davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
Residents Of Albion and vioinit.

BOwLES & BILLINGS.
Distributors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
Local Waathar Record.

A temperature Of IL above zero. fit
teen degrees below the freezing point,
made Thursday night the coolest Of
the fall. The previous low marx was
49, The maximum for the day was SO.
compared with "a. the highest temper
ature Wednesday, and As a year ago
Thursday. The minimum Wednesday
was &c. and the minimum year ago
Thursday 81. At o'clock this morn
ing the temperature was is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
AUTO ACCIDENT At GILMAN.

Huiin Machine coiiidss With Stewart
Surrey, Wreekins Vehicle.
What came near proving to be a bad
accident at Gilman was averted by the
merest chance, when the automobile
driven by Fred Hulin collided with
George StewartA surrey. ssMr. Stewart
saw the danger a. time to give his
horses a cut with the whip. The auto
mobile struck the rear wheels of the
surrey. demolishing them. Etna
Stewart was thrown out but notinjured
seriously. Mr.. Hulin says his machine
could not be controlled because Of the
breaking of the rear axle. and thinks
that he would not have struck the rig
had not this been the case. The Hulin
car was not overturned, and none of
the occupants was injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
Miller to Give Paper.

Bee Keeping as a Side Line and
For the Fun of the Thing" is the title
Of paper that will be read by Hamlin
B. Miller, of this city. before the an.
nual convention Of the Iowa Bee Keep
ers' Association at Des Moines Dec.
1912.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31

Mrs. Edna NJ. Estel has filed suit in
the district court to clear the title of
lot 5. block 3. Rice's addition. Samuel
Beeson and u great many others are
the defendants named
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31

II You need anything that a first
class. well stocked druggist carries
come In and see me. J. A. Turner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
The Best Shoes in the World are
Not Sold by Us

For the very good reason that we
haven't a market for $1,000 to
$500 shoes in Marshalltown.
Thomas Cort of New York City
probably makes the finest shoes
for men, and A. Garside the
finest shoes for women, Of any
shoe manufacturers in the world
and their shoes sell from SIP to
$l8. We know where to get the
finest if you want to pay for them,
and we also know where to get the
best shoes to sell for SIS, 81 and So.
We haven't spent 80 years in the
shoe business without learning a
few things about it, and we give you
the benefit of this shoe knowledge
when you buy shoes from us. We've
picked the best makers Of popular
priced shoes to make our shoes and
know we offer you good shoes only.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
IMPORTANT NOTICE
To the Readers Of the Saturday Eve.
ming Post, In and Around Marshall.

town.
grocery In Marshalltown and one good
grocer in every town around Mar
shallrown. sell the fiour that Is advcr-
tised In double page. colored display In
Post7 Reac the fine double page "Oc-
cident flour" advertisement and then
just stop moment and think why my
grocer handles that flour. I'll call him
up and try q sack. Do this and you
will never regret 1t. For sale at all
Grocers.
BOwLES & BILLINGS.
Distributors.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16

noon meetings, regular Bible study
classes We're organized, two Of which
met for the first time on Monday even
ing, one at the Collegiate club on
Fourth avenue and the other in Ches
ter Smiths room at the Boucher home
Normal avenue. These classes will
spend a ten weeks course in the study
of the PARALLELS. Every man in school
is being canvassed for membership in
the association and in the Bible study
classes, and as many more classes
will be organized as are needed.
The Association is in touch with
J. L. Childs. interstate student sec.
rotary, and effort will be made with
his cooperation to bring eminent
speakers to its meetings during the
remainder OF the year.
The wollowing officers were in.
stalled for the ensuing year:
President-Earl Fitch.
Observation-Disclosures Field.
Secretary-Harland Mahin.
Treasurer-James Nankive1.
Reporter to publications-Roy Div
ers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16

close to the sea. In the city wall
has been built evidently to keep the
sea out.
"The shops in Cape Town are very
much like English ones and found
prices much the same as in America.
Gloves are much less expensive here,
shoes about the same, cotton much
more expensive, but silk less so. The
streets are filled with vendors of
flowers, and We saw the most beauti-
full flowers in the yards yesterday
familiar and unfamiliar-great OLE
ander trees in full boom-roses, lilies
daisies, sweet peas, etc:~**
"A peculiar thing happened yester-
day when We wanted to get an Eng
lish fivepound note changed to pay
for some purchases and the bank
charged US shilling (24c) to change
1t. They want people to use South
African money.
'The top Of Table Mountain is a
garden Of wild flowers, so the second
officer told US, some 200 varieties of
wild flowers having been found there.
+'"1 have not tried to describe the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
TEACHING PROFESSION
LAUDED BY MINNESOTAN

Prof, Maria Sanford, formerly OF
the University of Minnesota, delighted
her admirers at the auditorium on
last Saturday evening with her lecture
ideals in Education" Prof. Sanford
urged that it was eminently impor-
tant that the teachers of strong char.
acter be secured to WELD an influ-
ence over the young mind and that
such a person, having written his
character in the life of his pupils
had done as great service as those
who may write many books without
coming in contact with their pupils
in a proper spirit. Throughout her
lecture she lauded the profession in
whose ranks she has labored for so
many years.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
STUDENTS OF MUSIC
GIVE FINE RECITAL

From the standpoint of those tax.
ing part, one of the must successful
students recitals of the year was held
in the auditorium on last Wednesday
evening. The violin, piano and voice
departments were represented and
the attractions of the evening, featur.
ed by the violin work of Master Ben
Goodsell showed considerable increase
in quality over the last recital. Among
those who took part from the voice
department were: Iris Horr, Selma
Aas, Esther Peake, James Nankivel
and Mildred Arnesen. The Violin de.
partment was represented by Ben
Goodsel and Robert Rathje, while the
pianists were Genevieve Menard,
Eivind Gjerdrum, Marion Towne and
Miss Fjelde.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
PROF .SWITZER TO ADDRESS
Y. w. C. A. ON NEXT SUNDAY

'tThe Character of Campus Spirit
will be the theme of an address by
Prof. J. E. Switzer before the Young
Womens' Christian Association at the
regular devotional meeting at -four
o'clock on next Sunday afternoon
All of the women in school are cordi
ally invited to attend this meeting
The regular weekly cabinet meeting
scheduled for Tuesday evening was
postponed this week to Wednesday
evening to allow the officers to attend
the lecture of Miss Marguerite Curtiss
of Bristol, England.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
MISS McMARTIN 10 TELLS
OF CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL

Dora McMartin 10, who has charge
of the four upper grades in the Perth,
N. D. consolidated school writes to
Pres. Mcfarland that her pupils have
an excellent spirit and that from
program and basket social recently
held something like $40 were cleared.
This amount has been invested for an
organ for the school. She is now pre-.
pairing for an exhibition day" for the
benefit of the school board and the
parents of her pupils. Miss McMar-
tin reports the consolidated school a
large success, with three carriages to
transport the pupils to and from their
homes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
NORMAL LADIES' BAND
GIVES GOOD CONCERT.

The concert given by the Normal
ladies' band on Monday evening of
this week was somewhat of a surprise
to those who attended. That such re-
suits as were manifested on Monday
evening, can be accomplished during
one term of twelve weeks with ma
terial which was totally inexperienced
to begin with seems almost incredit-
able. 1t bespeaks the diligence of the
some forty members of the band and
reflects the work of Mr.. Perfect, the
director. Those who assisted at the
concert are also deserving of credit.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is, 1918.

mountains. Both sea and mountains
are new to me, so / enjoy the beauty
of it all but cannot yet express it.
The skies have been beautiful, the
moon not full, the stars very plain.
Uutil last night we saw Orion and
the Pleiades every clear night. The
first few nights after leaving Madeira
We're cloudy so we could not see the
southern cross for long time, much
to. our disappointment.
Durham is a very pretty place al.
SO and I am pleasantly located for
the present with DR.. and Mrs. McCord.
Until December "a, my time is my
own, but have taken one lesson in
Zulu today for beginning. I shall
enjoy learning it I know.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
ConC0rdla and Normal
To Play Here frlda y

! The conference basketball season
will be opened at the Normal school
on Friday evening with the local team
pitted against the Concordia college
quintette. This will be the first game
that the Normal team has played un-
der the Intercollegiate rules and
promises to be of unusual interest, in
that these rules allow for speedier
and more sensational game.
Out of strong line of contenders
for positions on the team, Coach
Burckhalter has not yet definitely
chosen the men to play on Friday ev-
ening, but the team will be picked
from among Wickstrom, Steuwig, BON
stad, Personius, Bublitz, Markeson,
Peterson, M. Johnson and r. Melon.
aid.
The following is the schedule for
the season:
Jan. 17-Normal VS.. Concordia Col
lege at Valley City.
Jan. 31-Normal VS.. Wahpeton at
Valley City.
Feb. 10-Normal VS.. jamestown
College at Jamestown.
Feb. 15-Normal VS.. Mayville at Val
ley City.
Feb. 25-Norma1 vs.. Glendale at
Valley City.
FEB. 28-Normal VS.. Concordia at
Moorhead.
March Normal VS.. Moorhead
Normal at Moorhead.
March Abnormal VS.. Moorhead
Normal at Valley City.
March 8-Normal VS.. Wahpeton at
Wahpeton.
March 13-Normal VS.. Jamestown
College at Valley City.
The date for a game to be played
with the local High school at the Ar.
mory has not yet been decided upon.
There will be about nine games on
the local floor for which season tick
cts are now selling for s5c at the Nor.
NAL school.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
MODEL SCHOOL ALUMNI
WILL ENJOY FIRST SOCIAL

The Model school alumni associa.
ton will hold a social in the Model
school gymnasium on Monday even
ing, January 21. The organization
is of recent birth and has promis-
ing future. It's purpose as stated at
the first meeting, called by Prof. Hollis
last month, is to foster the spirit the
school has always stood for relative
to good conduct and high scholar
ship. In addition to this the organ
ization will enable the supervisor of
the school to keep in better touch
with the graduates as an advisor. 1t
also has social purpose.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
AIumnuS Writes AGAIN
On African Experience
EDITH A. CONN '05 TELLS OF I'M.
PRESSioNS ON FIRST REACH
ING ZULUlAND,

After embarking from the Ken
nilworth Castle" Miss Edith A. Com
has again written to Miss Lura Per
rine, of the Normal school faculty
telling some of the interesting points
of her experiences. which Miss Per
rine has consented to publish here
Miss Conn graduated from the Norma,
school in 1905 and then matriculated
at Fargo College where she became
librarian after graduating. Early in
the fall she left for South Africa to
become a missionary under the Am
erican Board, and her recent letter
was written just after landing. It
reads in part as follows:
1--WE have been at Cape Town and
are now going around the coast to
the north-our next stop is to be Port
Elizabeth tomorrow Nov. 14) morn.
ing. We spent all day yesterday in
Cape Town and shall try to tell yeou
something about it. We arrived at
dark, probably about six a. m.
awoke with start to find that our
engines were stopped for the first
time since October 30, at Madeira
where We stopped for two hours. ***
Before breakfast the immigration
officer came aboard and took our pap.
ers.***
"Of course no one is allowed to
come aboard until all of the passen-
gers have been passed upon. We had
no trouble, as our papers were quite
satisfactory, our nationality unim.
peachable and our destination another
port. However, some of the Dutch
people had some trouble as the off,
GERS are most particular that no pau.
pers shall land in the colony.
Relations are still strained between
the two principal nationalities.
"Cape Town lies on Table Bay,
but We took to Camps Bay, winding
around the mountains and then down
to the bay. 1t was a beautiful ride
by train-up and up through the
streets, then over roads with great
pines or cedars on either side, in
terspersed with quaint cottages, then
down sheer cliffs of grayish green
grass-covered walls. Camps Bay is
magnificent with hugh rocks along
the beach, some standing far out
where the waves break over them con-
stantly. l picked up some interest
ing things-a bright blue jelly fish,
a good chiffon, and a shell covered
with dear little barnacles.***
"The ride back followed the coast
all the way; it is a rough, rocky way
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
TExARkANA PRESS lAUDS
THE WORK OF ANDERSON

Says the Texarkana, Ark, Press
The Arkansas High school girls de.
feated the Prescott team in one.
sided game of basketball this after.
noon at the Arkansas gymnasium
The Arkansas girls got an early start
which they maintained all during the
game, and showed the results Of the
training by Coach Oscar Anderson
- - - The Arkansas girls displayed
excellent team work in succeeding in
keeping their opponents from making
a single field goal.
Mr.. Anderson graduated from the
Normal school last June from the ad
vanced course after having specialized
in physical education.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
MISS cURTIss SPEAKS
TO STUDENTS IN CHAPEL

Miss Marguerite Curtiss, the noted
English novelist and newspaper cor.
respondent spoke to the students in
chapel on Tuesday morning of this
week on some of the characteristics
of English life and education. She is
an interesting speaker and many of
the students heard her other lectures
on various phases of English life at
the Congregational church during the
early part of the week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
Normal Schools Are
Within Laws Scope
BUT INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTIONS
ARE NOT UP TO SPIRIT OF
THE LAW.

That the Normal schools of the state
are, within the scope of the law, per.
forming the functions with which they
are charged, is conclusion arrived
at by the Temporary Education Com.
mission, according to information Civ
en- out by President G. A. Mcfarland,
secretary of the commission, provided
for by the last legislature to investi.
gate the state educational system with
view of making recommendations
for the better unifying and strength.
ening of the same.
Chapter two, on the examination of
the educational system of this state
continues 'the Industrial schools =
present the most difficult problems be.
fore the commission in that their
scope and purpose as we'll as their CO.
ordination with the educational sys.
item is least defined and satisfactory.
At each of these schools the attend
ance is largely local, and at one
in particular, the school has been rec
ognized as filling the place of local
high school. This is not the function
OF a state supported school, conee-
quently definite courses OF study con-
fined within specific limits should be
inaugurated."
In this matter, the legislature is
free, of course, to act as it sees fit, but
this recommendation is made by the
commission in lieu of changing the
character of the schools, difficult
matter for constitutional reasons. Ar
ticle TX of the constitution of North
Dakota specifically names all state in
situations, including the Normal
schools and the Industrial schools in
question and continues, (Sec. PIG,
fifth) "* x no other institution of a
character similar to any of those 10.
Gated by this article shall be estab.
lished or maintained without revis-
ion of this constitution"
In conclusion the commission urges
that the Normal schools should con.
tinue to emphasize the preparation of
teachers for the grades, and should
be under one governing board, since
they are schools of similar kind.
A committee of the commission is
now at work drafting bill embody.
ing the recommendations to be pre-
sented to the legislature soon.
The final report of the commission
is signed by President Frank l. Nc
Vey, of the State University, chair.
man; President of the State Normal
school, Valley City, George A. McFar-
land, secretary; John w. Worst, Presi.
dent Of the Agricultural college; E. ].
Taylor, State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction; J. NJ. Hanley, Speaker
OF the last House of Representatives;
U. L. Burdick, Lieutenant Governor,
and George T. Webb, appointed by the
Governor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
~ WRITES
FROM ANN AReoR, MICH.

A letter from j. E. Fitzgerald, who
graduated in the advanced class Of
1911 and who is now studying at the
University Of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
tells Of the difference in the atmes.
phere Of such an institution Of learn.
ing and State Normal School, but
says that he is in love with the work.
Mention Is also made by him Of Mr..
and Mrs. Shank, both Of whom were
at one time on the Normal school fac.
ulty and who now reside at Ann Arbor
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
Johnson Appointed to
international Congress
FACULTY MEMBER MADE NORTH
DAKOTA DELEGATE TO ny.
GlENlC MEETING.

Governor Burke, on the eve of his
term of Office, appointed Prof. Morris
Johnson, of the science department at
the Normal school, as one Of the re.
representatives. Of. the state of North Da'
kota in the fourth international con-
gress of school hygiene to be held in
Buffalo, N. Y, from August rs to 80,
1913. Several other prominent men
interested in this congress have also
been appointed, who with Mr.. Johnson
will compose the North Dakota dele.
cation to the meeting.
Mr.. johnson has received the follow
ing letter together with the Governors
commission:
Prof. Morris Johnson,
Valley City, N. D.
Dear Sir: In pursuance Of the invi-
tation extended by the officers of the
Fourth international Congress on
School Hygiene, to be held in Buffalo,
New York, from August rs to 30, 1913,
Governor Burke has named yourself
and the following gentlemen Of the
state of North Dakota in said Con-
gress:
DR.. Gustav F. Rudiger, University,
N. D.
Hon. Frank L. Money, University,
N. D.
Prof. C. c. Schmidt, University,
N. D.
Supt. S. II. Wolfe, Minot, N. D.
Supt. c. R. Root, Bismarck, N. D.
BY direction of the Governor / am
enclosing herewith your formal certi-
ficate of appointment, and he earnest.
ly hopes it may be possible and con.
venient for you to attend.
Yours very truly,
P. E. BYRNE,
Secretary to the Governor.
At this meeting specialists will gath.
err from every civilized nation on the
globe and the congress is looked upon
as being epoch making.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
cLIoNIANs TO HEAR MISS
LARsoN's "THE GARNET"

THE Garnet" ia paper, to be given
before the clionia i literary society
will be a matter Of interest to the
members at the regular meeting on
Saturday evening. sMayme Dean will
present the week'stcurrent events and
Gertrude Bracht will favor with a
piano solo, Alice Gilbert will give
an extemporaneous speech, Marion
Frazer will read an original poem
These numbers with the regular open.
ing song and the closing chip bas.
ket" will compose the weekly pro.
gram.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
DR.. WlNSHIP TO SPEAK
TO FACULTY NEXT WEEK

DR.. A. E. Winship, editor of the
Journal of Education, Boston, Mass,
will be the speaker at the social.pro.
fessional faculty meeting on next Wed.
nesday evening. At that time the fac.
ulty will give banquet in the Domes.
tic Science department.. DR.. Winship
is recognized as an authority on mat.
tiers educational and his visit will be
one OF the important events of the
term.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
Y. N. c. A. Launches
Forth In Fine Spirit

Manhood Engineering" viii be the
subject of an address by Rev. Yer
milyea, of the Methodist church, be-
fore the Normal school Young Mems
Christian Association at four o'cock
on next Sunday Afternoon. At the
first regular meeting of the year last
Sunday, the officers were installed and
plans were discussed for the work of
the ensuing year.
Besides the regular Sunday after
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
Dean Go0dSe|I Names
''J0dn of ArC' S0I0lStS

Dean H. e. Goodsell. of the Music
department, who has had the direction
of the historical cantata, "Joan of
Arc" since the opening of the fall
term and which will be presented by
the Valley City Choral Society in the
auditorium on Wednesday evening,
January 20, has announced the fol-
lowing soloists for that evening: ss
Joan of Arc-Mildred G. Arnesen,
soprano. W. r
Philip, a youth of Domremy-Jam
Nankivel, tenor. 3s NJ. M. Ss u iii. H.
Robert de iBaudricourt, Provost of
Vaucouleurs, Jean de Novelonpont, q
gentleman Of Metz-Alonzo Morsbach.
Mrs. jeanette Dedrick-C raswel1, con.
tralto. .s,,,
These soloists will be aided by over
100 voices and the Normal orchestra
Of twenty-seven pieces including sew
eral from Fargo and Grand Forks.
The presentation will be an exact
echo of history with the exception of
the character, Philip. The introduce
ton of such a character and such a
situation, however, is supported by
historical mention of a rejected sutton.
The scene is partly laid at Dom
remy, the birthplace of Joan of Arc,
on the banks of the Meuse, in the de-
partment of Vosges, France, in a vale
prolific in flowers, hence the chief
town has been named Vaucouleurs.
At the beginning youths and maid
ems are holding a May festival, at
which Joan appears, lamenting the
woes of France in the recent wars.
She soon leaves the village and seeks
aid of the provost Baudricourt, is clad
in armor, provided with q steed and
then journeys to besieged Orleans
The way is one Of peril but she reach.
es her destination, sees the enemy re-
treat and then goes to the cathedral
to give thanks.
Then comes the hour of reversal
Driven back from sortie, the French
retreat to draw bridge at Compiegne
which by cowardice or treachery is
closed to Joan and she is captured
Taken to Rouen, she is tried condemn.
ed and lead to the stake for execution
in May of 1431. Philip, the rejected
sutton, who has been following the
events returns to Domremy to tell Of
her sad fate. These historical events
are echoed in the music Of A. R. Gaul
which will be given on January 20.