The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-18

i WV 81 UONVSV re W
Open for Fall Term
On Monday Morning
Everything points to a record break
ing attendance this year at the North
Dakota Agricultural college which
opens its doors for the rail- semester
Monday. Registrar Parrit's Office force
is ready for the big rush of registra-
ton, and the registrar is looking for a
grand rush.
The college is in excellent condition
for the opening Of the new school year
The faculty has been enlarged and all
the teaching torce are here and ready
for action. The buildings have been
put in excellent repair and all is in
readiness for the start of another sue.
cessful year at the great state institu.
ton, Of which North Dakotans are
all proud. @.
The North Dakota Agricultural col
lege graduates of last June have been
very fortunate in the high standard
of the positions to which they have
been appointed since graduation.
These appointments include professor
ships in two state normal schools; an
assistant professorship IN another
state normal; a head of the depart
ment in the State Normal Industrial
school at Glendale; heads of depart
ments in some of the best high schools
of Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Montana, Idaho and Washing
ton. All OF the graduates of the
course in home economics have either
received most satisfactory appoint
ments or are at present considering
available places. Some of the posi-
lions secured are: Miss Beatrice Aim
domestic science, high school, Bryant,
S, d.; Veta Berner, domestic science,
high school, Livingston, Mont; Mabel
Cox, domestic science, high school, St.
Maries, Ida; Mary Dople, domestic
science, high school, Pierre, s. D.; Ger
trude Gibbons, domestic science, state
normal and industrial school, Ellen
dale, N. D.; MAZE Hooper, domestic
sciense, high school, Valley City, n.
D.; Tene McCarten, domestic science,
state normal school, Oshkosh, Wis;
Rosabelle Magill, domestic science,
high school, Maple Lake, Mimi; Olive
Porter, domestic science, high school,
Castle Rock, Wash; Jennie Simmons,
domestic science, GAINESVILLE, Mimi.
Edna Stedman, domestic science, Bot
tineau. N. D.; Emma Weio, domestic
science, Crosby, N. D.
OF the graduates from the agri-
cultural course, Thomas Calnan and
Edgar Olson are expert advisers in :
The work of the Better Farming as.
Charles Hammond is in
charge of the work in agriculture at !
he State Normal school at Minot, N.
D.; Arther Oga2rd is engaged in re.
search work at Williston substation;
Wallact Manikowske is engaged &C.
icely in farming on the extensive
estate at Mooreton, N. D.,
md has this summer written a thesis
N Windmill Electric Lighting and
power which has just been issued as
bulletin No. los of the government
experiment. station; NJ. N. Pope is en-
,aged in research work on the Dick.
nson substation JOHN Wentz is to be
assistant in agriculture at the State
Normal school at Spearfish, S. D.
Appointments from the other cours-
8 are Miss Julia Kennedy assistant
Principal in the school at Medora, N.
D.; Ole Neraal in charge OF agri-
ulture in the high school at Warren,
linn; William Stapleton in charge of
cience in the high school at Akeley,
linn; Fred Hackett in charge of
dentistry and manual training in the
Ugh school at West Point, Neb.
1t is doubtful if any institution in
he northwest can show such uni
ormly high standard of appointments
} so large a part of it's graduating
lass and is most certainly record t
t which the state should be proud {
also suggests that the young peo- S
lie of the state do not need to look to {
Their states for efficient education. !,
Murdered Man $
T,ivpdI IN (nuth 4