davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
OUTLINE OF ARTIST
COURSE ANNOUNCED

It has been suggested to the man
agenent of the Artist Course that
fewer artists be presented each year,
and that in turn the quality of the con-
,ce be raised to higher level. But
four attractions have been booked for
tno coming season, while the series
involves q guarantee, that is from
$4,000 to $4,000 higher than that of
any previous year: so the soundness
CT tie suggestion, which has come
from patrons of the course may be
said to be given fair trial this year.
Hiss Lillian Eubank will give the
oraning concert on Oct. 18th. Miss
Egbank has had much experience in
e.,?s:a, having sung with the Metropol-
1T Opera Company Of New York:
t 9 Chicago Opera Company, with var
i.us appearances in opera IN Havana
Cuba, in South America, etc. She has
also been highly successful in the con-
ee1t aeld.
The second recital will be given by
Ccrlo samatini on January 9th. Mr'
Sa y1atini has played in almost every
important musical center in Europe
and always with the greatest success
H $ press notices from London, Glas-
gov, Paris, Prague, Berlin, Munich
Vienna. Berne, ETC., are Of the most
fattering kind. :,
It is with much pleasure that the
announcement is made of recital on
Nav Bird by Americas greatest tenor:
Ricardo Martin. 1t is especially in
recent years that Mr.. Martin has
shown a most remarkable develop
ment of his vocal powers. To quote
the Minneapolis Tribune of last sea-
son: "Riccardo Martin has improved
beyond measure since his last appear
ance in the Twin Cities. His voice has
retained the freshness of youth and
has gained in brilliancy. He has de-
veloped into fit companion for the
incompatible Raisa."
H. T. Finck in the New York Eve
ming Post says of him: 'He is an
American, and is the finest living ten
or except Caruso.
The date for the recital by the emil
nent French pianist Maurice Dumesnll
has as yet not been fixed.
Mr.. Dumesnil made his debut with
the E-flat concerto by List in Paris
in 1909, playing it with orchestra. at
the Lamoureux concerts. Since then
he has given recitals and has played
with orchestras in numerous cities IN
Switzerland, Holland, Germany, Bel
GUM, Italy and Spain.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
SOLITUDE
ELLA Wheeler WilcOX)

ella Wheeler Wllcox)
Laugh, and the world laughs with you;
Weep, and you weep alone.
For the sad old earth must borrow it's
mirth,
But has trouble enough of it's own.
Sing, and the hills will answer;
Sigh, it is lost on the air:
The echoes bound to a joyful sound,
But shrink from voicing care.
Rejoice, and men will seek you;
Grieve, and they turn and go:
They want full measure of all your
pleasure,
But they do not. need your woe.
Be glad, and your friends are many;
Be sad, and you lose them all.
There are none to decline your nee
tared wine,
But alone you must drink life's gall
Feast, and your halls are crowded;
Fast, and the world goes by.
Succeed and give, and it helps you live
But no man can help you die.
There is room in the halls of pleasure
For long and lordly train,
But one by one we must all file on
Through the narrow aisles of pain.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
EDUCATIONAL NEWS !.
HERE AND THERE

The summer session of the Univer-
sity of North Dakota had a total en-
rollment of 3S1, a healthy increase
over the 246 students enrolled in the
summer session of 1920. Five receiv-
ed their baccalaureate degrees at the
formal graduation exercises held at
the close of the session.
DR.. John Lee Coulter is the new
president q the Agricultural College
at Fargo. He has been in active
charge Of the college for some few
weeks now and according to the press
is making a good impression. He is
graduate of the Grand Forks high
school and of the University of North
Dakota. His experience is rather
wide in several fields and this fact
should qualify him for service in his
new position.
Professor Thomas w. Jackson and
Mss, Marion Johnson. both faculty
members of jamestown College, We're
married September IA at the residence
of President B. H. Kroeze. They will
continue teaching in Jamestown Col
lage. -
Dr.. H. w. Foght, president of the
Northern Normal and Industrial
School, Aberdeen, is to spend two
weeks lecturing before teachers insti-
tutIes in Michigan. He is already in
the new field.
The enrolment in the State Normal
School at Emporia, Kansas, is 81 per-
cent greater than that Of last year at
a corresponding time.
Dr., w. F. Clarke, until lately act
ing president of the Minot State Nor
ma. School, is now superintendent of
the Training School in connection
with the Duluth State Teachers Col
lege.
superintendent James G. Moore is
in c;aarge Of the Fargo public schools
He came from like position in Su
perior, Wisconsin and succeeds Arthur
Deamer who accepted the superintend
ency of schools in Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Miss Theda Gildemeister, head of
the Department of Education, State
Teacher College, Winona, is presi-
dent of the Minnesota State Teach
ers Association for the current
year. Miss Gildemeister visited the
summer quarter of S. T. c. in Valley
City and delighted the chapel audi
ences every day for a week with her
wholesome talks on educational topics
of vital Importance. The Minnesota
Education Association will hold it's an
nual session early this autumn.
Superintendent G.. w. Hanna, Of the
Valley City public schools, is having
prepared strong program for the
North Dakota Education Association
which is to hold it's annual session in
Fargo late in November. Mr.. Hanna
is president of the association. He is
being ably assisted in this work by
R. L. Brown secretary of the Teach
er's Welfare work of the N. D. E. A.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
FIRST BALL GAME
WITH LISBON TEAM

The State Teachers College plays
her first football game next Tuesday
with Lisbon High. The kickoff will
be at a p. m. at the ball park on North
Fifth avenue. Lisbon has strong
team having defeated the Concordla
Academy team Saturday, Oct. ], by
the decisive score of rs to 0. Our
boys are working hard to round into
shape and a fine contest is assured.
On the 22nd our team goes to Wahpe-
ton. Glendale will come to Valley
City ,later and arrangements for 9TH
.er strong games are under way.
Now is the chance to show your
school loyalty and pep and get out for
the team. A big pep meeting will be
held on Tuesday. Anna Sad is in
school this year and there will be
something doing. Everybody there
with the pep" is the slogan for this
year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
LARGE YlELDS0 ON
ST COLLEGE FARM

The following local item appeared
in the Times-Record early in the week
and may be of interest to those Of the
State Teachers College who do not
know just what is being done at the
farm.
erred Colby. who is superintendent
of the State Teachers College farm,
tells the Times-Record that off 26
acres planted to truck the past season
he has harvested 1900 bushels of pota-
toes, 1876 bushels of carrots, 12O bush
els of beets, 80 bushels of onions, 45O0
pounds of cabbage and rs bushels of
rutabagas. In addition to all this he
has supplied the Ladies Hall with
about 5000 worth Of garden truck dur
ing the season: While he has not done
all this work himself he has had the
superintendency of it and we figure
that he is giving a good account OF his
stewardship. Fred is fellow who
does not like to loaf very much so that
during holidays and spare moments in
order not to lose any time he puts in
the time pulling dandelions on the COL
lege campus"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
COMPARES POSITIVE
WITH THE NEGATIVE
By Henrietta w. Brown

We all recall the old alleged Incl
dent of the mother who told her child
not to put beans up his nose during
her absence the child received
the suggestion as new play, and how
the mother, upon her return, found
that "the worst had happened" This
illustrates the negative mother.
The positive mother employs diff
ferent method. In leading her child
over muddy street, she says. LET
US step on all the high places" and
they both reach the other side dry
shod.
The negative mother or teacher is
50 full of "don'ts" that she herself and
the little ones under her become mys-
tilted and discouraged. 1t is like con-
stantly knocking down blocks before
anything has been built.
The positive educator constructs.
A bit of honest praise for something
we'll done builds up within the heart
of a little child love for the one who
praises, discernment and love of the
right, confidence in the good that he
can do, and great. desire to do an
other good thing. Such moments OF
recognition please even the grown
ups, and how much more are children
helped! The mother says, "My child
was generous today in sharing his toys
with his visiting cousin" and the child
glows with joy at the words, ponder
ing over them. Thus his character IS
being formed and on the side Of good.
Why should mothers and teachers
ever fall into the fruitless, negative
way, when the good fruit is all on the
positive side of the fence?
If we are tired or worried, we can
not inspire our children. We our
selves must first seek inspiration and
the calm and poise which it brings.
Froebel says:
IF you would bind your little one to
Bind your own soul to all that is high
and true,
And let its light shine clear through
all you do"
Some people always meet US with a
tale of woe and continue to talk mega
tives. We come away tagged. Others
talk about the beautiful, seeing good
all about us. We are then able to give
something constructive to those we
meet, especially to the children, who
will surely grow through our recognl-
ton and nurture of every little i'm
pulse of good springing up within
them.
If we look for good in our little ones
we will surely find it. Yet we must
look searchingly with those wiser eyes
Of Love, for alas! the negative things
are far too easy to see.
2 So5let us try for one day to empha-
sixe the good in those about us, to
recognize every good attempt in our
children, however small, and we will
find ourselves on the true highway OF
peace.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Graveyard and
family, who have lived at Rogers for
many years, and filled large place in
that community. left Sunday night for
Minneapolis where they are to reside
Mr.. Graveyard has gone into much
larger field. Rogers loses it's most
foremost citizen now that M. 0. Gran
gard has moved away, and while
there are many excellent people living
there it will be some time before his
place will be filled. He was hard
worker for his town and for the coun-
ty and as member Of the last legis-
lature was one of the live wires Of that
body. Valley City friends Of the
Grangaards will regret their leaving
the county but will join with the
Times-Record in wishing them abund-
ant success in their new field.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
SUMMER QUARTER
WAS BIG SUCCESS

The first summer quarter of twelve
weeks held at this institution for the
first time this year certainly exceeded
the most optimistic expectations on
the part of the officials Of the State
Teachers College. For good many
years now a six-weeks' term has been
held which has had it's effect in pro-
ducing the habit Of summer school at
tendance for teachers in service. Inc
attendance was especially large TOR
the first term of six weeks and nearly
500 students took work during the sec
ond six weeks which closed September
l. A somewhat more accurate state
ment of attendance will be found IN
the next paragraph Besides the reg
ular faculty other institutions and cit
les were called upon to supply faculty
members. There were representa-
tives, here from Jamestown College
Fargo College, Concordia College.
some of the Minnesota State Teachers
Colleges, and also teachers from st.
Paul, and Minneapolis.
The enrolment for the summer
quarter was especially gratifying to
the faculty and friends of the institu-
ton. The enrolment for the first
term of the quarter was 787. For the
second term it was 492. Nine hun
dred twenty-five different students
were in attendance during the quarter.
Of the So counties in North Dakota
40 were represented in the enrolment
here this summer, and students were
in attendance from ten different states
and one foreign country, Canada. Min
nesota led in the enrolment outside
Of North Dakota, with 113 students.
The North Dakota counties not repre-
sented are all in the western part OF
the state. They are Adams, McKen-
zie, Mercer. and Williams. Stutsman
county sent. the largest delegation
outside of Barnes.
The success of this summer quarter
makes it certain that the State Teach
ers College will from this time have
a year of four quarters and so will be
running practically the entire year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13

]. R. Waters, formerly manager OF
the Bank of North Dakota, has moved
to Minneapolis to live we are told, and
has purchased a mansion that puts
even Lemke's mansion at Fargo into
the third class. Mr.. Waters, you re,
member, was identified with that sisal
land trust down in Florida: Townley's
pet farm purchased with the money
of the North Dakota farmers. Mr.
Waters in an interview at Fargo Sat-
urday said: "There is no reason to
believe other than that the recall will
succeed" said Mr.. Waters. II person
ally know of many former adherents
of the nonpartisan league who. have
become Disguised with the manner in
which state affairs have been admin
istered, and they will vote to GUST the
officials responsible"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13

This noted medical teacher, writer
and lecturer is to be here Saturday to
lecture to us on several subjects. that
are of interest to the men and boys
Of the city as we'll as the women and
young women. He is coming under
the auspices of the Rotary Club and
the Y. M. C. "A. and the service depart
.ment of the Community Club. Meet
ings have been arranged for DR.. Hall
as follows: At the High school class
rooms on Saturday morning at 10
o'clock at which time all Rotarians are
urged to invite and take along two
boys of the city. At 11:20 the speaker
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
AUTUMN

Oh, what a glory doth this world put
For him who, with fervent heart
goes forth
Under the bright and glorious sky, and
looks
On duties we'll performed, and days
well spent;
For him the winds. ay. and the yellow
leaves,
Shall have voice and give him elo-
quent teachings,
He shall so hear the solemn hymn
that Death
Has lifted up for all, that he shall go
To his long resting-place without a
tear.
-Longfellow.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13

will 60 to the State Teachers College
and talk to the assemblage in the
chapel at that institution. At 1870 in
the afternoon he will speak for the
Community Club in the Commercial
Club rooms at the city hall, and he will
wind up his speaking trip in the eve
ming at the M. E. conference where he
will talk for 45 minutes. At all of
these meetings DR.. Hall will lecture
on objects that will be of great inter
est to all and we urge that special ef-
fort be made to give him good audi
ence. These meetings are all free but
you get whole lot of value from the
splendid lectures that he will give.
R'lnember these lectures for next Sat-
urday. e..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13

Thursday mornings session OF the
Methodist Episcopal conference open
cd with devotional address by Bishop
Burns entitled "The Open Lattice"
1"And His Windows Were Open }
Literature was laid under tribute to
enforce the lesson to be learned, the
enforcement of which was heart
searching. c,.
On privilege Rev. Joseph Chester
who has been transferred to Baker
Oregon. addressed farewell word to
the brethren, giving his reasons Tor ms
return to America from MS East III
dian appointment.
Minutes of Wednesday mornings
session were read and passed.
Rev. C. E. Vermilya, superintendent
of frontier work, spoke as one OF the
men of the Conference as well as an
official of the church. In doing so ne
pointed out the need of care and
watchfulness regarding the admins,
tration Of funds of the centenary, and
also warned that developments might
take place which will necessitate re-
dnction Of ouotos to churches.
Dr.. E. Robb Earring, editor OF the
Northwestern Christian Advocate
urged upon the Conference the advis:.
ability and helpfulness of the use OF
the printed page, especially because OF
The crisis upon us in connection with
the work of the Centenary.
District Supt. A. Olson, Minot DIS
trict. read the report of the years
achieyement. in which he paid tribute
70 the zeal and fortitude Of the wives
and men Of his district, as well as
showing the results of the years work
o District Supt. w. J Hutchinson, OF
the Grand Forks district. read the re.
port Of the work under his care. Wnai
each of the other superintendent had
said regarding drought, etc., was re-
+ iterated in this report, as well as the
great devotion to the work OF Christ
of the men through whom the work IS
carried on.
Conference adjourned for noon.
The anniversary of the Women's
Foreign Society, Mrs. Prudence Tas-
ker Olsen presided. Mrs. Gossman
read the report. which showed great
achievement. in many cases 1t was
no;nted out local societies had doubled
membership.
Miss Dora GLADDEN. Of Guanajauto
Mexico, missionary Of the society. The
8 facts brought out during the address
were such that showed not only the
progress made in teaching but also
showed the earnestness and desire on
the part of the Mexicans to obtain dee
liverance from the thraldom many OF
them are in. -, III
spoke Of the work Of the Centenary as
ssthe most daring enterprise ever con-
ceived." DIR. Kohlstadt proved the
divine purpose in the movement py
the way men still respond to the chal-
lenge thus thrown down; he also show
ed how it could be further carried for
ward by prayer. 4. :,
Dr.. Linde in continuing his ad-
dresses on Evangelism spoke upon
s1The Method" Adaptation it was
pointed out was the key. Soil cult
waited years ago by evangelistic effort
was virgin soil: and proved to be fruit
full. Today that soil was worked out
very largely. As in agriculture, new
methods are necessary. These should
be utilized to the full.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
CONGRESSMAN
YOUNG ON JOB
October 7. 1921.

~ The Times-Record has received the
following dispatch from Washington,
~ w. October Z, 1921.
Times-Record, Valley City, N. D.
Congressman George Young nlea
today contract and all other papers
received by him from Equity Cooper:aa-
tive Exchange to close the fifteen mil
lion dollar loan. The money will be
available within three days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13

New York. Oct. 10.-Another clear cool day Tor the
fifth game of the worlds series appeared probable at
noon today. bright cleared away the early morn
ing msts. e-t---..1
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13

Washington, Oct. 1o-The United States shipping
board has offered to lease vessels at one dollar month to
exporters to assist in competing with England it
learned here today. This plan made by Secretary
Hoover and was Immediately agreed on by Chairman
Lasker Of the shipping board American exporters nave
not been able to compete with England account OF the
high shipping rates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07

",;niI Shod." by Newton FnessIe. pub
:!$hs,. hy l;"ni and l'v"fNEht. N'W
York. - story Of instructed '"Wi'"'"-
mcu,-a study 81 that curious tendency
IN tn" American rational consciousness
= h!ch makes III" arts and Sri"n'" SUI
siI!ary 10 material production. fic'h-
l9g Clindcn. his hero. * Of ''"r;mi"'
American iHrrn.aEc. Ills family ms
tory affords an Interesting view or IN"
Europeans reaction 10 conditions N
America.
Anton C;linden. Fieidnc'S Granifath"r.
Wa teacher 81 music IN kris S"M.-
nary In Pennsylvania. He visits ElHr'H.
o.. (huw this new generation "f AmeT'-
can writer's loves 4 native heathl. on
tour with his gle" club Their" he meets
Sarah f'ennrll. the only child and
heIrr>S OF lDr. FcuncI. The imaginative
Anton is impressed with the doctor
carriage anil homo. his library. his pro-
rcSSiouai standing. II occurs 20 h.in
that II Is the custom FOR country doc
tors in retiring 10 confer their practice
upon their successors. lie Is 4 musician.
but ne yields to the trmpta tim 90 n
short cut u success. marr'.S Sarah and
,,eps into lIr. lcuucIrS shoes at his
death
Antvns son. AmcS Inherit6 his faith
rr's ,emprra mcnt. lie Is a shy. SrnSl-
tive dreamer. n bu0kworEr HIS aSpt;a-
lion Is 20 ii, himself for "h,Fr In
literature In some college. Anton IS
pleased. but Sarah. whose Idea "f ART.
is The framed exhibit "t butterflies
and grasses on the walls Of E"r "ittin:
room" Is secretly rcrtGrhed. She wants
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07
MR., ERb WEEDS
MISS SHARKS
Nj. and Mr.. Henry Xirchsr Announce
the Engagement Of Their Niece
Miss Eula MAyss, to Mr..
Carl CArothsrB.

Nu aunvuUc"mcH; which will come 'S
O surprise 10 the friends OF the pr.n'
,:f,tt, ;.Mt ~ th.' marriage OF Mts"
M, S:arks AMI Mr.. ]. ". Erh. or tn's
city. The young coupl" were marie"
at The pnr>o,,rE" ~ = Hs'h"d'Si LpiS'"'
pal rnUr,.h "a Pittsburgh SATURDAY morn
INK at ~ o'clock The Rev MHrSA per
formed n" crrcmcny n the presence
OF the Immediate families o. 'He or'ue
and groom.
TIE bride wore a handsome sun OF
blue duy...yae with 4 close h'i'hk ma
and harmoriIiny accessories. y S"rSSse
hrn1:": II Aaron Ward r'>eS '"hp'e'eu
her costume There We're no attend
ants.
49, ~.arhs : -" daughter "t Mrs.
Alice <'arks. q Nineteenth street. ann
WIS formerly employed ~ day 'h'"i
,n:: operator ~ t:.e I. L. IeIeph"hs
and Tc,rKraph company. Mr.. Fro -
IN, snn of Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Ero' "t
F,a{r~rtllc. Pa. and - connected wren
,h- W'ht-Unr Steel Corporation. Inc
Young couple viii make their future
hons in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07
OPERATING SCHEDULES ;
OF LOCAL STEEL MILLS

Til. operating schedules OF the IN
dependent mills OF the Wheeling dis Ca!
,rict for the week commencing Non
Iov November :, 1921, are as follows:
whttaIsr-alsssnsr Company.
Beech Bottom plant. idle.
Martins Ferry plant. idle
Wheeling mills. idle.
Can department. operating 30 per
cent. .o
Portsmouth plant. operating SO per
cent.
Wheeling Iron 3 steel %.
r.nwood steel works. operating ~" NJ
per cent. en-
per cent. .,, ceo-e 90
belmont skelp mills operating DO 30 "
per cent
Martins Ferry furnace. Idle. TG
Yorkvil,c tn plant. idle
La 1ells Iron works. -
T.. steuhenyile plant. operating W per
cent M IAN,
Wheeling plant. operating 30 per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07

son through Louisiana. Texas ana theh
Beck bay way of the river through E'S'
Tennessee" Erins nc IN incurahly pro-
Niucra. nina. cannot resist pointing
on, that Mr.. raris' photographer has
failed t. do jus..ce to the beauties or
Chattanooga. though Atlanta. Birming-
han, md Memphis are we'll represented.
Tnr tour ends in the Fan handle sec
ton If West EirEinia. TIL" description
IL the hills around Wheeling are par
ticuiarly good although here again the
pictures fail 10 do justice To the natural
beauties Of the scenery. Mr.. farlS.
much travelled person. evidently shares
the enthusiasm which animatHs the in
habitants uf the Little Mountain State
when comparing It's beauties with those
Of other sections. for II" make IL the
beginning anil rnd OF his journey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07

/. w. hall The affair VIII b" :, nla--
uucrade and from rr"S"u; indications
promises /" he both successful and en-
toyablc.
The invitation reads IN part:
Como C"c come ali. And !"ok out
FOR trouble cor the JiEEs family WI Il"
With us. Look out for MaGglc and her
rolling plt"
Music for dancing will be furnished
hv one OF tho popular local "-"h"'trnS
and the entertainment c"m'n''t"" haH"
announced more than IN" n"E"i t"atrr"
for ,he evening Special urusi"a. mum
bers will I've rendered also