davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26
Students Loan Fund
Now Made a Reality
ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS
AND INCORPORATES UNDER
LAWS OF STATE.

The loan fund from which worthy
and deserving students may secure aid
in completing their course of study
at the Normal school is now a reality.
The fund will be in charge Of the Stu.
dents Loan Fund Association, which
is to be incorporated under the laws Of
this state and will be non-profit shar-
ing.
At a meeting held this week the fol-
lowing officers were eleted: Presi-
dent, Prof. J. E. Switzer; vice-presi-
dent. Raymond McLees; secretary.
Miss Anna K. Cook; treasurer, Prof.
c. c. Curtis. Edna Wiehe and Prof.
R. A. Acher were elected directors Of
the corporation for two and three
years, respectively. They will serve
with the president, secretary and
treasurer as a board Of five.
Who May Become Members
Anyone wishing to render splen-
did service may become member Of
this corporation by signing the articles
of incorporation paying the regular
dues Of fifty cents. The members Of
the senior class have donated their
funds to this purpose as memorial,
and the faculty have by vote consented
to augment this fund. with an assess
ment based on their earnings. The
senior class and the faculty members
will become charter members of the
association.
Who May Secure Loans.
Students eligible to receive loan
shall have done at least two terms of
work in the Normal school and shall
be pursuing satisfactorily fourth or
fifth year work. All applications for
loans must be made in writing to the
board Of directors. Students receiv-
Ing loans shall pledge themselves to
pay back the same at the earliest pos
sible time with interest at five per
cent. The amount loaned to any one
pupil shall not exceed $135. The ar
makes the business of the
purely business PROPOSE
ton, giving the student the advantage
Of not having to furnish security.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26

The sewing work of the classes in
domestic science is on exhibition this
week showing the steps Of the work
presented by that department. The
exhibition includes several fine SAM
pies Of millinery work as done in these
classes for the first time. There are
also several magnificent gowns and
dresses. all the work Of the girls in
this department.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26
Students Compete
For Remington Medal

Final competitions were held in the
typewriting classes in the commercial
department on Tuesday for the gold
medal offered by the Remington Type.
writer company in a test for prof
cheney on the typewriter" This con.
test has been carried on throughout
the year among some fifteen students.
Closely varying monthly tests were
taken since October, and there has
been much enthusiasm over the con.
test.
The contest has been conducted on
basis Identical with those of many
Of the leading business schools
throughout the country, where the
Remington company has furnished
medals and prescribed the rules Of the
contest Proficiency in these contests
stands for accuracy above all else and
heavy penalties are imposed for each
error regardless Of how minor it may
seem to be.
Each test has been made Of thirty
MINUTES duration and has consisted
Of copying legal matter unfamiliar to
the contestants. This has greatly in
creased the actual value of the con
test. The winner Of the contest and
the madal win be announced at the
senior c'oss exercises in the auditor
ium on Friday morning.
Georgia Brown, Of Brainerds MINI.
vii, have charge OF the domestic sci
ence:sand grade work at Leal next
year. 1lsesRrpvnaias June graduate
1t the Normal school.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26
"SChool Social CIiniC''
Says Banquet Speaker

That the school is a social clinic, So
ciety at work, a concentrated effort to
! fit young people for the coming gener-
alton was an analysis given by Rev.
C. E. Vermilya, Of the Methodist
church, in response to the toast "The
School and the Community" given at
the annual banquet Of the Normal
school faculty and their friends In the
dining rooms Of the domestic science
department Friday evening.
I'VE have reached a time," said
the speaker, when theories have no
value unless they are related to life.
The departments of the school should
relate their work to the immediate
community. Thus the community
and the school are mutually bound to-
gether in harmony. This is the end
for which we exist and it will take the
combined efforts of all to sustain it"
Over 100 teachers and citizens
gathered at the splendid banquet serv-
ed by the domestic science depart.
ment. Decorations consisted Of pink
and white carnations. President Nc
Farland presided as POSTMASTER,
calling on several members Of the fac
ulty as we'll as citizens for respon-
ses
4 Miss Susan w. Norton, responded
in well chosen words to the toast
1.-THE Model School," mentioning the
importance of this phase of the work
Of the Normal school and stating that
the practical work Of this department
was in reality the climax Of the teach
ers whole course. Miss Norton de-
lighted her hearers with many crisp,
original stories.
Miss Cora M. Rawains spoke on
School Life" mentioning some Of the
sterling attributes that make for the
best in the schools many activities,
and Miss Mary G. Deem, OF the art
department told of the personnel and
work Of the Lincoln memorial COM
mittee of which she is serving by ap-
pointment Of Governor L. B. Hanna.
! President Mcfarland, in calling up
on Ex-Governor Frank White stated
that he had been a valiant friends OF
. the Normal schools of the state, hay-
ing had much to do with the progress
of our own institution. Mr. White
said he objected to the toast Looking
; Backward" and didn't believe in look
! ing backward, but ever forward, and
then in a short speech, intermittent
with many humorous remarks, told of
the growth of the school in the, past
twenty years..
Prof. L. B. McMullen, in response to
the toast Hooking Forward" said
that the people who do things are
those who do look forward. In look
ing forward President Mcfarland has
,tseen. a and realized many important
ievents in connection with the school.
'a4&glance In the future shows events
! equally, If not more, important.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26
Summer School viii
ODe0 Next "Wednesday

The summer session of the Normal
school will open next Wednesday and
the day will be devoted to the regis.
tration and classification of students.
REGULATIONS and lectures will begin
promtly on Thursday morning at eight
o'clock. Many students are already
in the city, and 1t is expected that
many more will arrive before the end
of the week to enjoy the Chautauqua,
for which each student registering for
the summer term will be presented
with q seasons ticket.
The additional instructors for the
summer term are expected to arrive
in few days, DR.. Ralph L. Johnson,
of Girard college, coming from Phila-
delphia. Miss Cannie Miller. who is
to give special lectures on primary
methods will arrive from Du Bots, Pa,
and with DR.. johnson will spend the
full six weeks at the Normal school,
giving several special lectures each
day. DR.. Henry S. Curtis, of Olivet,
Mich, will be here during the second
week Of school for special lecture
work. Prof. Orla A. Barton, deputy
county superintendent, will conduct
the work in certificate arithmetic.
Prof. John McKinnon of LaMoure, who
has spent the past year at Columbia
university, will teach classes in certi-
icate grammar. Prof Leroy Alymer,
of the jamestown high school, will
teach certificate history, and A. L.
Shafer, of Darlington, will have charge
Of the classes in certificate geography.
Besides these special instructors, al
most the entire Normal school faculty
will be retained.
The Model school will be in session
forenoons only during the summer
term, and will also start on next We'd
nesday morning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26
GOVERNOR HANNA PRESENTS
CLASS WITH DIPLOMAS

Hon. L. B. Hanna, governor of
North Dakota, addressed the mem
bers of the graduating class and their
friends at the Normal school this
morning and at the close Of the exer-
cises presented the diplomas. The
Academic March opened the impress
sive exercises, followed by the over.
ture by the Normal orchestra and the
prayer, offered by the Reverend Mr.
Bublitz of this city.
The Ladies' Glee Club in charge of
Miss Amidon, beautifully sang ave
Maria" and Miss Kathrine Fjelde ap-
peared in two piano solos, which with
a second number by the Ladies' Glee
club closed the music numbers on the
program. ....>
Theses were read by Edna Wiehe,
"Resocializing the School,; Mabel
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26

The final bread-making contest for
the Russen-Miller prizes amounting to
$50, took place in the domestic science
department yesterday and the results
were judged by a committee consist
ing Of Mrs. G. w. Hanna, Mrs. Anna
sternber gand Mrs. W. D. jeffrey.
These judges also took into considera-
ton the results and records Of the
work during the entire year. An
nouncement of the winners will be
made in the auditorium on Friday
morning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26
Sincerity and Service
Theme of SeniOrSermon
REV. ROWlISoN OPENED TWEEN
TY-FiRsT ANNUAL COMMENCE.
MENT EXERCISES SUNDAY.

Denying that the American people
are worshipping the almighty dollar
more than truth, sincerity, honor and
service, Rev. c. C. Rowlison, of Iowa
City, 1a, began his sermon "Our
Credentials" before the senior class
and large audience in the Normal
auditorium last Sunday evening.
III you are going out to present
your diploma as your credentials" SAID
the speaker, they will be put aside
and the question will be: What can
you do?". 1t is no longer asked: what
rs your creed, but what are you? You
are therefore not seeking for success,
but for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. We are
not SO much worshiping the God Of sue.
cess, but the God of sincerity, honor
and service. This God is manifesting
himself in the great educational insti.
tutions and mighty enterprises of hu:
mainly. God is n olonger looking upon
rs King, but as Mighty Democrat.
"As you 60 out into the great world,
the fundamental thing in your life is
character. We are beginning to wor.
ship character, for it is what the Mas
ter stood for. Find for yourself the
greatest opportunity and then work at
It with all the intensity you are cap.
able Of
1.-The present day movement is for
the organization of communities and
the question you are to solve is: What
is North Dakota to stand for in the
worlds history. We have had our
leaders, but they are not SO much
needed now as organization, and the
most hopeful Signs the world has ever
known is the attention given by the
organized community to subjects Of
social reform, such as pure milk.
We are beginning to feel that our
community life is one life. AS you 60
into your community, you must help
to inspire it for all that makes for its
best. you must inspire others to get
into the game. VIII you be the lead
er out of darkness or must your COM
munity look to another?
"What has the school done for you;
has 1t made you? No, It has simply
been organized friendship. The state
has organized it and secured experts
to befriend you in your subjects Of
study.
In short. your credentials are
simply those Of honest work, sim
cere mind to do what the community
calls for. When these credentials are
shown you will prove yourself a mas.
ter" "
Rev. Rowlison is forceful and in
teresting speaker we'll abreast of the
times. Besides his sermon, the ser.
vices in the auditorium included two
numbers from Mendelssohn's Elijah" !
by the Normal choir of forty voices
and the Normal orchestra. Prof. J. !
B. Meyer sang "Thus Saith the Lord"
from Handel's Messiah" accompan.
led by the orchestra. The invocation !
was asked by Rev. Willard Crosby !,
Lyon Of the Congregational church,
and President Mcfarland read the |
Scripture lesson. Fully 800 people at. !,
tended the services, j;
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26

The Misses Farnsworth, Spensly
and Macdonald, of the domestic SCI
ence department entertained the girls
of the senior class at the home of Miss
Farnsworth, Sheyenne Apartments.
on Monday evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26
CHESTER SMITH ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION THIS WEEK

Chester Smith, member Of the track,
basketball, football and baseball teams
at the Normal school was this week
elected president Of the athletic associ-
alton. Belinda Anderson was elected
vice-president; Dell ,Rodger, secretary,
and Roy Cowdrey, treasurer. Eistein
Peterson was elected captain of the
track team for next year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26

Grace Holbrook. a member of the
June graduating class and whose home
Is in Rugby, has accepted a position
to teach Music, Drawing and History
at Sarles, N. D., next year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26

L. Jones, English In the Ninth
Grade; Eikard Austford, "The Ell
fects of Temperament on Health"
and Ruth Swenson, "The Playground
Movement in North Dakota"
Following these numbers on the pro
gram, President Mcfarland very fit
tingly introduced Governor Hanna
who spoke for thirty minutes or more
on some of the duties confronting the
graduates as citizens Of the state,
The Governors excellent address is
printed in full on another page Of
this paper.
President Mcfarland called the
names of the class, and as they re.
sponded, were presented with their
diplomas by the Governor. The fol.
lowing members were presented with
diplomas:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26

Miss Nellie w. Farnsworth is enter
tanning her niece, Miss Nellie Hub
bell, student at the University Of
Minnesota.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26

The girls Of the senior class in do
nestle science gave delightful six
o'clock dinner on Tuesday evening
with the Misses Jennie Med Donald, Ru-
by Waldie and Nellie Hubbell, guests
Of honor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26

The Normal track team posed at
Tyler's on Monday. The baseball
team will have its picture taken i'm.
mediately before the game with the
alumni today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26

exercises followed by the ngly Ham
Normal orchestra spoke
offered by the Reverend Mr. confronting
lblz Of this city. graduates al citizens the stat
Ladies' Glee Club in charge address
Amdon beautifully printed page
aria," and Miss Kathrne Fjede ap- paper
solos, which with called
second number by the Ladies' Gee the they
closed the music numbers with
ogram diplomas by Governor The Il
by wehe lowing presented
esocialzing the School,; Mabel diplomas:
FIVE YEAR ADVANCED COURSE
Ma1de Sara Dsl na MsntadGr
Blanche a sD1 Hope Stevens o oaRes
Fath Florence stevens Cakes
VIZ" Two YEAR ADVANCED COURSE Bangor me-
hes eane t s'es'n ss ety. Is
S mary "ooaWard noyn.on c Lea;
Christine St. Ansgar Ia
BENJAMIN Rnde ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hoopie
'' ''"'''@' '"''' DOMESTIC SCIENCE " 'S~sS'0~'
Georgia 1f G"ci s' Brown R Bne1d MIMI MINI
Bessie oivs MIMI nn
Amy Galloway e stoe Gns ;,:;oE Ena %ont
M Mna,e S,r Wallace eh,,o:, Drayton
T T Ca.o.yn Anlnorn Klbourn, Wis
olvy Antonio schuad Reynolds
vsle 'sn city
yyoI1ov Ntv
MUSIC AND DRAWING 'aA'' NY
Laura Marion Douglas
Alice Leslie Hall Grafton
Evelyn Hobrook Rugby
Mary Florence White River
FOUR YEAR ELEMENTARY COURSE
ENkard B. AustfOrd
May jeanette Boyd
lean. lean mildred 9d..9, Ssa
Miriam Grace Gecha1 1880 ,o aey City
Anna Eline Gibertson
Ov1d1a Glberts0n Hckson
Clara Hemes Valley City
Emma Nell Hendckson Mandan
Mabel Johnson Washburn
f Te nleGd s T% Vaey n G.y
P Pda Kathryn a VAN YAH Washnurn
A,a, por ONE 1so YEAR ELEMENTARY COURSE no,oo,a
Ielga Waina Rerg . . - Enderlin
1s" hn 80 ,rn.a;a.
Isa9 pe Carey non.psr
Ia.a, a" $500 $500 = uyhao+c, Hairr
rosela "nea'o ,I.
n1avda A Ena1o 1890 " " - anderIin
W.T.; ~, t T1oane oxordra MINI
xts Gsee Ma1s a9 f'eoe p SSy LaIs
Marion rhoburn Frazier Tower CITY
anna ysane1te I1euncAa nio ritu
c,I,f, IuI,an uov,ard " " . Walunn
Do 1a.or;oa Ioao 49, . " Tartar MINI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-14
A MODERN VERSION

Returning from an eastern trip one
day recently, local man was re-
counting mis- experiences for the edi.
fication of his household.
while in Baltimore" he said, Il
tried to find some of fathers rela.
tons, But was unable to locate
them. Odd, too, because they have
an uncommon name"
What is the name?" inquired Rob
ert, aged nine.
Hack" replied the parent. IT'S
an old German name"
Were they up-to-date people?
asked the boy.
''Up-to-date, Of course they are as
far as l know; why do you ask that"
"Oh," replied the youngster, with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-14
FURNISHES LARGE
AMERICAN FLAG

San rancisco, Jan. l3.-Dr II. l..
Henderson, President of the Astoria
Centennial Celebration has forward.
ed to the exposition an immense
American flag to fly on the big flag
pole that was sent to the Exposition
by the citizens of Astoria some time
ago.
The flag was donated to the Astor.
la Centennial Committee by Phil.
Mention, proprietor of the Imperial
Hotel at Portland.
Within very short time the gates
to the exposition site will be closed
and visitors will be called upon to
pay an admission to enter the ground
and watch tie work Of construction.
The fence is already up and it COW
ers two and one-third miles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-14
WILL GIVE FALLEN
SISTERS A CHANGE

Washington, Jan. 12.-Stanley o.
Finch, who has been in charge of in
vestigations instituted by the depart
ment OF justice in enforcing the
white slave law, now is in communi-
cation with group of philanthropy
lists formulating plans for move
ment to reclaim victims of the traf-
fic. Mr.. Finch has just returned
from New York where he consulted
some Of the leaders in the proposed
philanthropy, and although he de-
clined to discuss the plan, he said
no embarrassment for funds is ex-
pected. 1t is understood that John
ID. Rockefeller, Jr is one of the
principal financial supporters of the
undertaking.
While men who are convicted un-
der the law, receive adequate punish
ment, the problem of caring for their
victims from the first has been the
hardest one with which to cope. 1t
is the plan to expend the income
from large permanent fund which
may amount to several million in
maintaining rescue homes in which
girls who are reclaimed from the
under world may be given care and
instruction necessary for new start
in life.
The canvass which special investi-
gators Of the department of justice
have been making of women who
were leading vicious lives will be
continued and it is expected eventu-
ally that the department will have
detailed history of the inmates Of
segregated districts throughout the
country. The project for the recla-
nation Of all these women involves
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-14
CONGRESS CALLED ON TO
PREPARE FOR INAUGURATION

Washington Jan. S.-Congress was
called upon today to meet the plans
for the inauguration of President
elect Wilson by passing a bill drawn
and presented by the local commit
tee having the ceremonial in charge.
The measure provides, among 9TH
er things for a congressional grant
Of the pension bureau building for
the inaugural ball.
Many members Of the house are
said to be opposed to embarrassing
the work Of the bureau, which is
now taxed to its capacity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-14

Washington, Jan. 12.-Dr. Carl
L. Alsberg, chief Of the bureau Of
chemistry Of the department Of agri.
culture. announced today the appoint
ment Of DR.. Willard D. Bigelow as
q member OF the board Of food and
drug inspection, which passes on all
cases OF alleged violation Of the pure
food law. DR.. Bigelow. who fills the
vacancy caused by the voluntary re-
tirement Of DR.. r. E. Doolittle, has
been with the bureau Of chemistry
for twenty years and had served as
assistant chief since 1908.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-14

The defendant in the case of p
NJ. Poulsen versus the Cache Knit
ting Works has filed notice Of inten-
ton to move for a new trial. This is
case in which Judge w w. Maugh
an recently handed down decision
in favor of the plaintiff and involved
a controversy over stairway and
entrance to the building occupied by
defendant on First North street.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-14

Friends Of l.. w. Jones, formerly
Of this city will be pleased to learn
that Mr.. Jones is at present manager
of the Miami Telephone company at
Miami, Arizona. He is pushing the
new system and the townspeople Of
Miami are elated over the new i'm
provement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-14

Geo. II. Champ, president of Cache
Valley Banking company returned
from Chicago and the east on Sun
day evening Mr.. Champ has been
away for about a month having
spent the holiday vacation with his
son Fritz with relatives in Indiana,
and Illinois. Fritz is attending st.
Stephens School at Colorado Springs
preparing to enter Yale College.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-14

the establishment of number OF
homes, perhaps more than 1000 IN
all parts of the country, so that def.
mite help may be offered to every
woman who will consent to give up
vicious life.
APPOINTS BiGELoW
ON INSPECTION BOARD
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-14

A number Of boys were brought to
this city Friday evening from Hyde
Park and given a birth in the city
Jail over night on account Of their
foolish efforts to break up a dance
at their home town.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-14

Farrell Johnson who has been ap-
pointed as district court deporter for
the First Judicial district to succeed
himself for the next four years, filed
his bond with the county clerk Of
Cache county on Saturday in the
amount of $500. His bondsmen are
Michael Johnson Of College ward,
and N. A. Larsen Of Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-14

Grand ball at Seventh ward hall;
full professional orchestra in attend
ance, Friday evening, under auspices
Of Y. M. and Y. l.. NJ. |. A. Ad.
mission 35c per couple; 1Oc for extra
lady Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-14

DR.. A. E. Winship gave an interest
ing lecture at Nibley Hall Saturday
to the city and county school teach
ers. His subject was Making the
Boy Manly" and he handled 1t in
very intelligent way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-14

The Studebaker Company has Just
received a nice line Of winter robes
and sixteen ounce horse blankets.
The public is invited to inspect them
before making purchases. tt
ADVERTISEMENT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-14

Smithfield City has filed damage
suit against the Farmers Union Mills
in the district court. Plaintiff asks
for q restraining order against de-
PENDANT that waters which are allow
ed to overflow their banks from a
mill race onto Canyon street be con-
fined within their proper channel, al
so for 800 damages and costs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-14

grin. Il thought they might have.
changed their names to taIicab. -.
Youngstown Telegram , ssg ri f.r
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-14

Emer Richards Of Mendon who
was married in Logan last week to
Miss Nancy Parker Of Wellsville was
in town yesterday on business. Mr..
Richards is very we'll pleased with
his new venture. The newly weds
expect to make their future home at
Buist, Idaho. but are domiciled for
the present at Mendon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-14

Wanted-A young girl to assist in
general homework. and 60 to school.
One who attends the Lowell School
preferred. B. F. Ritter. II