davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
INC Stndmt's Health Greed.

The following comprehensive
reed is from the Indiana state
board of health -
| believe my body and good
health are sacred If l am sick Il
VIII probably be because have VIC
lated some one or more of natures
laws of health.
will study natures laws Of
health and will obey them for NV
own sake.
will not suck my fingers, or
pick my nose, or wipe my nose o.,
my hand or sleeve, for these prac-
tlceS are unsanitary and impolite.
will not wet my fingers in nv
books.
| will !, not put pencils in my mout'a
or wet them with my lips.
l VIII not eat cheap candies.
VIII not put pins or money into
my mouth. '''''
| will only use my mouth for eat
ing good, plain food, drinking m,re
water and milk, and for SAVING
good and kind words.
will will always chew nv food
thoroughly, and never drink whiskv
Tor wine.
e | Will strive against the habit Of
Clearing my throat because i is
nearly always unnecessary, and NAV
Ibe disagreeable to others.
will not cough or sneeze with
out turning my face and holding 2
piece OF paper or handkerchief h.
tore my mouth. Polite people never
cough in public, if they cal, prevent
| will keep my face, hands and
nnger nails as clean as possible.
Will not spit on the floors. stair
ways or sidewalks, and will trv NOT
to spit at all; ladies and eentieme,,
do not spit.
l will wash my mouth every
morning on getting up and at NIGHT
on gong to bed, and will use a
tooth brush if I can get one.
| will be clean in body, clean in
MIND, and avoid all habits +h,t
may give offense to others.
1 VIII get all the fresh air I can
ana Will open wide my bedroom
windows when l 60 to bed
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
NorlndlonlanS Will
Make Concert Tour

II. c. Arnsdorf of the Extension
department of the State Normal
school left Thursday morn
ing for Wimbledon, Courtenay,
Harvey, Fessenden and Velva on
the 500 line, to complete arrange
ments for the entertainments to be
given by the Normalonians, during
the spring vacation.
The Nornnalonians is the "crack"
musical organization of the Nor
NAL. Under the direction of Dean
H. E. Goodsell, the young women
who compose it have reached a
high degree Of efficiency, and give
a performance worthy of a profess
sional audience.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Jinx Leaves Basketball
As Season Closes

The jinx that has been hover
ing about the local basketball camp
during the latter part of the season
eft in time to allow the Normal
clool team to defeat the Jamestown
College team by score of 80 to II
in fast game on the Normal floor
IN Tuesday evening. When the
first period ended the score was ID
O ii with the odds little in the
favor of jinx, but it was to be the
OF of the visitors to make only
three more points in the second
.alf. while the Cardinal and Navy
ucceeded in making thirteen. The
eaturcs of the game were Wick
strom's securing nine baskets and
he work of intercepting on the part
If Bublitz and Smith. While the
Valley City team work was of a
high order during the first period
f the game, it entirely excelled that
of the visitors in the second half,
giving the home team the fifth vic
tory of the season. The seasons
'ecord is:
Y. c. Normal 81: Concordia COL
]ege 16.
V. G. Normal 10; Wahpeton Sci
encc school 81.
V. c. Normal p; Jamestofn co.,
eye II.
V. c. Normal go; Mayville Nor
NAL IA.
V. c. Normal Il; Mayvillc Nor
nal 81.
V. c. Normal 25; Concordia col
eye II.
V. c. Normal "a; Moorl1ead
Normal Sc.
V C. Normal 10; Wal,peton Sci
cnce school 50.
V. 6. Normal 33 Jamestown Col
']ege II.
Total number of points won by
home team, 217.
Total number of points won by
visitors, 23l.
Number of games won by Normal
team, 5; number lost, 4.
Percentage of games won by the
Normal team, 5.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Farmers Dispatch Com
mrnts EditorialN uton
Miss FaruS7v0rthS " 0rk

Miss Nellie w. Farnsworth, Of
the domestic science department,
who has given several lectures on
"Houscfold Conveniences on the
Farm" to farmers gatherings
about the state recently under the
auspices of the Better Farming As
ISOLATION, is favorable comment in
the editorial column of the Farm
ers' Dispatch. Says the editor of
the Dispatch:
"Conmendable efforts are being
made by those who are endeavoring
to reconstruct the methods of liv-
ing in the country, to Tighten the
task of the farm women. Miss
Farnsworth of the Valley City, N.
d., Normal school is one of the
women preaching this new gospel
to the farmers Here mention is
made of a few of the conveniences
advocated by Miss Farnsworth,
and the editor concludes:
Here are many opportunities
for the men, by little labor, to i'll
crease their capacity for profits
Let those who read this
look about in their own kitchens. y
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
ndzeItt Lectures Will
!" Begin Sunday Evening
Eminent authority From the Chi
cago Di0iuity School Has "
tai Subjects.

DR.. Allen Hoben, associate pro-
lessor of Homiletics and Pastoral
Duties at the University of Chi
cago Divinity school, will give the
first of the Hazlett Foundation lee
lures for 1913 on the general
theme of "The Religious Education
of Boys" at the Normal auditorium
on Sunday evening, March %, un-
der the auspices of Wesley Normal
of this city. This meeting will be
made the occasion of union SER
vice Of several of the churches of
the city, and there will be special
music numbers.
The Sunday evening lecture will
be followed by two others on Mon
day and two on Tuesday. The
morning lectures will be given at
10 o'clock and the evening lectures
at 500. DR.. Hoben will come to
the Normal school as an eminent
authority on the subjects he will
deal with here. The subjects of his
address will be taken from the fol-
lowing:
Biology and Boy Nature"
Religious Phases of Adolescent
Experience"
"The Place Of Play in Religious
Training"
The Religious Use Of Vocation
al Interests"
"The Home as a School or Re-
ligion."
Community Conditions and Re-
ligious Development"
"<Civic Training as Religious
Duty"
The Enlistment of Boys in the
Kingdom of God"
The Hazlett lectures are devoid
of sectarian bias and have proved
intensely interesting during the
past three years. They are made
possible through the generosity OF
Mr.. T. l.. Hazlett, formerly Of this
city, who has set aside the sum OF
5000 for Wesley Normal, the
incomes of which is now being used
to. secure speakers on themes such
as DR.. Hoben will speak on this
year. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to come and hear Dr.
Hohen
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Coach anderson, '12
Turns Ont Team With
Championship Calibrc

Coach Oscar Anderson, who
graduated from the special course
in physical education at the Nor
nal school last year, and since then
has been coach of athletics at the
Texarkana, Ark, high school, has
entered his basketball team in the
state tournament at Little Rock
where the state championship is to
be decided this week. Texarkana
supporters have confidence in their
team and that they have reason
to feel thus is seen from the sea-
sons record of both the boys and
the girls basketball teams. who
were coached by Mr.. Anderson
Here are the records:
Girls Team Record.
Texarkana IS, Prescott 5.
Texarkana 10, Texas (Tex). 9.
TeNarkana 36, Dekalb 3.
'i'cxarkana "A, Camden Il.
Texarkana II. Stamps 1.
Total scores, TcNarkana l31 out
ide teams IS.
Boys TcGr! Record.
Texarkana 81, Nckalb 10.
Texarkana Is. S+amps Is.
Texarkana 1o1. Hope 20.
Texarkana 80. Little Rock %.
Total scores, Tcxarkana 225, out
side teams a.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
l go Of March Graduates
HoTc Become Teachers
at Boydulac and Beach

Emma C. Ahlhorn and Beula
colt, two members of the 1913 class
who were to have finished their
courses in March have made salts
factory arrangements for gradua-
ton and have taken teaching posi-
tons i'll. the primary grades at
I Beach and Bordulac, respectively.
Miss Colt began her duties on last
Monday morning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Model School Enter
tajonlent Big Success
Demonstrations Wen Presented and
Deer One Hundred Dollars
In Receipts.

Over 500 were received III al
missions to the annual winter enter
tainment by the Model school held
in the Normal auditorium on Mon
day evening. From the standpoint
of merit, the program was equally
successful. In the unique drama
tizations made from the original
documents of the Lewis and Clark
expedition by Miss Margaret C..
Burns and Miss Eula ]. Miller, crl-
tics in the Model school, the part of
Sakakawea was we'll taken by Ethel
Stevenson, Pauline Mcfarland and
Svandhild Arnesen. Capt. Clark
was ilnpersonated by Ralph Fergu-
son and Lee Combs. while James
Combs and Donald Stevenson took
the part of Capt. Lewis.
Earl Iverson portrayed President
Jefferson and Adolf Soroos, his
messenger. William Greenwood
took the part of the Indian chief,
and Burton Boyd, the part of Yok,
a negro servant. Charbonneau,
Sakakawea's husband, was taken by
George Wright and Fay Tyler was
the old Mandan chief. Nancy
Featherstone took the part of SAX
akawea's friend, Harold Soroos. the
part of Cammeahwait, and Rich
ard White the part of the Snake
Indian chief. The songs of this
part of the entertainment were
taught by Miss A1nidon and the
dances by Miss Cranz. A good deal
of credit is due to these instructors
and to Miss Miller and Miss Burns
for the excellent work of the pu-
pills were able to do under their d.
rection. Miss Norton, too, is ell
titled to no little credit for her work
with the Miles Standish dramatiza-
ton presented by the fifth and sixth
grade pupils. Acknowledgement is
due Mr.. Sad for supplying the stage
furniture and to the accompanies
who furnished the music.
The part of Miles Standish was
well taken by Leslie Towne, and
that of John Alden by Ben Goodsell.
Ella May Boyd portrayed the char
acter of Pricilla and Homer Chaffee
took the part Of Elder Brewster.
Archie Delaney was the special
messenger. The parts of the poem
were read by Winnifred Towne.
Ronald Wright, Hilda Turk and
Ainslee Grady.
The work of the kindergarten
in opening the program was inter-
esting and showed the nature of the
work accomplished in that depart
lnent. The many songs were anoth-
er interesting part of the program.
As Prof. Hollis stated on Tuesday,
the entertainment interferred tri-
he with the scheduled work of the
Model school, but the interest
aroused in the school and the train.
ing received by the pupils taking
part, we'll compensated any inter-
ference with the regular schedule. "
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
ALERT COMMENTS ON,
PROF. HOLLIS ADDRESS
TO STUTSMAN TEACHERS

'Long familiarity with the work
of instructing teachers, and an in
innate knowledge of the school
room gave to his remarks all I'M
usual significance says the James
town Daily Alert, in commenting on
the address of Prof. Hollis before
the Stutsman county rural teach
ers and school officers on last Thurs
day afternoon, land he was fire.
quently applauded during the
course of his address. Among 9TH
er things he decried the use of what
he termed jawing, and the rod.
$ He discussed the subject
of direct and indirect suggestion.
Verbal communication is the cas-
lest, the most unthinkine and the
least effective, perhaps. He spoke
of the silent suggestion that "corn-
ing through the eye gate, the ear
gate and the motor gate" :: :; 4: *
''He urged that the teachers get
the little leaders of the school on
their side, not antagonize them. To
impress ones personality the pupil
is necessary in a successful teacher.
lie urges that teachers should inn
n~"ss their leadership on the
school," 70
On his return. Prof. Hollis re-
ports a large, enthusiastic and pro-
ftable meeting of the teachers and
school officers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Summer School
Arrangements Are
Well Under Way

Hon. L. ]. Taylor and County Sup
rrintcndents Called Together BY
President Mcfarland: Three I'M
tortant Lines Of York to be Gia-
en- at Coming Summer Term
Largest Enrolment Looked for.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

tortdnt Lines of York to be Gia'-
en- at Coming Summer Term
Largest Enrolment Looked for.
The summer session of the State
Normal school will open on July 2,
nd will last six week, while the
visionary teachers institute will be
held some time in the fall, rather
than at the close of the summer
erm, was the determination reach
ed at a meeting called by Pres. G. A.
Mcfarland at his residence yestcr-
day afternoon, at which the follow
ing were present: Hon, E. J. Tay-
lor, state superintendent of public
Instruction; Superintendent Mary
Cain, Foster county; I. A. kampen,
Griggs county; H. H. Maxwell,
Eddy county; Mary McGinnis,
Stutsman county; Laura Sanderson,
LaMoure county; c. A. Gazette,
Ransom county; Minnie J. Nelson,
Barnes county; and Prof. A. p.
Hollis, of the Normal school.
Each of these counties and Nor
ton county will lend its aid as usual
to the summer term in that these
counties are so largely represented
at the Normal school.
The work of the Normal school
will be conducted along three i'm
portant lines this summer. Be-
sides (a) the regular Normal
course, there will be (b) an cle-
preparation course for those
teachers wishing to take exalnina-
tons. There will also be an added
feature in (c) the professional work
offered by distinguishing instruc-
ors. Arrangements are being CON-
>leted to bring several noted spec
alists to the Normal school for the
summer term. This will include
among the Normal faculty such att
thorities in education as many of
the teachers would seek in the
large eastern universities.
The customary institute work
which has been conducted during
the last week of the summer ses-
sion will be done some time during
the fall, at which time teachers
rally and rural school uplife confer
ence will be held at the Normal
school. Rural teachers who do not
attend the summer term at the Nor
NAL school, will be required to at
tend this institute.
While the summer term at the
Normal school has eclipsed that of
any other school in the state from
the standpoint of enrolment, indi-
cations are that the enrolment at
the Normal school this summer vii!
exceed that of any previous sum-
mer term. Over 700 attended the
session last summer.
Another added feature of the ses-
sion will be the Chautauqua, June
20 to July IA. Arrangements have
)een made SO that those matricu-
ating for the regular course of six
weeks will be presented with season
tickets.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

Edwin Carlson, ~, manual
training teacher in the Harvey
chools is Normal school visitor
this week, during his Easter recess.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

Mrs. Harry Green, of Leal, spent
:S,,.rdav and Monday at the dormi-
tory, the guest of her niece, Mary
Boyliton.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

Miss Frances Madden has enter
tanned her parents at the dornitory
several days during the past week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
WRECKERS START ON j. P.
 MORGAN'S OLD HOME AT
 WALL AND BROAD STREETS

New York, May 2-Wreckers have begun to deuao1ish the walls Of the his toric Drexel Building at the corner of Wall and Broad street, long the home Of J. P. Morgan 6 Co The building is to be replaced by a. $2,oo0. 900 struc- ture with more spacious and better equipped offices Ffof the Morgan firm. As nemeztoes from the building two statues, one representing the United States and the other England are to be taken from the entrance and placed in J. P. Morgani's private library and six of the columns in the front Of the building are to be moved to the Tuxedo home of w. Pierson Hamilton, son-in- law of the late J. P. Morgan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
HEAVY GOLD ORE OUTPUT

Cripple Creek, Colo, May @The gold ore output of the Cripple Creek Min ing district for April amounts to 30, 852 tons carrying 8 gross bullion value of $1,194,232. This production is s2,- Oo0 tons in excess of the previous month and shows heavier tonnage and niger valuation than April, 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
BANKERS BANK
 IDEA TO SOLVE
 MONEY PROBLEM

l That "bankers' bank which shall 1 perform for the banks what they do | for their customers should be found l ed in this country as g. solution of our
 currency problem, was the plan offer ed by A. P1att Andrews, former ae-
 speaking at Yale in the Page lecture course yesterday afternoon. In re- gard to the flexibility Of our system, | the speaker said that the United States is the only country which re- | quires banks to retain a certain sur
 plus which is not to be touched or in vested, excepting Holland where the small amount of deposits, only three
 million of dollars, makes the cases | incomparable. We should have the reserve requirement. made pliable and
 useful This, said the speaker, can
 be accomplished by a national reserve institution. An ordinary bank is an Intermediary between borrowers and lenders. It makes the deposits of customer flexible by giving him leave to draw out his money at any time,
 assuring itself that a run on the bank will not occur. The surplus which it accumulates is retained as added capital and so accrues to the benefit of the customers. So should be the bankers bank, with the surplus for the use of the individual banks. In this way the resources of each bank could be replenished. making the function of the bank more effective. He said in part:
 "A physician would probably say l what primarily ails our currency sys- tenn and causes panics and desperate
 Stringencies is something akin to ar terioscierosis. The veins and arteries of credit which, in order to function properly ought to be elastic and con- tractile like rubber, are hard and brit tie as glass When subjected to un- usual strain they can yield but little and are very liable to rupture, and when once stretched they are apt to
 remain over enlarged.
 There are of course other defects
 which affect one or another kind of
 banking, but these are the crying
 needs of universal importance We need a more flexible and responsive
 note issue. We need more flexible re-
 Quirements for reserves. And we
 need some kind of an organization or
 institution Of the nature Of a bank
 ers' bank Others may look at these
 needs from different angles and name
 them differently. but I think that the
 majority of what might without too
 ties would agree in substance.
 Banks need for their own se1f-pro- lection and for their mutual assist
 ance and above all in order to serve
 the public freely and effectively, some
 agency which will perform functions
 with those which they perform for
 their customers It does not matter what such an agency may be called. It may be a discount bureau, or a re- discount bureau, a national clearing house, or a national or regional re- serve association. Out Of the defer
 ence to those great financial experts who write the banking clauses of poli-
 tical platforms and whose words are
 blessed with sacerdota1 infa1lfbiIity, it
 must not be called 8. central bank.
 Such an institution Is probably best
 described as a bankers bank, but by
 whatever name it is called, the need
 of such an institution is the fact of primary importance in American bank ing.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Sleeves of figured silk crepe are be- ing worn with sleeveless bo1ero cor Sages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
BISHOP MILAN ANNOUNCES PETERS PENCE COLLECTION

Hartford, May G-B2shop John J. h1- Ian of the Roman Catholic diocese of Hartford makes official announcement thet the collection of Peters Pence will be taken up in the diocese on Pentecost Sunday, May Il. The con- tr1butions will be sent ''to the Holy Father to assist him in bearing the enormous financial burdens which is imposed upon him in administering the affairs of the universal church. g
 These appointments were also an nounced: Rev. Nicholas P. Coleman from St. Johns church, Stamford. to new parish in Riverside cpastorl; Rev Thomas J. Sullivan from Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Waterbury, to EH Johns, Stamford, (assistanD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Kriegerbund is composed of veterans of the F'ranco-German war who have made their home in the United States The party will sail from the United States in August and will be the guests of the German government un- til we'll into the middle of September The American officers chosen as the color guard. are:
 Majors F. IT. Pau1I and D. l.. Rice; Captains ~W. I'll Wl1nder, John S. M Zimmerman, ,Adolph Guide, F. H. Kra- mer, Victor J. Evans, D. M. Thayer and Walter Mitchell
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

LIQUOR SECTION
 Old Victory Winiskey qt 69c Old Raven Whiskey qt 85c Philadelphia Club qt 75c Golden Wedding Rye at 75c Monticello Rye. at $1. 10 Old Crow Rye. bot $1. 1.OO Wilson Whiskey bot $1.OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
COLOR GUARD FOR U. s.
 FLAGzG0ING TO GERMANY

Washington, May 2-Col M. IA. Win ter. commander-in-chief of the Minute Men of the United States, descendants Of the American soldiers wflo fought in the Revolutionary War, announces the guard Of honor of nine who will act as color guard for the American flag when it Is taken by the Krieger- bund to Germany, next August. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
WHOLE TOWN TAXED 10
 PAY S2O,OOO JUDGMENT

Sioux City, Ia, May 1.-The largest judgment ever given by a, jury in the Woodbury county district court was granted to Mrs. Louise A. Winn, yes- terday for the death of her husband in the pumping plant of the town of Anthon, Ia The verdict is $2o,000. An thon has 600 population. The 5udg- ment, if it is not reduced or reversed by a re-triaI of the case, will mean that every man, woman and child in the town must be taxed $33.33.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

The great calamity in Omaha was quickly overshadowed by the terribly disastrous4floods in Ohio. Great suf- fering and sickness from colds and ex- posture resulted. l.. Poole, 2217 Cali fornia St., Omaha, writes: 'fMy daugh- ter had & very severe cough and cold but Foley's Honey and Tar Compound knocked it out in mo tinne.'' Refuse substitutes. F. B. Brill, Stratford ave nue and Sixth street. *1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
HERDS OF WILD DEER

Grfswo1d, Conn. May 2-Farmers throughout this section report that herds of wild deer are playing havoc with tender grain and young orchards. some of the herds numbering as-many as 20 animals at times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
Strictly Fresh Eggs dog 22N
GROCERY SECTION

Perfection Horse Rad1sh bottle Or Strained Honey bottle 15c snider's Salad Dressing bottle 15c French s Mustard jar 90 Mohican Pure Jam jar 23c Onion Salade. .. bottle 9c Russian Anchovies bot 35c Nabob Mint Sauce bot 14c De1ikit Salad Oil. bot Sc Log Cabin Syrup bot 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
RAKERY SECTION

Cream Puffs. .. dozen 2Oc Chocolate EcIairs dog BOG Fruited Squares each 12c FrenchDoughnuts doz 12c
 Angel Cakes .- each 1Oc Fresh Fruit Pies 1Oc Sugar Cookies.. dozen Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
CHAMPAGNE -Mumms and White SeaI-qts S275 pts s1. 50
MEAT SECTION

Lean Pork Boasts fb 16c Fresh Shoulder --.fb 14c Lean Pot Roas+ss -.-fb 13c Lean Fresh Hams .~- fb 19c Fresh Beef Liver. lib 1Oc
 Chuck LSib Roasts Tb 15c Lean Corned Beef lib 1Oc Armour's starKams 10 18c Choice Western Fowl ID 18c Native Killed Fowl fb 22c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
BUTTER SECTION

swift's Oleomargarine ID 17c
 Whole Milk Cheese fb 200 Roquefort Cheese. lib 38c Kaiser I.i1nburger lib 25c Peanut Butter fb 13c Pure Lard fb 14c Flake White Compound ID 1Oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Montenegro all Europe looked with ap- prehension at this new war scare.
 The upper illustration shows how the Austrian troops were raobi1fzed at va rious barracks preparatory for>>possible