Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-22


children" Women, you owe it to
the next generation, even If you don't
care about the one you live with, to
wear your clothes right
His final sentence was: Every
child should learn U. S. Grants death
bed c~ommand-'Whatever is done for
me after my death must be shared
by Mrs. Grant"
The house was crowded to the
doors and everyone enjoyed and
learned much from the addresses.
Departmental Meetings.
Activities began early in the day,
when three departmental meetings
were going on at the same time. The
meeting devoted IT the discussion of
secondary e~dhcatipni was held at the
Commercial Club hall, and an excep-
tionally excellent program was ar
ranged. "Self-government in the
Hirh Schools" was discussed by c. p.
Bolt, principal Of the Bismarck High
school and he handled this question
in a very interesting way.
The keynote Of his tax was fer
a system whereby the studen's would
co op2rnte in the government. He
suggested a staff organization to
mark the transitional stage between
the military stage and the final aim,
namely, self government.
Miss Anna Hi1lesheim of Dickinson
spoke on "Tha Val-a >cf biological
in Secondary Schools" and
brought out manv interesting points
"some Phases of the Study Problem"
was the subject Of an address by j.
"A. White Of Williston, an address
which was full r. valuable informa.
ton for the teachers of secondary
schools. The next question taken up
wos "The Best Type lot Agricultural
High School for North Daxota:"% ".
A. Broyles of Park River spoke in fav-
or Of tho county high school, and c..
~. Nelson of Beach in favor of the
establishment of the state agricnltur-
al hieh school. A general discussion
wasathen held, in which the majority
Of the teachers took part.
Rural School Education.
At the same time. rural school
teachers were gathered in the Audi
tcrium fora discussion of subjects Of
.especials H+erest to the schools OF
districts. After a business SEES
sion, four interesting tall" ere CIV
en-. J. w. ri1ov Of Fargo made the
first address. taking as his subject,
''The Call of the Future to the Boy on
he Farm" Discussing the opportun-
ties of the boys nf the rural school,
ne took IN the different lines OF pre-
Daratiop necessary and brought out
points that were Of great value to the
.eachers who heard him. Some
Phases of the Rural echool Prob
was the subject of a very inter
esting talk rivon at this meeting by|
Joserh Kennedy. of the University OF
North Dakota, covering nearly every
inc of work taken up by the rura'
Y. G.. Barnell Of Devils Lake
:ook as his subject 1.-THE Backward
and the meeting was closed
VI 1, ? resn,ral discussion Of curren4
school activities by F.. l.. Whitney OF
az
Elementary Education.
The conference Of teachers OF the
elementary grades vas held in the
Masonic temple. The Work Of the
School Nurse" was discussed by Miss
leila Halverson of Grand Forks, and
he subjac. provided the m"tcriol for
IN exceptionally interesting talk.
Laws for the Protection of Children
vas another interesting address at
his meeting, given by IS. Henry Wolfe
Minot. A committee report, fol-
owed by a business session, cOnclud-
I'd this meeting.
Evening Meeting.
Tbs second meeting OF the general
l5ssociation was held at the Audlior-
UNI in the evening.
The evenings entertainment was
lrened with a musical program. The
two numbers we're SONGS by the
Girls Glee club OF the high school.
Bertrand A. Orr, of the Agricultural
college. gave two selections. accom-
panied by Miss Fora Harmon. which
very much enjoyed. Walter
and Ruth Erlenmyer de-
iehted the audience with a duet. This
number was especially good. :.
II. Alden Enyeart OF Grand FORKS
Two TENOR SUES, dCCoHupd1iAoo "
Mr.. Condo of italy. The musical pro-
gram was concluded by two selections
oy the Boys Glee club. The numbers
by both the Girls and Boys
Ilca clubs wera very much enjoyed,
and MUCH CREDIT is due to Miss Alice
+. Smith, their supervisor and dlree-
: "H2Gov. Rannaaspeaks.
Following the musical program an
address was given by Gov.
Hanna. He spoke on his trip TO Nor
way, the talk being illustrated by
pictures taken by F. HolmDoe.
This last feature of the program was
very interesting and instructive ana
was xaen1y appreciated by the AUDI
that filled the big Auditorium.
Fine displays
CONTINUED from Page One)
sion Of H. T. Payne, Of Fargo, who
is pleased at all times to show the Wis