davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03
Senior Class Taken
Into AIumni'S fold

Tnat the Norman SclOOl Alumni
Association has become an institution
of constructive service was evi.
denced at the annual reception and
dinner given at the dormitories for
the members Of the graduating class
on Thursday evening. Some 100 plates
were laid at splendid four course
banquet and the large dining room
was almost taxed to its capacity.
The outgoing president Of the
Association, Prof. Morris johnson, pre-
sided as POSTMASTER, calling first
upon Miss Emma Carlson, principal
Of the Lincoln school Of this city.
Miss Carlson in a few words welcom-
ed the new members to the Alumni
fold and expressed hope that they
might return to the school each year
for the commencement exercises.
Miss Ovidia Giibertson, in behalf Of
the class Of 1913, expressed thanks
for the hearty welcome and stated
that the class would ever be loyal to
the Association and the school.
Miss Cora M. Rawlins, Of the faculty
introduced a splendid thought in her
response with the statement that the
term graduate was one everlasting.
Once graduate, always graduate,
and those who kept in touch with the
school would be Of greatest service
not only to the school, but to their
own chosen field Of activity.
Prof. R. A. Acher spoke Of the val
liable information graduates might
contribute to the school by keeping
in touch with 1t and keeping those in
: charge informed with facts and data
concerning their work.
Prof. Hardin Lucas, dwelt upon the
same thought in his response, and
, then explained the purpose Of offer.
ing the Lucas trophy cup in song
writing contest to be participated in
by the alumni and students in resi-.
dence.
The new president Of the Associa.
ton, Mr.. P. A. Pickett, Of this city
made his response the occasion of the
inaugural address and outlined the
work and possibilities Of the Alumni
Association.
| Miss Susan w. Norton, outlined the
purposes Of the newly established
Students Loan Fund Association, and
invited the members Of the associa.
ton to join in helping the new or
ganization to reach maximum Of
service,
President Mcfarland paid tribute to
the friends Of the Normal school
among the alumni. on the board Of
trustees and on the faculty, and spoke
Of the Normal spirit pervading the
state. The banquet was one Of the
most enthusiastic ever held.
The officers of the Alumni Associa
ton, elected at the annual business
meeting yesterday afternoon, to serve
for the ensuing year are:
p. A. Pickett-President.
Ernest Hilborn-Treasurer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Outram Of Tow
er City, have announced the marriage
Of their daughter, Mona, to Mr.. Roy
G. Froling on last Monday. The bride
graduated from the Normal school in
1903. Mr.. and Mrs. Froling will be
at home at Mapleton, N. D., after Aug
ust Is.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

The Normal Ladies' Band was one of
the appreciated features of the OPEN
ing day of the ChautauQua, winning
the commentator Of a large audience
and the Daily Chautauquan.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03
Bread Makers Awarded
Russell Miller Prizes
OTHER PRIZES ALSO AWARDED
TO STUDENTS At CLASS Ex-
ERcIsEs FRIDAY.

at the class exercises at the Norma
school on Friday morning was an
nounced the winner Of first prize ir
the bread making contest in the do
mestic science department, for which
the Russell-Miller Milling Company
last fall offered the sum of $50 to be
divided in prizes Of $25. SIS. and SO
Miss Winnifred Wallace, of Drayton
was awarded second prize, and Miss
Georgia Brown Of Brainerd, Mimi, re
ceived the third award. Others who
received honorable mention are:
Hazel Baker, Amy Stockman, Grace
Waldie, Bessie Rock and Frances
Madden.
Miss Myrtle Coop, of this city, was
awarded the gold medal offered by
by Remington Typewriter Company
in a contest among the students in the
commercial department for proficiency
on the typewriter. This contest, like
the bread making contest, has been in
process since the opening Of the
school year.
The Chonian Literary society was
awarded the Brownson prize Of $25
for doing the most efficient work dur
ing the year and during the open
meetings held in the auditorium this
spring. The other societies contesting
were the Atheneum and the e. B. c.
societies.
Miss Helen Chaffee, daughter Of c.
C. Chaffee Of this city was awarded
the Farley prize Of $1,000, offered an.
nually by J. J. Farley, Of the bank Of
Valley City, to the student at the Nor
NAL school having graduated from the
Model school and receiving the high.
est percentage in scholarship during
the year. Clarence Carlson was
awarded the Hollis prize of $1,000
awarded annually by Prof. A. P. Hollis
to the Model school graduate making
the greatest improvement over his
work of the previous year in the Nor
NAL school. These prizes are offered
in connection with the work of the
Model School Alumni Association, and
were presented in behalf Of the donars
by Miss Ida Myhro Of that associa-
ton. Miss Myhro in a few we'll chosen
words briefly stated the objects OF
these prizes.
Chester Smith, president Of the Ath.
letic Association announced the first
year class the winners In the annual
gymnastic exhibition held on Wednes-
day evening and presented the class
with the Herrick. trophy cup. Miss
Irene Thompson was awarded trophy
cup for one year as winner Of the
girls tennis championship and Ed.
mund Shrum was awarded similar
cup for having won the boys tourna.
ment.
Baseball emblems were awarded to
Chester Smith, Roy Nokken, Paul
Hart, Alonzo Morsbach, Clerence Col
Vile and Wayne Demning.
Track emblems were awarded to os'
valid Brett. Chester Smith, Everett
Chambard, !. Johnson and Maylon
Bomstad. liam Bublitz received
the gold nj for all round athletic
proficiency. Oswald Brett and Earl
Fritch were awarded the silver and
bronze medols respectively.
The postgraduate class was award
cd the banner offered by the athletic
department to the class champions In
track work.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

Miss Mabel Warmer, 10, was uni
ted in marriage to Mr.. Earl A. Scea
at the home of the brides parents at
Forum, N. D., last Wednesday. Mr..
Scea is cashier of the Farmers and
Merchants bank at Dickey, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03
Summer School Opens
With Large Enrolment

REGISTRATION FOR FIRST DAY
EXCEEDS THAT OF LAST
YEAR; CLASSES TODAY.
Over 500 pupils were enrolled a,
the Normal school yesterday for the
sumner term, being an increase Of ever
fifty enrolled during the first day OF
the summer term last year. The day
was given over to the enrolment and
classification of students and classes
and lectures were begun this morn.
ing at 8 o'clock. .'N
The additional members of the fac.
ulty, including DR.. Ralph L. johnson,
of Philadelphia, Miss CANINE Miller, of
Du Bots, Pa, Prof. John McKinnon.
who has returned from Columbia uni.
versity, Prof. Orla A. Barton, Prof.
LIE Roy Alymer and Prof. A. L. Shafer,
have arrived and together with the
entire Normal school faculty will be.
gin class work today. AS has been
previously announced Prof. Henry S.
Curtiss, of Olivet, Mich, will be, at
the Normal school during the week of
July Z to deliver course of special
lectures.
The summer session of the Model
school opened yesterday with an en-
rollment of over sixty and will reach
at least the 100 mark before the close
of the week. 1t is expected that the
Normal school enrolment will pass
the 700 mark.
Several county superintendent, co.
operating with the Normal school in
the summer session were present to
a sist in advising the teachers of
their counties. Among there were
Supt. C. E. Cavett, of Ransom county;
Supt. Laura B. Sanderson, of LaMoure
county; Supt. Mary McGinnis, of Suits
man county; Supt. Minnie J. Nelson,
of Barnes county; and Supt. Mary J.
Cain, of Foster county. Other coun.
ties represented on the board Of con.
troll for the summe: session are Eddy,
Griggs and Morton counties.
The work of the summer school
will be conducted with a view of
meeting the needs of the following
groups Of students:
/. Those seeking second grade
certificate.
2. Those wishing to taxi, up first
grade subjects.
3. Those wanting a rene wa: cf first
and second grade certificates.
4. All teachers, regardless of certi.
acates, who desire to take up studies
Tor q review Of the advanced course.
s.. Supervisors Of music, drawing,
manual training, domestic science
and other special lines, including
teachers of experience who wish to
qualify as supervisors.
6. Village and town principals,
county and city superintendent and
others desiring advanced study and
work in school administration.
Z. Present Normal school students
who wish to continue their work
through the summer and former grad.
lates who wish to complete the Ad.
vanced Course.
8. Others who wish to enter for the
irst time to take some credit to light.
IN their work for next year, especially
high school graduates who expect to
AXE the one-year course or who desire
10 take any Of the Art courses, such as
Manual Training, Music, Drawing or
Domestic Science.
g.. Teachers who want assistance in
Methods in primary, intermediate or
grammar grades.
10. Supervisors and superintend.
ents, principals in town and village
schools who may have to introduce
manual training or domestic science
Or other courses themselves. These
groups will find work adapted to their
needs.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

Miss Genevieve L. Lyford, kinder
gartener at the Normal school, is con-
Quoting kindergarten at the Chautau-
qua each morning. Miss Lyford IL
being assisted by Miss Olivy Schulz
stad, a member Of this years gradual
ing class.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

Anna X. Cook-Secretary.
Prof. Norris johnson was elected to
serve with the oficers on the execu-
tive board.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

Many Of the Normal students are
being employed at the Assembly. The
boys are filling the ticket Offices and
the girls are assisting in the commits
airy tent.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

Summer school classes will take ad-
vantage Of the most pleasant part Of
the day by converting at O'clock in
stead Of $3.50.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

South Dakota, Montana, Ohio, Min
nesota and Wisconsin are among the
outside states represented in the sum-
mer school enrolment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

Miss Carolyn d. Wood, In charge of
the nature study work at the Normal
school, and general critic in the Mod
Ell school, is another Of the instructors
who is assisting at the Chautauqua.
Miss Wood has been lecturing on the
various phases Of nature study be-
fore the Girls Chautauqua school.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

Prof. Clarence Henry and family
enjoyed several days Of camp life on
the upper Sheyenne between terms.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

The Normal school will dismiss an
sessions on Friday. July 4.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-05-30
PASTOR RUSSELL"

The Western Methodist has had little or nothing to say about this
 pastor. We h a V [. regarded him as a mountebank. wi t h a keen eye for money. We did not wish to advertise him. Con- sidering him unworthy of notice, we have not taken the pains to hunt up his record. But it hap pens that the Religious Telescope the official organ of the United Brethren, has hunted up his re- cord. and we give it here for the benefit of any of our readers who may be pestered with Russell ism" The Religious Telescope gives us the following:
 We have little to say now re- garding Pastor Russells l f e. For five years he contested his
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-05-30
wife's suit for separation main tenance, who was rewarded by

wife's suit for separation main tenance, who was rewarded by the Supreme Court of Pennsyl- vania with a decree in which these words were found: His course of conduct toward his wife evidences u c h insistent egotism and extrayagant self praise, that it would be manifest to the jury that his conduct to- ward her was one of continual arrogant domination that would necessarily render the life of any sensitive Christian woman a bur- den, and make her condition in- tolerable.
 The Court of Common Pleas, to which Mrs. Russell appealed for alimony, denied Pastor Rus sel's plea that he was peniless. The court heard evidence show ing that he had transferred pro- perty worth$317, GOO to the Watch
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-05-30

Tower Bible and Tract Society of which he was the president. Referring to one transaction in- volving a sheriff's sale of pro- perty worth $2O,OOO for less than $2OO, the court said: The pur- pose of this whole transaction was to deprive the wife of her dover interest, and was a fraud on her.
 In his trial the evidence pro- duced against him in the alimony case was that he accumulated a fortune stock speculation and do- nations from his followers who were taught to believe that the millennium is due in October 1914.
 Nor have we anything to say about the court testimony as to Pastor Russell's moral conduct, further than to reproduce a few words: T am like a jellyfish; l float around here and there; 1 touch this one and that .one. and if she responds 1 take her to me, and if not, I float on to others. These words appear as those of Pastor Russell to stenographer, who confessed to his caresses and various other liberties which are taken on proper moral grounds.
 But these things lare most too suggestive to repeat. This is the man who arrogates to himself the privilege of explaining the Bible to us poor enlightened mortals. He it is who is telling men that they have other chances for heaven in the next world. He is the one who is preaching uni versal salvation, provided only men follow in his footsteps of his life and belief. There may be reason for Pastor Russell's deny ing the existence of a hell. We do not want to buy wheat or the gospel at his counter. Western Methodist.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-05-30

Poor appetite is sure sign of impaired digestion. A few doses of Chambel : lain's Stomach and liver Tablets vii. strengthen your digestion and improve your appetite. Thousands have bee, benefited by taking these Tablets.
 old by all dealers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-05-30
METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY

Sunday School 9:45 a m.
 Preaching at II o'clock a m and 7:3O p m by pastor, B. A. Few.
 League service at 6:3O D. m.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-05-30

Woman's Missionary n7 Monday 3 p. m. N Stewards meeting Monas' D. m
 Prayer Meeting Wednes' 7::30 D m.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-05
LOCAL NOTES

Nj. and Mrs. Bruce Island Of
Winona spent Sunday y the holns Of
their daughter, Mrs. O. A. Hinix.
Now 10 tho time TO select your wall
paper q 6o psr double roll 6 J. 81.
EORsTER's. Advt 10
John Nssel 10 wearing the smile
<hass days that won's come o6. It's
wins (gtrls) and they came Wsdnss-
day night
$500 10 cash prizes Saturday night
u the Gem Theatre. Como aud gst Il.
Adv
News was received last week By the
John Arhsrt family that II ID. son
and heir bad arrived st tho home Of
their son Charles st Fargo.
Do not wait until the best pstterns
.sre gone ID Rugs and Wallpaper. ].
H. FORSTER. Advt 10
John Grstz, brakeman on the 9. &
N. w. Ry. who was seriously irjur+d
several months ago, left about = week
ago for Hot Springs, Ark. to take
treatment.
To remove lines and wrinkles and
overcome the rsvages OF time and
ueglect use "Hygenol Tissue Cream"
Sold by E. A. Pfefferle. Advt 9-l0
New Ulm review., 1913-03-05

Mrs.. Q. G. Strickisr u visiting with
Sprtogdeld friends this week.
The 9. G. c. society win meet viii
4..s Edna Tape Thursday afternoon.
Highspire Rugs s.9x12 st II. 81.
FoRsTER's Adv 10
Mrs.. Wm. Muesiog will eotsrtsin
tbe Latheran Aid Society Wednesday,
aitsro0on.
Toe Ladies' Missionary Society Of
the Methodist Church will NEST at The
parsonage this evening, Wednesday.
To win, one must know. and % know,
tske course 10 Msuksto Commercial
College, Mxnksto. M,nn. SO
Edw. Berodt OF st. Paul has re.
turned to New Uim and will open
rsstsursnt 10 the old Toberer building.
Ne bsrodt vas employed - cook IN
the E-ser restaurant here last summer.
Mr.. F. h. Re,ziah, Mr.. and Mrs.
JOho RoIloff and Mrs. Wm. Rauteo.
berg attended the funeral of VIM.
Wagner, Sr, 1T Lsmberton, Sunday,
Mr.. Weguer was one of the old pio-
neers.
The Oberammergau Peasant Players
have been giving productions which
we're highly pleasing to their audiences
y Turner Theatre this week. They
play q return engagement next Sun.
day evening.
q you appreciate beautiful hair use
''aygenol Cream of Green Soap" for
your shampoo. Sold by E. A.
Pfeffsrle. Adyt 9-lO|
New Ulm is to have another green.
house, Geo. Dill OF st. Paul having
decided to locate here. Mr.. Dill some
months ago purchased land lying
west of the fair grounds and will put
up the necessary buildings at once.
Miss Lunde, 9Th Grade teacher
at the Union Building, went to
Hsnska Saturday to spend q few hours
with her sister. The storm delayed
trains SO that the 2 o'clock afternoon
passenger did not reach New Ulm
until 10 p. m.
Miss Stella Bragdon and Miss
Lillian Coughlin we're guests at the
Herman Held home Monday. Both
young ladies are teachers in the
Mankato schools and we're making
use Of their annual visiting day by an
inspection of work Ia our schools.
Under the auspices of St. Elizabeth
Society the German drama, "Msthilda,
das deutsche Frauenherz, will be
presented at the Auditorium of the
Catholic school house probably the
Sunday evening following Easter, and |
rehesrsals Of this play are now being |
held.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-05
The Young Mems Club of the Luther.

The Young Mems Club Of the Luther.
an Church was formally launched last
week with the following officers for the
ensuing year: Pres, Wm. F. Blauert;
Vice Pres, Paul Hackbsrth; Secy.
Herman Raabe; Treas, Prof. Otto
Montgomery. The club is organized
mainly for social and recreation pur-
poses. Thirty-two became members
the same evening, and 1t is hoped to
double this number in q short time.
It is contemplated to erect suitable
building at cost OF about $4,000. The
running expenses are to be kept up by
dues.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-05

Jos 0lsssr removed = "a bic family
- the Puengsl farm lsst week. Bs
| will b II the employ OF Henry
Pteilfer Of ,dillord Who has rented the
a. 34 q ts24s.}
A $50 ege incubator and brnoder for
sale. Inquire q Eugene Koehlsr.
Adv
The Misses Clara and Minns Nsu.
wirth, twi /, dsughters Of George Nru.
wirtb celebrated their dftssnth birth.
day last Wednesday By entertaining :
party OF their friends.
Geo. ". Barnes Of Minnsspolis Who
hss bsen under the wssther for the
past iew weeks is guest this wsek Of
bic friend a. J Alvin and 10 taking :
much needed rest st Wsldhein.
G. @. Rain just received lot Of
boys watches 70 bs sold q 800 and
q 50. Advt l0.ll
Peter Prokosch OF Morgan, .
relative Of Peter and Marin sprenR.r +
OF this city. who was operated upon at
st. Alexander Hospital about . month
sxo, Was able TO leave the hospita:
and returned home last Thursday.
Emil Fenske, 9 son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hostetter, upon whom an
operation for an abdominal abscess
was performed two weeks ago Monday.
is rapidly convaiescing and was able
to leave the hospital and return home
Sunday morning.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-05

There are two matters engrOssing
the attention of the citizens of our
neighboring city st. Peter at the
present time. One is to raise the
necessary funds to secure Chau-
tauqus for the summer. The other 10
to make arrangements, If possible, to
have the Consumers Power Co. extend
its gas mains from Manksto and
supply St. Peter with gas for cooking
purposes.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-05

FOR SALE-Guernsey Grade Yearline
heller and heifer calves. ANDREW
A. BACKER, New Ulm, Route 4.
Adv 10-12p
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-18
Mt COME HERE TO IN
FluENcE HIS AUNT.

DIDN'T COME HERE TO IN.
FLueNcE HIS AUNT.
Count d'Arschot was in the court 40 . |
witness In the contest Of the will Of his |
aunt. the Countess CASTOR d'Arschot, |
brought by four ncphews and nleces
who were cut of with no tangible por- |
ton OF the $4,000 estate other than tn. |
oil paintings and memento,. Count
Guillaume received about one fourth Of
the estate. Hence when the asgrieved
nephews and nieces filed their contest. |
Count auillaume obtained leave OF ao-
sence from King Albert and sped across
the ocean as fast as the steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm IL. would bear him to
defend his inheritance.
Answering questions put to him by che
attorney for the contestirx relatives.
} Count dArschot denied that he had
come to this country In February Of
last year and visited his aunt. who was
widow Of the Belgian charge d'affaires
at Washington. for the purpose Of In
ducins her to alter the will which she
had made In 1904 distributing her estate
more eVually uUlOHB EetStNoe osto
filed with notary In Brussels.
II came to see my revered aunt"
the Count added with hauteur. "be-
cause l had received letters showing
that she was In miserable health"
Before your marriage, Your Excel
lcncy, your aunt gave you an allow
ance. did she noty' asked L. Lalfan
Kellogg. attorney for the contestants.
"Inde-d she did," replied the Count.
"And did YOU ever repay it?"
NO: except to the extent Of S0O francs
alsO."
Did you receive anything from her
after your marriage?"
Eyes. Let me see Adding together
what she gave me on different occa-
sIons since my marriage, she gave me
1000 francs $4,000"
And did you ever repay that?'
mo. indeed. OF course not. The
money was . gift. and why should
repay It? The last gift she made to
me when was sailing for Belgium
the last time"
TURKISH PRINCESS BROUGHT
HIM A GOOD poWRv.
How much income have you been re-
csiving as q result Of the dowry brought
20 you by the Princess?" asked the law
yer.
The Count smiled. revealing two rows
Of carefully preserved teeth that glis-
ssned IKE T. RS
My wife brought me quite . generous
dowry." he said geniaily. my Income
from n has been from 1900 to $1,000
cranes a year Cl5.OO0 to $4,000"
Count 0uillaume was then permitted
20 leave the stand. which no did In the
manner Of one entering the drawing
room Of a queen. The Countess Gaston's
firot cousin, william L. Detmold. a man
ufacturer of No. g West Eleventh street.
took the witness chair.
Mr.. Detn,od testified that though the
Countess was past seventy years OF age
she was robust. vigorous woman up to
the time Of her last illness. and that
she was passionately fond OF playing
billiards until a week before her death
on Feb. 81 last
Mr.. Detmold declared that the Coun-
tess CASTOR was extremely displeased
with the marriage of Count Guilfaume
20 the Turkish princess. until she saw
the bride on one of her trips to Europe.
After that Countess CASTOR was en-
thusiastic over the pretty little Turkish
Princess" the manufacturer concluded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-18
kings SECRETARY,
COUNT D'ARSCHOI,
TELLS Of DOWRY
Saws OH Witness Stand in Con.
test of Aunt'S VIII It's
$4,000 a Year.
HIS WIFE A PRINCESS.
He lnheritS About St25,OOO in
Will Which Relatives
Seek to Break.
HIS WIFE A PRINCESS.

With q cleaning monocfe a. his right
eye. his aristocraAic heure encased In
the fast word in Psrisian cutaway
morning garments, Count 0uiilaume
l'Arschot. Secretary to His Majesty Al
bert Of Belgium. mounted tho witness
room to-day and told With many . wave
Of his jswclisd hands Of the comfortable
income he had enjoyed a. the result Of
his marriage to the daughter Of Nubar
Peshs. Turkish Regent OF Egypt during
ne minority Of His Royal Highness the
khcdivc.
DIDN'T COME HERE TO IN.