presenta'
ton of "Sakakawea" will be particu'
larly fitting part Of an evening pro.
gram during the Assembly. in that II
deals especially with the experiences
of the early explorers in this vicinity,
and is as true to history as possible.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01
SoUThWIck IS TO SPEAK
HERE ON JULIUS CAESAR
OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDENTS

Henry Lawrence Southwick, head Of
the Emerson College Of Oratory, Bos-
ton, will be heard, under the auspices
of the Music club In the Normal audi
torium on Thursday evening, May %,
on the subject Of Julius Caesar" in
stead Of Hamlet" as announced last
week. He win be Of interest to those
who care to hear one who Is generally
conceded to be the foremost reader
and orator Of his day, upon Shakes
pearian subjects. Immensely pleas
ing" says the San Diego (Cal.) Union
in its criticism.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01
Cha1tauqua Secures
Normal Girls baad

The Normal Girls band conducted
by Mr.. Perfect has been secured by
the management Of the Chautauqua az
one Of the attractions for the opening
evening Of the Assembly according ia
an announcement made by Mr.. Per
feet yesterday. The band Is practic'
ing regularly and under the guidance
Of Mr.. Perfect will not only have
reached a high state Of perfection but
will be one Of the Chautauqua's many
unique features on June q. An en-
tirely new program will be presented
by the organization on that evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01
OebaterS Ably Argue
For Govt. Ownership

Reports speak well for the argument
presented by the Normal school de-
batting team against that of the re-
personalities of jamestown college
at that place on Friday evening.
While the decision was lost by one
vote, the real value obtained by these
who took part in the contest was not
touched, and the decision indicates a
very close contest. The members Of
the team. Blanche Stevens, Raymond
McLees and Paula Kittel and Coach
Wemett, speak well Of the contest and
the royal treatment afforded the visi-
tors. The local trio defended the af-
firmative side OF the question: Re-
solved that it would be to the best In
terests for all Of the people for the
government to own and operate, the
coal mines. ~ 2'a'
The negative was upheld by Will
Lands. Miss LaMoure and r. L. Col
vim, Of jamestown college. The mena-
bers OF the judges were: Judge A. M.
Baldwin, OF Co0perstown: Supt. SD
vain of Casselton and DR.. Charles Har-
ris, Of Bismarck.
Besides the debate there were sev-
eral musical numbers on the program.
President Kroeze, Of jamestown COZ
lege, presided. About twenty stu
dents from the Normal school attend
ed the contest.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01
Ioternat'I Congress +,
Win Be Progressive
SCHOOL hYGiENlc CONDITIONS
TO sE DISCUSSED FROM Ev.
cry POSSIBLE PHASE.

That the Fourth International Con
gress OH School Hygiene to be held In
Buffalo. August $3.50, to which the
governor has appointed Prof. Morris
Johnson, of the Normal school as one
of the delegates from this state. will
not only be one of interest but also Of
great value is seen from the program
just received.
Among the general topics to be dis
cussed are such subjects as: The
hygiene Of school buildings, grounds
material and upkeep; the hygiene Of
school administration and schedule;
medical, hygienic, and sanitary super
vision o. schools, etc.
Besides these general topics, there
will be special sessions on the follow.
ing problems: The relation between
school hygiene and home conditions;
the relation Of school hygiene to
school progress; the teaching Of
hygiene; rural school hygiene; school
children as carriers of disease; eye
diseases among school children: by.
giene Of defective child; the relation
Of athletics to health; the hygiene of
play; vital statistics; the relation Of
spinal curvature and fat feet to the
health Of the child; ventilation, etc.
Not the least important part Of the
program will be given over to papers
and discussions calling public atten-
ton to the urgent need Of extend
ing medical inspection throughout
the individual communities of the
United States. This need of reform is
based upon the recent findings made
by medical inspection in schools which
show: 49,
That of all the pupils rs per cent suf-
fer from eye strain.
That 6 per cent to IL per cent SUI
fer from enlarged tonsils.
That IL to "a percent suffer from
nasal obstruction.
That 2 to 5 per cent suffer from de-
fective hearing.
That so to Is per cent suffer from
defective teeth.
That 10 to 30 per cent suffer from
nervous disorders.
That S to 20 per cent suffer from
some deformity.
That l to Is per cent suffer from
skin diseases.
That to 81 per cent suffer from
of the scalp.
Such statistics show need for rem
edy and field for, what the Congress
hopes to accomplish next August.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01

The new green house west OF the In
dustrial Arts building is rapidly near:
ing completion, and will be used for
work in the agricultural and botany
classes. The building is 1892 feet in
size and is equipped with cement
floors, steam pipe connection and
running water. A partition will allow
different degrees Of temperature in
different parts Of the building, which
will greatly facilitate the work In these
departments.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01
MdyyjlIe here for
First Game Monday

1t will be Everybody out at the ball
game on next Monday afternoon
when the Normal school will cross
bats in the f1rst game Of the season
with the Mayville Normal nine, the
opponents. The game will be played
on the new diamond on the Tracy
flats, and while the relative strength
of the two teams is not known, it is
certain there will be plenty Of ''ins".
"outs" and drops" for the visitors to
contend with. Season tickets, admit.
ting the holder to three interscholas.
tic games, the faculty game and the
class games, are being sold by the
members Of the baseball squad for the
sum Of $75c. Student tickets for Coo.
While Coach Burckhalter is silent
as to the possible outcome of the sea-
son, several veterans on the team
should prove an added strength over
that of previous years. At the present
time no definite lineup has been given
out for Mondays game. but the team
will be made up from among the fol.
lowing candidates: Chester Smith,
Ralph Wickstrom, Alonzo Morsbach,
Frank Green. Roy Nokken, Raymond
Stillings, Lester Hartnett, Bert Dem.
ing, Paul Hart, Samuel Schulz, Clar-
ence Colville. Raymond Larson, Har-
ley NcCready, Milton Bomstad and
Clarence Carlson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01
PROF. McMUllEN SOON
TO ADDRESS STATE HIGH
SCHOOL TEACHERS MEETING

Prof. l.. B. McMullen has been call.
ed upon by President McVey to ad.
dress the meeting Of the state high
school teachers at Grand Forks on
May II. The meeting will be held
at the state university, and Mr.. Nc
Mullen's subject is announced as
General Science In High Schools"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01
Nature Students Work
!, ..:... With Foreign Plants

Thirty-six packages of seeds from
rare and common foreign plants were
this week received by Miss Carolyn D.
Wood, in charge Of the nature study
classes at the Normal school, from the
Bureau Of Plant Industry, United
States Department of Agriculture.
These seeds will be planted by the stu
dents in nature study in the expert
mental gardens. together with seeds
|of native plants.
The work will be conducted by the
nature study instructors, in conjunc.
ton with the agricultural department
OF the Normal school, and the results
will be watched by the Federal De-
partment Of Foreign Seed and Plant
Introduction. The work at the Normal
school is pursued with the object Of
showing the effects of environment
upon plant life.
Many Of the seeds, received bear
Latin and foreign names, but short
description shows the character of the
plant. Among the plant seeds receiv-
ed is the vitex incisa, from Shantung,
China, an alkali and drought resisting
sage growing to the height Of twenty
feet. 1t bears pretty blue, fragrant
flowers and is recommended as an
ornamental shrub for arid southwest
ern United States.
The bassica oleracea, from Dalama.
tia, Austria, has the characteristics Of
the cabbage. 1t is eaten by natives
and possesses peculiar, highly priced
flavor. The foeniculum dulce, more
commonly known as Sweet Fennel, is
q Chinese herb used for davoring
soups, with directions to be sown in
moist. sandy SOIL The chenopodium
quinoa is an annual herb, Indigenous
to warmer sections Of South America
Its large seeds are boiled and eaten, or
toasted and ground into -four used in
soups. The ashes Of the plant contain
potash and are used in making soap.
/ The laeenairia yulgaris. COMMONLY
known as the South African pipe
gouro, is grown by the natives Of that
country for pipe-making 1t is said to
succeed best in warm, moist, rich,
loamy soil and II not allowed to be
trained over trellis produces fruit
with crooked neck, which shape is
highly priced for making pipes.
There are many other interesting
seeds in the collection, the growth Of
which will be eagerly watched by the
students.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01

Miss Eula J. Miller, critic in the
Model school. who has been confined
to her home In Fargo on account Of
illness, resumed her duties on Tues
day, :,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01
Governor Names Miss
Deem On Committee

The art committee on the Lincoln
Memorial statue, which is to be pre-
scented to Norway by the citizens Of
North Dakota and unveiled in Chris
tiania on July 4, 1914, will have 10
cal member, the only woman, in its
personnel according to a letter re-
ceived by Miss Mary G. Deem, Of the
Art department Of the Normal school
The letter is dated April 23rd, and
reads az follows:
Miss Mary G. Deem,
Valley City, N. D.
Ny dear Miss Deem:
It gives me pleasure to advise
you that I have today named you
as member Of the Fart commit
tee on the Lincoln Memorial
statue which is to be given to Nor
way and for which popular SUBJ.
scriptions are now being raised
throughout the state.
The other members of the COM
mittee are as follows: DR.. H. o.
Fjelde, chairman, Fargo, N. D.:
Hon. John Fingelstad, University:
Judge c. F. Amidon, Fargo; Hon.
o. J. Sorlie, Buxton.
DR.. Fjelde vii! within few
days write you Ceiling the CON-
mittee together and advising you
as to the date. Sincerely,
Il. B. Hanna.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01

The Grand Forks station has heard
messages from Key West, Florida, and
often hears the wireless reports from
ocean liners at mid sea.
Besides the address Of Prof. Taylor.
there were papers read by Prof. J. N.
Gillette. Of the University. on "Caus-
|es Of the Lowering Birthrate," BY G.
Ia. Abbott on Some Chemical Changes
Involved in the Drying Of Linseed Or
and nine othsls. On Friday evening,
President Frank L. Acvey, Of the
University, gave splendid address on
the subject CITY Planning Today"
under the auspices Of the Civic
League.
Prof. A. G. Leonard, Of the univer-
|sity, was elected president Of the
North Dakota Academy Of Science for
the ensuing year; w. B. Bell, agicul.
tural college, Fargo, was elected vice
president; G. A. Abbott. Of the uniyer.
|sity. secretary and treasurer; addition.
|al members Of the executive commit.
tee, J. E. Switzer, Valley City State
Normal school and N. L. Dol.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01

Prof. and Mrs. Albert Perfect have
been entertaining Mrs. Perfect's faith
er, Mr.. Frank George, Of Minor, N. d.
for the past few days. ...