The Wahpeton times. [volume], November 17, 1910, Image 4

About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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The Housed? Kuppcnhcimcf
Chicago
The Wahpeton 'limes
Established in 1879
Published every Thursday by
E. S. CAMERON
At WAiii'ET »n, North Dakota
Sub. $l.f0 per year in advance.
Kntered as second class matter at
the Post Oflice at Walipeton under
an act of congress of March 3, 10 87.
SCIENCE SCHOOL ITEMS
CALENDAR I9IC--II
Fall Torm began--S»pt. 20
Wintar Tarm bagintNov. 3O
Spring Tarm baglns--April 5
For further information write to
PHE3. F. E. SMITH
Watynton, N. D.
The Hoard of Trustees held
eting a the school, last
•Thursday. The girls of the
domestic science department
served dinner for tlieni in their
department dining room.
ii President's secretary,
Miss Hazel King, made a busi
iiess trip to Fargo Jast Satur
day.
Professor Black's mother
from Ohio, who im been visit
ing at his home fur a month,
left for Kansas last Tuesday.
Mr. Haxby, the Fargo archi•_
tect who phi titled Bureh hall
and the Chemistry building,
was a visitor last Thursday.
We hope his visit mny tneaM
re in
buildings of the school, for
larger and better accomoda
tions are already needed.
The Science School Hind un
der the leadership of Hubert
Warren has so far materialized
that it gave a band concert a'
the assembly last Thursday
The boys do good work in
tnusic, and they will be heard
frotn many times in the next
few mouths.
The calling in of the foot-ball
uniforms reminds us that the
season for that game is clost d.
Hand ball is the sensation now.
N definite announcements
have been made public in re
gard to basket ball, but prac
tice was begun last Monday.
A recep.ion to the students
will be given by the faculty
next Friday evening in the
gymnasium.
President Smith will address
the citizens and teachers of
Aneta next Thursday eveni
on the subject, "Education Yes
terday and Today."
The library has ju9t received
a camplete new set of the prose
works of Walter Scott, a forty
volume set i-f the Booklovers
Shakespere, and the first eight
vclutnes of the Catholic En
cyclopedia. Also, Nelson's
Loose Leaf Encyclopedia with
the new material for 1910 has
been replaced on the shelves.
Next Wednesday, Nov 23,
the fall term closes, and the
Thanksgiving recess of live
days will be observed. There
will be school next Monday to
make up the day taken off tc
attend the foot ball game with
the Agricultural College, and
the Saturday schedule will be
followed. By the applications
for rooms which- are coming
every day the winter term
promises to be one of unusual
attendance.
High Scftool Doings
The prett«»iaarie«, to deter
mine the teMB. which should
rtprflWMi eur school in the
Noitii fteiLOte iftgh School De-
*5
SOME.
1
bating League, were held lastj
Mondaj\ Art Purdoti, (iilbertl
Gilles and Bip Keeder werej
chosen as the team, and Art!
Uustad and Leo Keen were!
chosen as alternates. The first
debate will occur sometime in
December.
Last Friday, the presidents
of the various cla ses were call
ed tfpon for the purpose of giv
ing impromptu speeches 11
order to arouse enthusiasm
among the pupils foi Satur
day's (tame/ Well, it certainly
was apparent that there was
enough enthusiasm during and
after the game, but we will not
venture to sav whether or not
the speeches were the cause of
the wakening.
The Moorhead hoys, nearly
all of whom were present at th»
dance last Saturday night, are
a very nice and pleasant crowd
of boys, and we hope to see
them again. Of course we will
have to defeat them but then,
that* all in the game, don't you
know?
A few days ago, one of our
High School pupils found a let
ter to Santa Claus, which had
been written by one of ou.r
eighth graders. She showed it
to the reporter, and it really
does look genuine. That re
minds us, its about time that
we were writing to old Santa.
Writing epistles to idanta Claus,
is somethiuglike writing "High
School Notes."
Mr. Pfingsten found his way
up to the High School dance
last Saturday, but when he-got
there, he pleaded inability to
dance. Our sympathies go out
to poor Mr. Pfingsten.
Some of the girls, in the
mestic Science Department, ire
now able to stitch without
sticking the needle into their
fingers. They are doing nobly,
and ws hope they will keep it
up.
We do not claim any large
hats at our school, but last Fri'
day, one of the senior boys
claims to have lost his overcoat
a a a in a to a
it id a a
small(?) "Merry Widow."
Miss Mclntyre gave an illus.
at re as a
morning on "Good health and
Good looks". We appreciated
the lecture, but we are aware
our case is hopeless.
Miss Reike's "American His
tory Class," have finished their
"Thesis of the Adoption of the
Constitution". They are sorry?
to leave such an interesting(?)
topic,.
The game, last Saturday be
tween the "Sophs" and Indians
was won by the Indians by the
close score of 12 to 11. "Little
S a a a
Miller, and Ole Laige One Big
Bone Herbert Gottlemen, star
red for the "Sophs,'.
The boysv in the Chemistry
Class were to examine a penny,
last week, and jusv when the
examination was to be made it
was discovered that none of
the boys had a penny along.
Certainly it was a case of hard
luck all right.
Our program to be held this
(Thursday) afternoon at 2:45, is
as follows:
Oration, "Physical Education"
4
Elia Simard
Recitation, "When the Jimsons
have old meat"
Irving Van Buren
Recitation. "The Widow Flight
ly's
pood bye Cab"
Madella Quick
Recitation, "The Tiresome Cal
ler" Hazel Ruddy
si
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THE TEST OF TIME IS THE TEST OF A
SUIT OR OVERCOAT
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CLOTHES look baautiful in the shop window, but they lose their fine appearance
while OUR QJ3THES not only look well anywhere, but they always look well the fit and
shape is £tailored into them by experts." The^styles are authoritive, distinct, They arie a
season ahead of any other in style. We have a. Suit or Overcoat to Suit, to satisfy your need,
your taste and your pocket book. Let us show you,'
•'I*!
Sit
ism
Oration, "Black the Heel of
Your iot" Rhoda Stenerson
Recitation, "Grandfather's Por
trait" Henry Blake
Recitatimi, "Warren's Address"
Herbert Qoettelman
Recitation, "The Ruling Pas
sion" Mae Wright
Oration, "The Colonial Girl"
Hester Schaffer
D.bate—"Resolved that Auto
mobiles cause more harm
th a good" APErmative,
Alice Nichols, Nellie Bow
nia". Negative, Selina BoV
man.
Everyone who is interested
is invited to attend.
The Jocular Juniors didn't
crack a smile on last blue Mon
day.
The Tlnmksiiivin program
of the Grade School will In
el in S A
torium, Wednesday evening,
November 23rd.
I'ROtik'AM
Grades
A Life Lesson, song 7th
Jack's Thanksgiving Dream,
P'ay 2nd
The Indian Story, Rec. 3 & 4th
Sweeping and Dusting,
song 3 & 4ih
Give Thanks for \Vrhat,
Rec. 7th
Seven Sad Little Maids,
Exercise 4th
The Bill of Fare, Rec. 4tb
T.he Turkey School, play 1st
Where Do We Keep
Thanksgiving, Rec. 6th'
November's Party,Pan
tomine 5th.
An Old Sa3'ing of Mothers
Rec 5
th,
6th
The News Boy's Drill
The Lily's Thanksgiving
Rec. 7th
What the Months Bring,
Exercise
Upside Down, Drill
My Country 'Tis ofc Thee, song.
METHODIST NOTES
The choir is getting a few
well' deserved compliments,
from those who heard its effoit!
last Sunday night.
The meeting of the Social
.^lub last week was one of the
best.
The supper and sale last
night in the Commercial Club
rooms was well patronised.
Sunday Nov. 27th, Rev. W.
A. Dunnett will come. Plan to
hear him at the first. This will
insure your regular attendance.
On Sunday next the pastor
will preach on "Soul Winning,
our Responsibility" at 10:30 a.
m. At 7:30 p. he will con
tinue the series of addresses on
Conversion." The theme will
be "The Reasonableness of Con
version."
Little Earl White is getting
better.
Mr Snyder, is now occupying
the "Sowles" residence, came to
town when elections were over.
He registered hie vote else
where.
Dunnett will speak to men
only on Sunday afternoon Nov.
27th. All men are invited to
hear him. He hss a messace
that tells,
1
We were all grieved to learn
of the departure of. Mrs. Stewart
She was a public servant and
we shall all miss her,
Minneapolis ministers are
doing things. We wonder if a
similar movement will be ne
cessary here.
ft is a ^blessed thing to have
a rhurch even if it only plays
the part of a watch dog. Tbit,
ho#«ver ic not ttw mairr dafjr
.•n
H. WICHMMN
CLOTHIER SHOE FITTER
of the church.
Mrs. Ed Hattwell has been
confined to the house for some
days but is getting well so fast
as to indicate that she will soon
be around.again.
Miss C. E. Avery left for
Cheyenne, Wyoming, on Satur
day.
Everybody irrespective af
creed or church is invited to
help make the Thanksgiving
.sesvice a public good. This
service is not a sectarian mat
ter. It is held in obedience to
the order of- the President of
the Republic and the Governor
of the State of North Dakota,
atid the approval of the Mayr
of this city. Let us he patriot
ic, at least.
Pian to hear Dutinett when
he commences 011 Sunday ^o
veuiber the 27th.
Congregational Church Notes
Arthur C. Peterson, one of
Haukiiisou's splendid young
men, and Evelyne M. Mourer,
a charming and winsome
young lady, were married at the
parsonage Nov. 12lh. Many
friends will wish these people
S3£
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well in their new life and home
They will reside oti the farm
near Hankinson.
ie Sabbath School will take
their annual offering next Sun
day for the Orphanage in
Erzcfum. For several years our
school has been sftpporti ig a
child in this school, $25 heir
the required amount. Will an
parents aid their children in
lh»s offering Sunday.
The pastor and his wife i*
vite ail who wish, to met in^es
evLinVforpra8ise'm"d Thanks^
giving. Come and let us re
goodness
nk8
Tt-
G°d for~
hia
thanksgiving morning at!
10:30 the union service will he
custom is time honored, the
President a 11 Governor re-
The
State School of Science
Fall Term begaii September 20
Winter Term begins November :»0
Spring Term begins Aprils
COURSES
GENERAL COLLEGE-—(3 years) Preparatory#
COMMERCIAL—(Business, Shorthand and Typewriting.)
STEAM ENGINEERING—(2 years, and a short course with Traction Engine
for boys who want to run threshing outfits.)
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING—(2 years)
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE—(2 years' Teachers'Course.)
DOMESTIC SCIENCE—(Homemakers' Course including Cooking, Dressmaking
and Millinery, and all matters pertaining to a home.)
ELEMENTARY AGRICULTURE.
The school has five buildings7an execellent facility, thoroughly equipped
laboratories, and shops for teaching such practical subjects as Blacksmithinir
Wood Working and Carpentry.
The aim of the School is to better fit boys and girls to live full and profit
able lives upon the farms as well as elsewhere.
Tuition is free except in the Commercial Course and board and room is?
furnished in the dormitories at the small sum of $3.50 per week
V*'\?
JsIf
se
Catalogue Giving Full Particulars Will Be
Serif 6tt Request
F. E. SMITH, {Resident
Copyright 1910 -j
The Houie of Kuppennome*
Chicago
AUCTION SALE
REMOVED!
Owing to the cold weather
we have removed our FUR
NITURE STOCK to the build
ing known as the Gopher
Store, Wahpeton, and have
made arrangements with par-
owning the Lee & Coro-
therS
Bankrupt Stock to close
out the balance of that stock
\at the same^ time. This sale
'commences
1
held in the Methodist cliurch. I nU^Snay, NOV. lfftn
There will be Allspring music,
there will be a helpful sermon
and will continue from day to
yrZ
every afternoon at-2 o'clock,
ancJ
quest, and, well, let us cone ,.
out of respect to the Fath
discount at private sale,
er who has sent us life's bless- ESTES
itigs. All the usual services
Sunday Nov. 20th.
evenings at 7:30. Liberal
J. F. MUNSON
Austionw.
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day until.all is sold. Auction
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