davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-17
MUSIC PUPILS GAVE
RECITAL THURSDAY

The following program was given
in the. Atheneum room Thursday aft
ernoon by students of the Depart
ment Of Music:
Piano-May is Coming. -. Gonschals
Preston Bailey and LaLander Norman
Piano--Spring Morning. .Loeschorn
49,, Doris 'Whitcher
Violin-Lightly Row -. Folk Song
Arthur NJ. Lee, Lynn Wemett, and
Bruce Zimmerman
Piano-Petite Musette. -. Streabbog
Juliette Oppegaard
Piano-On the Sea ......... Hackh
Ethel Coleman
Violin-Nightingale Waltz -. Stratus
Arthur Spalding
Piano-Elfn Dance ........ Lemoni
Genevieve Bakken
Piano-Merry Dance ........ Bohm
..... Sara Wright |a
Violin-Lullaby .:....... Bloch
Sc Arthur Mikkelson
Piano-Dance of Gnomes. .Poldini
Lillian Lampman
Piano-The Little Cavalier. .Parlow
M g Rex Paxman
Violin-Hungarian Dance. -. .Pracht
aa Virginia Smith
Piano-May Fair. ........... Rysch
b.. Ruth Hilborn
Violin-Air (IlTrovatore). .... Verdi
Olaf Norman
Piano-Hunting Song. Mendelssohn
Elizabeth Lee
Violin-Minuet -. Haydn Burmester
Ivor Noren
Piano-The Happy Farmer. Schumann
Charlotte Van Houten
Voice-A Rose Message. -. Ashley
Maude Austad
Voice-Cuddle Doom ........ Gaynor
Florence Mccullough ,-
Voice-Morning (Per Gynt Suite).:
Pearl Olsen
From Ensemble Glass
Sonata Corelll
George Amoth, Violin. Marie Wilds,
Cello, Pearl Olson, Piano.
The program as whole was fully
up to the average standard, while sew
eral numbers were of unusual interest.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-17

The game continues for seven min:
utes without spoken word until
David comes in and pulls off his boots
Barrie is not interested in the prob
lem play as are other modern drama
lists but he has been influenced by
them. Had he not read Ibsen's ''Doll's
House, he undoubtedly would never
have written "The Twelve Pound
Look" and "The Will" Barrie's sub
jects are very simple and it is because
he understands human nature that he
is able to present his material in such
a form that his audiences refuse to
miss single word.
Barrie's sense Of hunor is express
ed in such scenes as the talk between
Mrs. Dewey and Kenneth, in "The
Old Lady Shows Her Medals"
Mrs. Dewey asks: care you a
scholar" and Kenneth answers: "Be
ing Scotch, there's almost nothing !
don't know" In "The Admirable
Crichton" we must smile when Ernest.
after putting a note, telling Of the
wreck and their predicament. in a
bottle, sealing it and finging it into
the sea. says "The tide is going out.
we mustn't miss the post"
Barrie succeeds in appealing to the
fancy by the use of the fantastic. An
illustration Of this may be found in
"The Well Remembered Voice when
the dead son appears to his father
than his mother because he thinks his
father needs him most. / should miss
an opportunity if I neglected to mem
ton in this connection, Dear Brutus,"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-17
NAMESCOURSESl IN
SUMMER QUARTER
CNormal School Budget)

The special faculty committee ap,
pointed to list the courses and to pre-
pare the copy for the bulletin which
describes the work to be offered in the
summer quarter of 1921 has supplied
this paper with the names Of the
courses to be offered. Some of these
will be given in the first term Of six
weeks, others in the second term of
six weeks, while other courses will
extend through the twelve weeks
Some subjects will be repeated in the
second half. Below is printed the
courses now, authorized by the COM
mittee. @ "'N
a~. Agriculture
General Agriculture 81, Grain Grad
ing 81, Dairying 81.
Art
Art Methods So. Art Construction Al.
Education and Psychology
Child Study Al, Educational Psy-
chology 81, Educational Sociology 81:
Elementary Education Al, Kindergar-
ten Theory Al, Primary Methods Al:
Primary Methods AZ, Primary Meth
DDS 43, Elementary Psychology 81,
Psychology al, Psychological Measure
ments 81, Observation Al, Rural Peda-
gogy 81, School Administration 81.
Educational Measurements 81, Teach
ing 81 and 81, Upper Grade Methods
Al and AZ.
Commerce
Bookkeeping Al, Bookkeeping 43
Penmanship FL, Advanced Penman-
ship 81, Penmanship Methods Al.
Stenography 81, Stenography So:
Typewriting 81, Typewriting So.
Home Economics .
Sewing IL, Sewing IL, Cookery
II, Cookery IL, Textiles Al, Dietetics
81, Food Study Al, Household Man
agement 81.
History
Civics 81, North Dakota History Al.
Review History Al, Social Problems
81, American History 81.
Hygiene and Physical Education i
Public School Physical Education
81, Playground Methods Al, Personal
Hygiene Al, School Hygiene Al. Prac-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-17
TEACHERS WELFARE
WORK EXPLAINED
Normal School Budget)


Last Saturdays chapel was devoted
| first to report of our game with the
| Minot Normal School and the fine
| treatment the team received while at
Minot. Mr.. Spalding gave the report.
Mr.. R. L. Brown, formerly the prln--
cipal of the Valley City High School
and now the field secretary of the
Teachers Welfare work Of the North
Dakota Education Association in
North Dakota, was introduced to the
school
He told US the history Of the Teach
ers' Welfare Movement, it's aim, and
something of it's work. He said that
the officials were trying to maintain
salaries high enough to get the best
teachers. The duty of the teacher
and the school is to make good citizens
and training and instructing pupils
mentally and physically to that end.
Of course the teacher carries on the
work of the school, but we, as teachers:
must change our attitude toward
teaching as life work. Teachers
should think of it as profession and
strive to acquire true professional
spirit. 80. III
MI, Brown said there are too many
women in our schools in comparison
with the number of men. Women
should do the work in the public
schools men cannot do; but, on the
other hand, men should do the work
women teachers can not do. What we
need is good, strong, courageous wom-
en- and more good, red-blooded men
in the teaching profession.
In speaking of the Teachers Mini
mum Salary bill which passed both
houses of the State Legislature Mr..
Brown quoted the minimum salary in
experienced teachers will receive. Mr..
Brown is the author of the bill. It's
chief provisions are:
Lowest class teacher, $72O.
2-Teacher having high school pre-
,paration, $3.50.
elementary Normal School grad
uate, $1,000.
Advanced Normal School gradu-
ate. $1100. ,sa.
5-Teacher having three years of
college training, $1,000.
college graduate, $1,000.
The minimum advance in salary
each year for five-year period which
any board may pay for the accumu
lated experience is $50.
In closing Mr.. Brown said that
teachers should avail themselves of
the opportunities Of becoming mem
bers Of the State Association. Every
thing possible done for us as collec-
tive body will react on each teacher in
dividually if we act as though teach
ing were "a professional business and
on that basis only.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-17

Forty-eight members have been Sc.
cured for Companl G, according tc
those in charge Of the drive II
was announced today that man from
the state adjutant's Office is expected
here in few days II muster in the
recruits and organize the company
New recruits are being added daily
and those anticipating joining SHOULD
see recruiting officer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-17

The Right Price Mercantile Co., will
have an up-to-date millinery depart
ment in their store within few days
according to announcement yesterday.
A Minneapolis CONCERN. said to be OPP
Grating chain Of stores, will send a
lady here in few days to open the
department up for business. AZ
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-17
E.. C..

The board Of county commissioners
are holding meeting today. Commits
sioners Ferguson and Oglesby arrived
in the city last night to be present at
this meeting.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-17

Arthur Olsen, son of c. A. Olsen
of the Valley City Furniture Co., en-
tertained the crowd at the Normal au-
ditorium last evening by an interesting
chalk talk. Arthur is quite talented
with crayon and the crowd enjoyed
the pictures very much.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
PRISON AT IONA
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Citizens Guard Inmates Re
building to Begin With
out Delay.

IONA. Mich. oct. with the
Michigan State Reformatory here a
mass % ruins as a result OF the
100000 fire that swept away it's
administration building. chapel il
brary and business Office and strip
ped the roof from its cell blocks.
200 inmates are under guard Of the
state police. Michigan National
Guard and special deputies here to-
night only three men escaped dur
ing the confusion OF the fire so far
as can be learned tonight.
The convicts We're kept IN con-
troll throughout the confusion Of the
fire. armed citizens. especially depu-
tized. formed a Gordon about the
prison walls until help came from
the state constabulary and guards
men.
When the flames had burnt them
selves out at 4 o'clock wednesday
afternoon. big trucks brought here
by the state under direction Of Gov.
Alex J. Groesbeck. and a small army
Of workers armed with picks and
shovels hastily rushed 20 Ionia, be
gan clearing away the debris. BY
Friday a start Will have been made
on the work Of reconstruction, state
officials declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
INDIANA SCHOOL GIRL
KIDNAPPED IN MOTOR

BRAZIL. Ind. oct. 6-Oflcers
throughout western Indiana and
eastern Illinois have been asked to
assist In a search for Lecta Sheets.
IL. daughter of Mrs. Minnie AIDE Of
Spokane. Wash. who Vas Kidnapped
late yesterday.
The kidnapping took place at
West Union school northeast OF
Brazil when an auto in which Mrs.
AIDE. another woman and two men
were passengers drove TO the school
and one OF the men asked for the
child claiming 10 be a deputy
sheriff.
Mrs. AIDE. Il Is said, permitted the
child after she was eight months
Old, to make her home with Mrs.
Minnie Washburn. an aunt. near
Eagles. The mother. who married
q Spokane man recently. lost a suit
in court when she tried 10 regain
the child come time ago. The school
teacher is said to have recognized
Mrs AIDE In the automobile in
which the girl was whisked away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
Student Cain Breaks Record
At Agricultural College

EAST LANSING, Mich. oct. e.
Registration in Michigan Agricultur-
al college reached a point above
1850 Wednesday, the second day of
enrolment With students still COM
ing the final enrolment is expected
TO be by more than 200 students the
largest total of fOur-year students
ever enrolled here.
The freshman class was approach
ing the $50 mark when registration
was closed this evening. OF this
number. more than 100 were co-eds.
The men were nearly evenly divided
between the agricultural and engin-
eering divisions. after approximately
IS were registered in the newly open
ed division &C science and letters, OF
which Dr. F. s. Kedzie. former presi-
dent, is dean.
The college now has but one small
class, the senior class, which entered
with less than 400 students. This
years enrolment shows more than
10 percent increase over that of
1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
Thirteen Girls PdrOIed to
Homes to Test NetU LdtC

LANSING. Mich. oct. s.-Thir-
teen girls. inmates OF the Michigan
Home and Training school at La
peer, have been paroled by the state
welfare comm Lssion TO test the eff
cacy Of the new statute which per-
mits' taking eligible girls from the
school and placing them in accept
able homes. The girls were taken
from the institution by arrangement
with their parents or guardians tx
ceuent homes were chosen in which
20 place them and they will. barring
unforeseen occurrences, remain in
them for one year. At the end Of
that time the welfare commission
Will check up on the results Of the
experiment and report the progress
Of the girls away from the school
as compared with those in the
school. During the parole period
the parents or guardians Of the girls
viii pay s. a week toward their up
keep. OF this amount each girl viii
be allowed so cents a week for per-
sonal use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

the International bankers on Mexi-
co TO discuss Mexican securities. he
refused 10 give details OF the prob
able trend Of the negotiations, but
said the report that he was sent to
Mexico with authority TO settle the
question OF recognition OF the Obre-
gon government rs too silly for dis
cussion."
The real mission OF Thomas W.
Lamont. the Morgan financier, in
Mexico is not related 70 government
al matters nor 10 possible recognition
OK the Obregon government by the
L. s. but concerns payment Of Mex
leans foreign obligations, & was
learned here today from a reliable
source.
More specifically the international
bankers who made substantial loans
20 the cid Heurta regime want 10
know If the Obregon government is
prepared TO recognize the obligations
incrued TO Huerta and when pay
ment. in whole or in part. may be
expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
OUTWITS JAILER
WITH FAKE BOND

CHICAGO. oct. s.-'Here's a So
600 bond for the release OF George
Williams" a flashiiy dressed wom-
an told Night Jailer Charyat early
today.
A prisoner walked out ~ a cell
and left with the woman after the
bond was approved.
An hour later a guard passed and
said. well they've released Williams
on bond. haven't they7"
Williams hell" came a voice
through the bars. I'm Williams
Benjamin Liberman got out, not
me-"
Liberman. charged with partici-
patton in a 100000 jewelry robbery
here two years ago. had outwitted
authorities again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
STATE. MAY RAISE
ELKHART CITY TAX

Special 10 The News Times:
ELKHAET. Ind. Get 6.-A fiat
increase of 80 cents in the tax rate
Is likely here unless opposing efforts
OF Mayor Wider and a committee OF
citizens. who are petitioning the state
tax commission for a reduction. are
successful. A representative OF the
state commission viii be here Sat
urday TO investigate the matter. and
decision is expected early next
week. The reduction Is sought on
the school tax levy, which Is set at
$1.34. The total levy IS s2TO as
compared 10 $40 which is being
collected this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
VICTIM OF FIRE
ENDS HIS GAME

LANCASTER. No. oct. Cor
willie Dooley. farmer, mysteriOusly
missing since fire last April destroy
ed his home near Coatesville. sur
rendered today to officers here. He
mad been sought since investigators
established that the charred bones
in the ruins of his home were from
the body of a skeleton which DOoley
is alleged TO have obtained from a
medical school az Kirksville.
Mrs. DooIey. according TO officers.
abandoned her efforts to collect life
insurance held by her husband when
# was revealed that the charred
bones were wired together Dooley
was deeply fin debt 10 banks at
Quincy. ILL.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
DYNAMITE UNDER HOUSE
FAILS TO DEAL DEATH

PORTLAND, Ind. oct. 6.-WLat
Is believed 20 have been an attempt
tc Kill Robert Stein. his wife and
his son was made Thursday before
Daylight at their home in Brant. 4
bomb containing three half-pound
sticks Of dynamite. around which
was wrapped a ten-foOt fuse. was
placed under the window or the bed
room occupied by the Stems.
The fact that care was not taken
TO cllnch the cap over the fuse after
10 had been set probably saved the
lives Of the family and others in the
neIghborhood. The fuse was burned
its entire length. Stein said he did
not know Of any enemies. Authori-
ties are investigating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
OTSTOT TELLS ELKHART
ABOUT VEHICLE LAWS

Special TO The News-Times:
ELKHART. Ind. oct Gordon
Otstot, OF South Bend. state motor
vehicle policeman for the district in
Guiding Elkhart county stated
Yesterday that "a big drive to en-
force the motor laws'' Will be in
augurated in ElEhart tomorrow
Otstot Is visiting cities IN his dis
trict instructing local authorities on
the details OF the state laws.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
SOUTH BEND IDLE
FEW, u. S. CLAIMS
LOUIS LUDLOW.
Washington Correspondents.

N"uNEIftI-tNEt t0IfVIItIf-tttt
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct 6.-The
department Of labor has advised the
unemployment conference the fol-
lowing figures on unemployment in
Indiana. Evansville. 1850: Fl.
Wayne. 6.615: South Bend. 10: In
dianapolis. $4,000; East Chicago. l.
S25: Richmond. 1881; Gary. 429O;
Hammond. 5.437; Muncie. 5.O75: Ia
fayette, 2.175
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
ROCHESTER LEGION HAS
SPLENDID CLUB ROOMS

Special to The News-TImes:
ROCHESTER,, Ind. Oct. New
clubrooms. with many entertain
ment attractions have been secured
In the HOlman-Onstott store build
ing here by the local post OF the
American Legion and will be occu-
pied at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
NO CLEWS ARE FOUND
TO ROCHESTER THIEVES

Special 20 The News Times.
ROCHESTER. Oct. s.-No trace
OF holdup men who stopped Joseph
Chaplin. youngest son or Mr.. and
Mrs. John Chaplin of LOYAL. near
here. and robbed him Monday night
has been secured by local police ofi-
Gals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
Youth Convicted in Death
Car Case Denied NelU Trial

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, oct. g.
Judge Walter II. North has denied a
motion for a new trial for Max
Smith. Albion boy. who ran down
and killed Dale Hills, Marshall mo-
torcyclist, and then drove away
without lending assistance 70 his
victim. Smiths attorneys asked a
retrial on the ground that they had
found evidence to indicate that Hills
had been drinking. Judge North
ruled that whatever Hills condition
Smith was on the wrong side OF the
road and Hills was not and Smith
was driving recklessly with two
boys and three girls as passengers
in his Ford). Smith must now APP
pear for sentence.
The wavy motion Of centipedes is
due 10 the legs moving in groups.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
All! EPSON Salt
like Lemonade
Sold in Handy Packages called
"Epsonaoe Salts"

To get all the splendid phyzc-ac-
ton Of a dose OF EPSON SALTS without
the awfu. taste and nausea ask for
'Epsonade salts" which is real ep-
som salts combined with fruit deriv-
atlves. swing 10 the taste ~ spark
ling lemonade. Try it when Bilious
headachy or consupated. Costs bui
"A few cents
Warning, Don't jus, ask for
"tasteless epson salts or ycu MAY
get a soda imitation. Always ask Cor
..Eps1uade salts and look Cor she
name. American Epson Assoc.t .e1
ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
ELKHART LABOR
TO HELP LEGION
Special 10 The News-Times

ELKHART. Ind. Oct. Organ
lied labor viii join with the Ameri-
can Legion post here in arranging a
citywide Armistice Day celebration.
G. c. Mclaughlin, OF the Elkhart
local. Central Labor union, and c.
II. Hackman, chairman OF the union
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

Saturday Candy Special. Best
ever Home Made candy. One pound
box Go cents. Robertson Bros,
Store. Just inside the door.
PITT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
MORGAN AIDE TO
HELP MEX BONDS

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 6.-Thomas
Lamont Of ]. p Morgan & Co.. stated
today he was invited here by the
Mexican government as chairman OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

committee. will york with officers
OF the Legion IN planning the OBJ
servance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

one students have been recommend
ed for degrees at Indiana university
by the faculty. Diplomas will be
granted following action on the rec
concentrations by the board of trus-
tees at its meeting later in the
month.
The October graduates will be
grouped with the 1921 class. having
participated in the commencement
exercises and completed their work
during the summer session.
In Japan the metric system be-
came legal in 1913.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-03-17

The Athena Club, the oldest organi-
cation on the Lawrence Campus,
initiated among others, Miss Gladys
league of this city. The Athena Club
was originally founded as literary
society and has since become an organi-
cation with both social and literary
activities. The club is the only organi-
which has room in the college build
ings.
Mrs. Thomas Pagel visited in
Darlington Saturday afternoon.
Why take chances on being
disappointed when we offer you the
largest stock of up to-date monuments
to be found In the State from which
to make a personal selection? Any
kind of monument you desire is right
here in stock, at prices that will please
you. "SEEING is BELLEVUE I" We
offer you the opportunity.
LUcHINGERs' MONUMENT WORKS,
Monroe, Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-03-17
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

/ On Friday evening. March Is. 1921
the Fifth Annual High School Concert
will take place at the Municipal
Theatre. All the musical organizations
of the High School will take part
Selections will be given by the 0rches-
ira under supervision of Miss York
by the Girls Glee Club also supervised
by Miss York; by TIE Boys Glee Club
directed by MIR Eager; and aesthetic
dances directed by Miss Huff and Miss
Scott. Preparations for the Concert
have been under way for some time
and the musical program will equal
and no doubt surpass many of the
former excellent concerts presented
by the High School.
A matinee will be given on Friday
afternoon at 300 o'clock This
matinee has been arranged primarily
for the school children but any parents
who will not find it convenient TO come
in the evening are welcome at the
matinee Admission charges for the
afternoon will be ten cents for child
rem and twenty-five for adults.
Next week will be the regular Spring
vacation. School will reopen Monday,
Mar Is, 1921.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-03-17
NOTICE TO PARENTS.

On the afternoon of April fourth
Mrs. Festherstone of the Elizabeth
Mccormick Memorial Fund will speak
on Child Welfare at our Municipal
Theatre. In view of the fact that one
third of the young men of our country
were found defective only short time
ago, we must realize that this is the
most important subject which can come
before the community. Mrs. Feather
stone has charming personality and
was one of the most interesting speakers
at the Platteville conference. Remem-
Der the date and remind your neighbor.
1t is for our children. No charge for
admittance
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-03-17
Southwestern Wis. Shippers Association

Southwestern Wis. Shippers Association.
The directors of the Farmers Ship
pers association met last Saturday at
the Farmers and Citizens Bank and
proceeded with the adjourned business
from the annual meeting held on the
10th inst.
The resignation of f. II. McCabe
as member of the board was accepted
and j. K. Wallis was elected to fill the
vacancy. The following officers we're
then elected;
President George w. Phillips.
Vice Pres. John Jackson.
Sec. and Treas. j. X. Wallis.
Shipping Manage IN. j. Kieffer.
Isaac Brown was selected az manager
at Harker Station on the M. p. & N. Ry.
The second Saturday of each month
was decided on for the board meeting
when all bills will be audited from what
ever source.
] ATfdUEtitlSuNc WFiN w bAbti
the supply of binder twine needed the
coming season.
The association has now entered upon
its third year in cooperative marketing
of live stock with every prospect OF
success in the future.
An egg with a white shell doesn'
contain so much nutriment as brown
sheIIed one. There is more water anc
less fat in IT, Knowing this, and re
alizing that most people prefer brown
ones. some dealers make a pratice o.
coloring eggs with coffee or cold tea.
Come and watch the Wishing
r Ring appear and disappear at tn
Municipal Theatre March ~ and 3d.