T
1 THE WEEKLY SPECTRUM I C°D1UNITIY9=RAM MAY1
HIGH SCHOOL MEET—MAY
11111-87, 1916.
VOL. XXXVJI No. 28.
NORTH DAKOTA AGRICUI/LURA.L COLLEGE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1916.
Twenty-FiverAS YOU LIKE IT
Graduates I
•
Fargo High School to Stage Play Tonight at Orpheum Theatre—
Matinee Thursday Afternoon.
Many A. C. People Former High
School Students to Attend.
Will Be Awarded Diplomas at Fifth Annual Agricultural
and Manual Training High School Com41. 'encement June 8-9.
PROD
ANNOUNCED
EXERCISES TO BE HL_
THE MI _
.2, COUNTRY THEATRE
The following commencement program of the Agricultural and Manwal Training High School promises to be one of unusual interest.
Class Day Exercises—Thursday, June 8,, 1916.
THE LITTLE COUNTRY THEATRE
Eight O'clock.
Alice Flamer
Piano Solo William Mortenson
President's Address
Arnold Heidner
Trombone Solo Class History and Prophecy___Edythe Rusk, Clara Horsager, Monroe Kirk
Earl Yerrington
Sivert Eriksen
Selected
Vocal Solo Class Poem Music Class Officers
William Mortenson
Martha Landers
Willis Boots
Auttie Walter
President Vice President
Secretary Treasurer Class Colors
Pink and Green.
Class Motto
"Labor Conquers Everything."
111•Namencement Exercises—Friday, June 9, 1910
"As You Like It," one of Shakespeare's most popular and diverting
plays 'will be preesnted at the Orpheum theater tonight and tomorrow afternoon. The cast will consist
entirely of Fargo high school students.
The story is of a lighter vein than
most of Shakespeare's productions
and offers opportunity for many
mirth-provoking and humorous passages in which Touchstone, the court
fool, and Andrey, a country wench,
take the leading part.
The plot in brief deals with the
love affair between Rosalind, the
heroine who is banished from the
court by her uncle Duke Frederick,
the usurper of her father's throne,
and Orlando, a younger brother who
has incurred his brother's hatred.
Rosalind, disguised as a boy and assuming the name of Ganymede flees
to the Forest of Arden with Celia,
the usurper's daughter, and Touchstone. Orlando later makes his way
to the same forest and his subsequent
meeting with Rosalind, with whom
he has fallen in love, but does not
recognize because of her disguise,
give rise to many complications
which are skillfully portrayed and
which are finally brought to a happy
close.
THE LITTLE COUNTRY THEATRE
Eight O'clock.
Music Prayer.
Address Selected
HER HUSBANDS WIFE
Jerome Hall Raymond, Chicago, Ill.
Senior Class Play Recommended by
Selected
Drama League of America.
Irvin W. Smith
Presentation of Graduates Edwin F. Ladd
Presentation of Diplomas CAST OF CHARACTERS
Selected
Music FINALLY CHOSEN
Class Roster
Music Boots, Willis Brainard, Marian Christensen, Christian Eriksen, Sivert Gibbens, Frank Hample, Paul
Heidner, Arnold Horne, Mary Horsager, Clara Kaufman, Glade Keene, Dorothy Kirk, Monroe Ladd, Culver Landers, Martha McKenzie, Peter Mares, Robert Markuson, Willard Mortenson, William Oderkirk, Burton Riebe, Herbert Rusk, Edythe Thomas, Lyla Thornton, Leigh Walter, Auttie Yerrington, Berl Coal Harbor, N. D.
The cast of characters for the colProsper, N. D. lege senior class play l'Her HusKensal, N, D. band's Wife," by A, E. Thomas, has
Kensal, N. D. finally been chosen and is announced
Fargo, N. D._ as follows:
Oakes, N. D.
Cast of Characters
Fargo, N. D. Stuart Randolph Ward Porter
Penn, N. D. Richard Belden William Guy
Berlin, N. D. John Belden Bruce McKee
Lisbon, N. D. Irene Randolph ___ Katherine Keye
Fargo, N. D. Emily Ladew Katherine Ladd
Devils Lake, N. D. Nora Barbara Heidner
Fargo, N. D.
The play is a delightful comedy
Fargo, N. D. and was recommended to the class
Fergus, N. D. by' the Drama League of America. It
Fargo, N. D. will be presented in the Little CounHannaford, N. D. try Theatre Saturday afternoon and
Mandan, N. D. evening, June 10, 1916. The proAbercrombie, N. D. ceeds from the two performances
Pingree, N. D. will go toward " a clock for the
Fargo, N. D. tower." According to a custom esFargo, N. D. tablished last year, Louise FitzgerSherwood, N. D. ald, a senior., will act as a coach for
Berlin, N. D. the play. She will be assisted by
Antler, N. D. Mr. Arvold and Miss Linwell.
PUBLIC PROGRAMS
NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA
SEASON 1910-1917.
November 3, 1916—Sixth Annual College Literary Society Festival.
November 10, 1916—Eighth Annual A. and M. T. High School Declamatory Contest.
One of the most brilliant Senior
Balls ever given at the A. C. has
passed into history. The efforts of
Nothing more successful than the
the class of 1916 were surely appreShakespearean parade has been seen
ciated,
in Fargo for some time. It was sugeThe decorations were in purple
ly one of the most magnificent that
and white. A special feature was a
ever passed thru the streets of Fargo.
large electric ball with the words
The La Croix Company was responsible for the Edwin Booth Dra- "Senior Ball '16" upon it. Miss
Gross was in charge of the decoramatic Club float, which presented a
tions.
scene from "Much Ado About NothInformal dancing was enjoyed uning." The characters were represented
Mortimer Keeley, Percy til nine o'clock, when Harold Bachman
and Miss Louise Fitzgerald led
Beals, Mr. Jahoda, Hugh Robinson,
Raymond Drewery, and Enoch Fro- the grand march. Following that
Baernstein's Orchestra furnished a
jen.
The college put on a float repre- program of twenty-four numbers.
senting the "Plow Festival." Miss Mr. John A. Anderson was chairman
Helen Lewis made an excellent of the music committee.
by
queen; Hamlet Larson, an acceptable
king. The three attendants to the
queen were: Miss Myrtle Waechter;
Miss Anna Kellogg, and Miss Lilith
Rusk.
The Oak Leaf Dancers, arrayed In
diffeffrent colored gowns were: The
Misses Ddith Rusk, Mary Gibbens,
Marjory Lieberg. Rizpah Ladd, Madeline Blake.
Al McKenzie was the official
driver.
The whole float was decorated in
white and yellow covered with
greens and sheaved of grain. A white
plow took the center of the stage and
grouped about it were the Oak Leaf
Dancers.
The king and queen were on a
platform at one end of the float.
Miss Myrtle Waechter, chairman
of the refreshments committee, had
arranged small tables in the balcony,
at which the guests were served with
ice cream and cakes. A number of
high school girls assisted. During
the evening Mrs. Stuber served ,
frappe.
4
"MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING"
-v.
Orpheum Theatre Last Two Days—Two Enthusiastic
Audiences Greet Thespians.
4
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November 17, 1916—Third Annual Industrial Course Demonstra- 4
tion Contest.
4
November 24, 1916—Twenty-second Annual College Oratorical Con- 4
test.
December:9, 1916—Second Annual All College Christmas Festival.
January 12,. 1917—Third Annual Industrial Course Debate.
January 19, 1917—Seventh Annual Inter-Society Debate (High
School).
January 26, 1917—Eighth Annual Industrial Course Declamatory
Contest.
February 2, 1917—Twenty-second Annual College Declamatory
Monday afternoon and Tuesday evening the Edwin Booth Dramatic
Club of the North Dakota Agricultural College gave two very successful
performances of Shakespeare's great comedy, "Much Ado About Nothing,"
at the Orpheum Theatre, The costumes which were furnished by Louis
Kopfman, the celebrated costumer and make-up artist from Minneapolis
deserve special mention. They were rich in color and design and in perfect harmony with the interpretation of the Shakespearean characters.
Too
much credit can not be given Miss Delia Linwell for the work done in
4(L
coaching the cast. The characters were all good. The histrionic talent
4
displayed by the various Versons who took part gave much hope for future
j): dramatic work at the Agricultural College. The cast of characters and
the synopsis of the play follow:
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March 18, 1917—Thirteenth Annual Industrial Course Commence- 4
4
ment.
4
April 7, 1917—A. & M. T. High School Senior Class Play.
4
April 13, 1917—Third Annual Joint Debate and Literary Society
4
4
Stuntfest.
4
4
April 20, 1917—Fourth Annual Program Contest.
4
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May 10, 1917—Edwin Booth Dramatic Club Spring Term Play.
rf
May 12, 1917—Tenth Annual Inter-High School Declamatory Con- 4
4
4
test.
4
June 7-8, 1917—Sixth Annual Agricultural and Manual Training 4
High School Commencement.
4
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June 9-12, 1917—Twenty-third Annual College Commencement.
4
Contest.
February 21, 1917—Edwin Booth Dramatic Club Winter Term Play.
March 1, 1917—Second Annual Short Course Play.
4.0,4if•-•••••*0,400,
MUCH CREDIT DUE DELIA
LINWELL FOR TRAINING CAST
4
November 29, 1916—Edwin Booth Dramatic Club Fall Term Play.
December 1, 1916—Ninth Annual Joint Debate.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Don Pedro Don John Harry Britton
Alfred Sorenson
Claudio Bruce McKee
Myron Box
Hamlet Larson
Carl Loiland
Raymond Drewry
Percy Beals
Walter Bender
Mortimer Keeley
Hugh Robinson
Mr. Jahoda
Hugo Pearson
Helen Lewis
Louise Fitzgerald
Madeline Blake
Louise Rusch
Arnold Heidner
Ward Porter
Benedick Leonato Antonio Borachio Conrade Friar Francis Dogberry Seacoal Sexton A Messenger Hero Beatrice Margaret Ursula •10(4,4,40,-1,1(4(***-1,10,4(-1,-1,4,-1, 444,4(4,-1(4, Oatcake Chorus North Dakota Academy
COMMUNITY
Of Sci,nce
PROGRAM
STAFF
Direction Costumes Music Held Its Eighth Annual Meeting at Scenic Effects
SCHEDULED FRIDAY, MAY NINETEENTH, AFTERNOON AND
BVENING.
the Agricultural College Friday
and Saturday,. May 5-0.
PROGRAM
Programs Char;cteristic of Commu-
Friday, May 5th, 9:00 A. M., Physics
nity Center To Be Presented.
Lecture Room, Agricultural
College.
(By Wm. Mendenhall)
Anyone who is a teacher, student,
parent, or a farmer, or just one of
the common people will be interested
in the announcement of a Model
Community Day Program in the Little Country Theatre, Friday, May 19.
The purpose of the program is to
show in a concrete manner how a
community center will quicken the
pulse of the reviving country life and
keep it in tune with the note of a
new era. There will be an extensive
program, featuring exhibitions, demonstrations, lectures, plays and music.
President's Address Miss Lura Perrine
A Factor in Wheat Quality (10
min.) W. L. Stockham
The Effect of the Presence of Corn
Cockle (Agrostema githago) in
Milling Wheat (10 min.)
L. M. Thomas
Some Results of Potato Breeding
(10 min.) Theo. E. Stoa
The New Salem Cattle Breeding
Circuit (30 min.)__J. H. Sheppard
Recent Studies in Heredity Relative to Chromosomes, (15 min.)
L.
R.
Waldron
The Bio-Chemistry of Tumors (10
min.) L, D. Bristol
Agricultural, domestic science, and
Friday, 2:00 P. 91., Physics Lecture
art exhibits and demonstrations are
possible in any community and the
Room
commending aim will be to show the Recent Development in Low Power
great fund of material open to an
Incandescent Lamps (15 min.)
ordinary community where attractive
E. S. Keene
features are thought to be at a pre- The Solubility Effects of Salts of
mium. The attractive methods of
Higher Types, (15 min.)
W. T. Pierce
Walter Baumgartel of Crookston, showing grains, weeds, vegetables
and landscape gardening will prove The Use of the Hydrogen Electrode
Minnesota, Awarded Honor.
educational.
in the Solution of Chemical
HAS ENVIABLE RECORD'
Problems (15 min.)__G. A. Abbott
Rural decorations, c.7..)king demonWalter Baumgartel of Crookston, strations, model dining rooms, rural Research Methods, (20 min.)____
L. Van Es
school
hot
lunches
will
strike
a
reMinn., has been appointed commencement orator. Mr, Baumgartel sponsive chord in the heart of anyone A Respiratory Calorimeter for
Small Animals, (10 min.)
will give his oration at the com- who ever lived in a home or attended
C. E. King
mencement exercises on Tuesday a country school.
morning, June 13, 1916.
Again, one of the problems of lo- Trading the Constellations, (15
min.) F. E. Stratton
His record in public speaking ac- cal community enterprises is to break
tivities during his four years at the away from the custom of having our Scenes in the Tetons, (15 min.)__
Donald Hall
Agricultural College has been an en- entertainments dependent upon a
COMMENCEMENT
SENIOR BALL
Pageant
ORATOR CHOSEN
Successful SPLENDID SUCCESS
Tlionstuide of People Enjoy Affair.
Edwin Booth Dramatic Club Stages
4
October 27, 1916—Harvest Festival.
FIVE CENTS A CO1'7.
4
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*****************************************************
Delia A. Linwell
Louis Kopfman
Bertrand A. Orr
Father Ramsbottom
SYNOPSIS OF THE PLAY
Don Pedro, prince of Arragon, comes on a visit to Leonato, governor
of Messina, accompanied by Benedick and Claudio, two young noblemen
wh have been serving with him in the wars. Between Benedick and
Beatrice, Leonato's niece, there has been a merry war; so that "they never
meet but there's a skirmish of wit between them." On the - occasion of
this meeting they are true to their reputations for antagonism. Meanwhile
Claudio is attracted once against by Leonato's daughter, Hero. Don Pedro
kindly offers to sue the lady and her father in the young lord's behalf.
A masquerade is given by Leonato in honor of visitors. Don Pedro
seizes the opportunity to woo Hero, giving her to think that he is Claudio.
Don John, an evil-minded natural brother of the prince, seeks to poison
Claudio's mind by telling him that Don Pedro is wooing in his own behalf;
and Claudio's spirit droop until the lady is actually promised him by her
father. Seeing the small piece of villainy came to naught, Don John plots
a much larger one. Benedick, on his part, fared badly at the masquerade.
Beatrice flouts him so badly that he is on the point of forsaking her
society henceforth, when their friends, believing them to be well matched,
decide upon a ruse to arouse their mutual affections. Benedick is made
to overhear that Batrice is in love with him.
Beatrice is informed in the same fashion that Benedick loves her.
Their hearts become more tender towards each other. Don John's evil
plans are maturing against Hero and Claudio. He brings Claudio and
Don Pedro beneath her window on the night before her wedding-day, and
makes them believe that they are witnessing a meeting between her and
some secret lover. The artifice is caused by Borachio, a follower of Don
John, who addresses a waiting maid as Hero; but the night is too dark
to reveal the deception, and it would probably never have been discovered
had not some blundering watchman, by a happy chance, overheard Borachio
telling of the adventure. They seize him and try to inform Leonato; but
the latter, busied with the arrangements for the marriage, does not stop
to listen to their rambling narrative.
Leonato is in the despair and humiliation over the evil report concerning his daughter. He upbraids Claudio and wishes to fight him.
Benedick challenges Claudio. The testimony of the watchman finally
comes to light, revealing the plot of Don John and the innocence of Hero.
Claudio sues for forgiveness, which the generous Leonato grants, on
condition that Claudio wed a niece who is said to be much like Hero, but
whose face he is not permitted to see until after the marriage ceremony
has been performed. Claudio, who had promised any penance, willingly
consents to this. His happiness, therefore. is made perfect when the
masked lady proves to be Hero, who he has been mourning as dead. While
Beatrice and Benedick, altho they find out the trick that has brought
them together, are not sorry for it, but stop their bickerings with a kiss.
viable one. He has been on four big certain class of vulgar commercial
Friday, 7:00 P. M.
debate teams, three of which have amusements that are always borderInformal Dinner at the Waldorf
cation at Fargo, (15 min.)____
been victorious. He was on the win- ing on the forbidden. Healthy selfHotel followed by informal social
0. C. Aylipe
ning California and Oregon debate expression thru plays, pageants and
hour with members and friends.
teams. His constructive work on music, all put on by local talent, has
A
Comparison
of Devils Lake with
Saturday, May 6th, 9:00 A. M.,
the Board of Public Speaking Control led the way to a complete revolution
some other Salt Lakes, (10
Physics Lecture Room.
to
a
new
community consciousness.
has made him familiar with many
min.) F. H. Heath
The Seasonal Range of the Nitrates
students. Mr. Baumgartel is a mem- The program May 19, is aimed to
North Dakota Academy of Science
in Soils under Different Systems
ber of the Athenian Literary society show how to work out the details for
of Cropping, (10 min.) President—Miss Lura Perrine, Valand the Edwin Booth Dramatic Club. any community.
R. C. Doneghue
ley City. •
He has participated in two oratorical
Play, too. must take its place (a) Two Tomato Diseases (10 min.) Vice-President—A. H. Taylor, Unicontests, winning second place in •the
(b) Fungi in. Artificial Culture
alongside of work and this feature,
versity.
state oratorical contest last winter.
(10 min.) E. S. Reynolds Secretary-Treasurer—G. A. Abbott,
too, will be shown.
(a) Progress on North Dakota
University.
The committees in charge of the
NO MEETING OF THE
Hymenoptera, (10 min.)
Additional Members of Executive
ROUND TABLE TICS WEEK community program are showing
(b) The Flowering Period of
Committee:
much enthusiasm in the coming event
the Dandelion, (10 min.)
R. C. Doneghue, Agricultural ColOn account of other activities and considerable interest is being
0. A, Stevens
lege,
there will be no meeting of the round
Silica Jelly as an Agglutinant for
shown by many others who are plantable thid week,
H. E. Williams, Fargo College.
Synthetic Media, (10 min.)____
Editor Coates of the Nonpartisan ning on taking full advantage of the
C. J. T. Doryland
Officers Elected For 1917
Leader, gave a very interesting talk opportunities afforded by the pro- Ecect of the Ice Sheet on Drainage
before the club members last Wed- gram.
in Western North Dakota, (20
A. H. Taylor
President
nesday in which he explained the ormin.) A. G. Leonard
There will be two complete proVice President R. C. Doneghue
ganization of the newly formed parone in the afternoon acrd the Saturday, 2:00 P. M., Physics Lec- Secretary-Treasurer____G. A. Abbott
grams,
ty. It was greatly enjoyed by all
Executive Committee__-_G. P. Wolf
tare Room.
present and a great many points of other beginning at eight o'clock in
J. E. Schweitzer
Results Obtained in Water Purifi-
The chaperones of the evening
were: Pres. and Mrs. E. F. Ladd,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Worst, Plot and
Mrs. E. S. Keene, Dr. and Mrs. L.
Van Es, Prof. and Mrs. H. W. McArdle, and Prof. and Mrs. H. L. Bolley.
The chairman of the other committees were: Ray Bolsinger, invitations; L. E. Kelly, finance.
On the whole, everything was most
successful.
interest were brought out.
the evening.
COUNTY AGENT OF CLAY COUNTY
TALKS TO MEMBERS OF CLASS
IN AGRICUI/LURAL ECONOMY
Mr. Clement, county agent of Clay
county, Minnesota, gave a very interesting talk before the members of
the class in agricultural economics
during the regular lecture period on
Monday morning.
His talk was interesting and instructive and dealt with the business side of the farmer or farm management.
Statistics, charts, and general data
of great interest was given to the
members of the class by Mr. Clement.
The chief thought that ran thru
his work was the fact that in order
to succeed a farmer must have good
managerial ability and must have his
work planned in a systematized manner. He brought out instances to
prove his points.
•
•
THE WEEKLY SPECTRUM
2
THE WEEKLY SPECTRUM
The Official Publication of the Student Commission.
Published every Wednesday of the school year by the students of the
lierth Dakota Agricultural College, at the Ulsaker Printing Co., 311-316
Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
ha eases of non-delivery, change of address, or change of ads. please
notify 'V. E. Croat. Office on the second floor of Mechanics Art Building.
Subscription rate $1.00 per year. Single copies 5 cents.
Natered at the Post Office of the Agricultural College, North Dakota,
as second Glass mail matter.
PERCY BEALS
WINNEY CROUCH FRANK W. POWELL Editor in Chief
Commissioner of Publications
Assistant Business Manager
Weld, L. D. H.-Studies in the marketing of farm crops. 1915.
Wisconsin State Board of Public Affairs.-Survey of the University of
Wisconsin.
Nerviest, Paul-The trail of the
torch. 1915.
Jones, H. A.-Mary goes first.
1914.
Kenyon, Charles-Kindling. 1914.
Knoblauch, Edward-My lady's
dress. 1916.
Mackaye, Percy-A tnousand years
ago. 1915.
Sardou, Victorien-Patrie. 1915.
Thomas, A. E.-Her husband's
wife, 1914.
THE WEEKLY NEWS IN RHYME
STAFF:
Associate Editor
GLENN McLELLAN
Associate Editor
ELVIRA RASMUSSEN
Associate Editor
MARTIN S. HAGEN
Locals
MARC TROYER Athletics
MORTIMER KEELEY
Society
DOROTHY PRICE
Intercollegiate
PARK TARBELL
Ceres
Hall
IVY WAECHTER
Domestic Science
MARGARET HUTCHINSON
Organizations
OLIVIA WILD
Alumni
ELEANOR KINDRED
*****************************************************
Recipe for Longevity.
A nonagenarian advises the reading
of newspapers and keeping youthful
company as a recipe for longevity. He
believes in lengthening life by refusing to grow old. There is much sound
philosophy in this theory of keeping
young, for, even if it does not lead to
the century mark, it makes every moment of life worth living.
Offers to Trade.
Four-year.old son was told to undress and go to bed without any toys,
for he had been disobedient. His
mother concluded, "It hurts me just
as badly as it does you when I have
to punish you." Son quickly replied:
"All right, mamma, let's trade places."
-Exchange.
North Dakota Agricultural College
For Completeness of Equipment and Facilities - for Instruction is Unsurpassed in the North-West.
TILE COLLEGE DMPARTMENT OFFERS
Pharmaceutical Chemistry - Civil Engineering - Mechanical Engineering -- Agrieulturre - Chemistry
General Science - Biology - Home Economics - Education - Veterinary Medicine and Surgery Architecture - Architectural Engineering - Chemical Engineering.
These courses are available to those who have completed the equivalent of a High School training. For
those who have not had such training
THE AGRICULTURAL AND MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL OFFERS
Complete Secondary Courses in - Agriculture - Mechanic, Arts - General Science - Rural Teachers.
SPECIAL COURSES
Draftsmen and Builders, Farm Husbandry, Homemakers, Pharmacy, Power Machinery
THIS COLLEGE offers to the young people of this state an education which is thoroughly in line will
modern thought and demands. It spends no time on dead languages or such subjects as are of little
practical value. It alms to fit young men and women who can think and investigate for themselves; who
can deal with social, agricultural and industrial problems of the day.
One on Pa.
My wife asked me if a young man
we know was still keeping company
with a young lady we know also. I
said: "I guess the only way he will
ever get her to stick to him is to use
flypaper." My little boy said: "Is
that how you got mamma?"-Exchange.
Winnie called at Ceres Hall,
They say it was to visit.
The senior says his is the only class,
I don't know, is it?
Will Shakespeare-should be here this
week,
He'd surely be surprised.
I doubt if even half his plays,
He'd even recognize.
Omnipotent.
Our baseball team is pretty' good,
Harold was playing with a little
We've got a good coach you know.
companion, James. under a tall hickThe senior luncheon was a great sucory tree. Said James, kiastfully:
cess.
can climb that tree." "Huh, you can't,
That is they tell us so.
either," replied Harold. "Yes, I can
Carl Loiland scratched the skin on climb to the top," insisted James.
Then, flashed back Harold, scornfully:
his nose.
"Who do you think you are anyway?
He said he fell on the walk.
God ?"-Exchange.
Maybe yes, and maybe no.
But we don't believe that talk.
THE LABORATORIES are thoroughly equipped, and the instructors are specialists in their lines.
ceptional advantages are offered in chemistry, physics, botany, zoology, literature, mathematics, and
gineering subjects.
Graduates Irons approved High Schools are admitted to Fieshman Class. Board and
Room $4.75 to 85.00 per week.
WRITE TO THE REGISTRAR FOR CIRCULARS, CATALOG, AND ADMISSION BLANKS.-FALL TERM
BEGAN SEPTEMBER 21 - INDUSTRIAL COURSES BEGIN OCTOBER 11
for the principal part in her new
opera. During this contest a mechanical doll, the invention of a
Dreams that are foreign, dreams that poor but worthy man, is brought in
and tries out for the position. It is
are strangeFeathery, Pleating and lacking foun- through the jealousy of Miss Lancaster. one of the contestants, that
dation,
K. H. MALLARIAN, M. D.
the plot develops. The cast of charDimly creeps out of thereat range
Delivers Ultimatum
Call at the heart to explain their acters and musical program will be
The • Columbia University faculty
given later.
creation.
has issued an edict that no co-ed may Private, Skin and Nervosa Diseases
Have they yet called at yours?
dance in a skirt that does not reach
THE FOLLOWING BOOKS HAVE
within ten uches from the ground; 122% Broadway Tel. 335-W
BEEN CATALOGED AT THE
Pangs, disappointments - redeyed
also that "something more titan the
LIBRARY.
and dolefulgrace of God and a rose" must seMerciless black to your Soul they apcure her shoulder straps.
pear,
Accounting and officemethods.
OSTEOPATH
Shatter your gladness, crush out the
1914.
WHO AM I?
grateful
Graduate American School, KirksAndrews, Charlton-The drama toville,
Missouri
Thoughts of your life-and exchange
day.1913.
I am more powerful than the comthem for fear.
Bang, J. K.-The inventions of an
No. 305-306 deLendrecie Blk.
bined enemies of the world.
Do you know them as yours?
Phone 611.
idiot.1904.
I ant more deadly than bullets, and
Bennett. Arnold-The human mahave wrecked more homes than the
May the time that is ours-fleeting
chine.
tho as it were
Blackmar, F. W. & Gillin, J. L.- mightiest of siege guns.
CONSULTING PHYSICIAN
I steal in the United States alone
On the wings of a swan seeking south Outlines of sociology. 1915.
THE. GOAL OF AMBITION
(By M. S. H.)
with her broodBabbitt, Franklin-What the schools
Be to better the ills, quiet down
teach and might teach. 1915.
noisy whir
Britton, N. L.-Manual of the flora
That is robbing the world of the best
of northern States and Canada.
of its mood.
1907.
Make this thought one of yours.
Browne, A. J.-Handbook of carburetion. 1916.
Let the Soul soar afar from the slave Calvin, T. H. & Stanley-American
trodden way
machinist's handbook. 1914.
That degrades and destroys what is Carnegie institution-Publications of
noble and truethe Carnegie institution at WashWeigh the world in your hand, let
ington. 1915.
the better but stay,
The cost of production. 1914.
ore
that
is
false-sift
it
And the
Costs and statistics. 1914.
hurriedly thru.
Credits,collections and finance.
One of these must be yours.
1914.
Croft, Terrell-American electriciCrown your brow with the hope that
an's handbook. 1913.
whatever is right
Dealey, James Quayle-Sociology.
In the scales shall outweigh what is
1909.
unjust and wrong,Deming, Seymour-The pillar of fire.
Be convinced that your own is the
1915.
power and might
Developing tact and persuasive
That will conquer the odds, build a
power. 1913.
Life pure and strong.
Ellwood, Charles-Sociology in its
Then shall victory be yours.
psychological aspects. 1915.
Ellwood, Charles A.-The social problem. 1916.
INTER-CLASS.
Fiske, A. K.-The great epoc of
Israel.1911.
Today is the opening of the class
Fowle, F. F.-Standard handbook
series. The Seniors and High
for electrical engineers. 1913.
School will be the first classes to
Galesworthy, John-The man of proThey will play the opening
meet.
perty. 1916.
game on Dacotah field at 6:30
Goodsell, Willystine-A history of
o'clock.
the family as a social and educaThe Seniors have had the chamtional institution, 1915.
pionship every year that a series has
Howe, Frederic C.-Why war, 1916.
been played since they have been
How scientific management is aphere. The High School team has
plied.
been organized in full force and has
How to talk business to win.
been playing practice games. These
How to write advertising. 1912.
oondition will make the opening
How to write business letters. 1911.
game a fast and hard Sought game.
lyenaga, Toyokichi-Japan's real atThursday afternoon the second
titude toward America. 1916.
game will be played at 3:30. The
Keeping up with rising costs. 1915.
Juniors will play the Freshmen and
Kibler, T. L. -The commodities'
some surprises are sure to be seen.
clause. 1916.
The Juniors claim a championship
Knack of selling-Acquiring the art
team while the Freshmen are as yet
of mixing. 1913. Getting to see
untried.
the prospect. 1913. Finding and
correcting, etc. 1913. How and
when to close. 1913. Managing the
CONCORDIA SHUT OUT BY AGinterview. 1913.
GIES 7 TO 0.
Mapping out the canvass. 1913.
Thorfinson pitched a good game The library of factory management.
for the A. C. allowing only 3 scat-Executive control. 1915. Opetered hits. Hagen of Concordia was
ration and cost. 1915.
pounded for eight.
Lover, Samuel-Handy Andy. 1854.
The game was played at Concor- Merriman, Mansfield-American civil
engineer's pocket book. 1916.
dia a fair crowd was present. The
batteries were Thorfinson and Craw- NationalEducation Association.
ford for the A. C. and Hagen and A.
Yearbook. 1915.
Nolen, John-City planning. 1916.
Lavik for Concordia.
Seven runs were made off of Ha- Office management.-1914.
gen while Thorfinson pitched a (hut iPender( Harold-American handbook of electrical engineers. 1914.
out.
Personal efficiency in business.
Pupils of Miss Edyth Grasse are Purchasing problems, buying and
hiring. 1914.
preparing tt musical sketch to be
given in The Little Country Theatre Seignobos, Charles-The fendal regine. 1902.
about May 22nd. The sketch is written by Miss Grasse and is called Streeter, Robert L.-Internal combustion engines. 1915.
"The Contest": the scene being laid
in the studio of the director of a Warber, Gustav P. -Social and economical survey of a community in
large college of Music. During the
N. W. Minnesota. 1915.
earlier part of the act, Madam Varesi, the director, is examining the Weld, L. D. H.-Social and economical survey of a community in the
candidates for entrance to the colRed River Valley. 1915.
lege, and later tries out the voices
over $300,000,000 each year.
I spare no one, and find my victims among the rich and poor alike;
the young and the old; the strong
and 1he weak; widows and orphans
know me.
I massacre thousands upon thousands of wage-earners in a year.
DR. H. G. FISH
KUPPENHEIMER STEIN-BLOCK
and
FASHION CLOTHES
KNOW THAT
Office Work Only
lours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Evenings by appointment.
Office Phone 990W
Light promotes cleanliness?
A clean mouth is essential to good
health?
DENTIST
Physical training in childhood is
the foundation of adult health?
Office Phone667 House Phone 870
Over Northern Trust Company
The U. S. Public Health Service issues publications on hygiene and
Fargo, N. D.
sanitation for free distribution?
Isolation is the most efficient
means of controlling leprosy?
Headache is Nature's warning that
DENTIST
the human machine is running bad(Formerly Ball & Graves)
ly?
608 Front St. Fargo, N. D.
Bullets may kill thousands-ties
tens of thousands?
Obesity menaces longevity?
DR. L. C. DAVENPORT
DR. J. L. GRAVES
DO YOU KNOW THAT
Dr. William C. Nichols
Dr. Arthur A. Nichols
DR. C. A. PUTNEY
DENTIST
Office Phone 982-Residence 2387
520 deLendrecie Bldg.Fargo
BALL AUTO CO
IN
LARGEST GARAGE)
THE NORWHWEST
Shaping an Ideal.
"The ideal is in thyself; the Impediment, too, is in thyself. Thy condition is but stuff thou art to shape that
same ideal out of. What matters it
whether such stuff be of this sort or
that, so the form thou give be heroic."
-Carlyle.
HOTEL METROPOLE
TILE COLE HOTFAL
European Plan
E. E. COLE, Proprietor
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43
t,
Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted I
*•
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iIle
*****************************************************
DRUGS and DRUG SUNDRIES
*
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ENSIGN CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES *
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*
you get what you want when you t
The store
*
*
want it. We accomodate.
*
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*
where
Alex Stern & Co.
Cor. Broadway and N. P. Ave.
Fout and Porterfield, Inc.
•
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*
01 Broadway. i
Phone 445
*•
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ktrir-100,-0-1,4.4(-0,-I,-1(4,-1,-1,-)0(4, 4, 40(4(41,-1(.
*
*
*
*
*
*
Che
**
When in need of any make of Fountain Pens,
or any size of Loose Leaf Book call at
i S. & C. Clothirwit
**
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.1:
*
*
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*
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The Globe Gazette Printing. Co.
THEY HAVE IT
Company 1-**
*
510 First Avenue Norm Fargo, N. D.
have consolidated their two
stores into one and are now
*
located at G20 Front street; *
-1,40,-I,-1,-*-10(-4-1(-100,4,-1,*-1(-1,-1(-10,-1s4,40(-1,-1,-101,-1(-)00,-1,-1,-04(-101(.1,4*********
next door to Moody's. Wel, *
*
*
lave a large stock of Hirsh-1, )1
Wickwire; Sophomore and*
Irc
Style-Plusclothes; Stetson t:
Hate; O'Donnell Shoes; etc. 1,,.
*
We give 10 per cent discount*
to all students. It.
'
S. & C. Clothing Co. **
*A. Davidson's
*
.
**.
CLOTHES SHOP .
*
Successors to Fargo Clothing Bazaar 4.
i„1,
*
has opened up at 406 Broadway with a new and up-to-date
*
stock of Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Furnishing Goods, etc. *
Wm. G. Sanyo and* 4E. T. Christianson
;11,`
The usual 10% discount to college students will be al- 4',
Propriotore*
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'-k ! lowed as formerly. *
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•
Come pay us a visit and bring your friends. Remem- ::
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,I, er the place-Lowman Block-3 doors north of Powers *
*
Hotel.
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CHAS. E. LEWIS & CO.
Needed an Audience.
First Man (of large crowd interestedly watching street excavators at
work)-"That laborer in the yellow
shirt seems to thoroughly enjoy his
job." Second Man (explaining)-"You
see, he has been an actor, but never
played to such a large and attentive
audience as this."
612 Front Street FARGO, N. DAK.
•
*
Physicians and Surgeons
Walking is the best exercise-and 608 Front St.Fargo, N D
the cheapest?
The United States Public Health
DR. F. K. WEIBLE
Service administers typhoid vaccine
GRAIN ANT) STOCK BROKERS
gratis to federal employees?
DENTIST
A little cough is frequently the
Robt. Vance, Manager Fargo, N. D.
Rooms 1-2
warning signal of tuberculosis?
Members All Exchanges
Bad teeth and had tonsils may be 614 Front St. Fargo, N. D.
the cause of rheumatism?
Unpasteurized milk frequently
spreads disease?
The air-tight dwelling leads but Certified by the American School of
to the grave?
Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo.
Moderation in all things prolongs
Pohne 3337
life?
Suite 436 deLendrecie Blk.
The careless spitter is a public
danger?
Dr. E. E. Basye, Osteopath
5-
.:-.: ,Optical Specialist
**
*
Furnishing Goods
and
Athletic Apparel
DR. H. 0. FJELDE, M. D.
106-110 Ninth St. 8.
D. D. SULLIVAN
**
A Complete Line of
123¢ BroadwayPhone 1385
Specialist in Extracting and
Artificial Teeth
Over Garrick Theatre
Phone 1446JFargo, N. D.
FARGO LAUNDRY COMPANY
Phone 826 Sole Agents for
DR. C. DEANE PRICE
YOU
you
YOUNG MENS SUITINGS AND OVERCOATS
Residence 990W2
I lurk in unseen places, and do
most of my work silently. You are 10 Broadway Fargo, N. D.
warned against me, but you heed
not.
DO
Every Shirt We Handle
Serves as a Model of what the finest shirt work should be!
It is as if every shirt is a sample which we show to prove oar
ability to serve
best.
Having once fixed our standard at the top notch we can't
afford to fall down-and we don't.
For Shirt Work of Highest Quality, call on
LELAND McCONNELL, Student Agent for
Cor. Broadway and N. P. Ave.
Our Specialty
DR. J. E. FRENETTE
LET US DO THE WORK
Alex Stern
Company
DR. H. W. ALLEN
I ant relentless. I am everywhere;
DENTIST
i nthe home, on the street, in the
factory, at railroad crossings and on
uite 12, over Fargo National Bank
the sea.
Phone 3080W
I bring sickness, degradation and
death, and yet few seek to avoid me. 66 Broadway Fargo, N. D.
I destroy, crush and maim; I give
nothing, but take all.
I am your worst enemy.
I Am Carelessness.
DETIST
Exen-
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*
4 31 14 ***4-**********************************************
- -
You Can Get It at the
CENTRAL DRUG STORE
Hallenberg & Wright-66 Broadway
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES
PURE DRUGS
Exclusive agents for Mary Garden Chocolates-Try oud delicious
Ice Cream Sodas and Hot Chocolate.
What's on the
Fertilizer Bag?
Does the manufacturer 0
.: 0 ,;:,,,•70 cs,
print on the bag of fertilizer you use, how much
immediately available
Finest Cafe in the Northwest
nitrogen it contains?
Prices Moderate
Many do not.
A. 0. MADSON, Manager
This is another reason
e,••••,
i'„`:
i';) .0; 0
0
0 0 0r
why home mixing is the
safe, economical method. *****************************************************
Mix your own fertilizers
*
*
and know what you get. ***
FARGO'S LEADING GROCERY
•
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WHOLESALE - RETAIL
My book "Home Mixing" free.
*
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Send post card for it today.
WILLIAM S. MYERS
1
Eat at PIRIES
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ASK FOR OUR PRICE LIST.
L. M. ELLEFSEN
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25 Madison Avenue, New York 01-4-**************************************************
**
THE WEEKLY SPECTRUM
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- -11-
F-Ms. TAKE
SECOND DEFEAT
THIRD EXHIBITION GAME GOES
TO AGGIES WITFI THE ASSISTANCE OF TWO 1,-M TWIRLERS
—SCORE 5 TO 0,
One of the best games seen this
season was staged between the Aggies and F-Ms. Hawkins and Ryan
of the F-M club did the heaving for
the A. C.
The first run came in the fourth
inning. Smith singled. Nemzek and
Movold struck out. MacQuillan poled
out a single sending Smith to third.
Mac then stole second. Unglaub
made a bad peg to third and Smith
crossed the plate.
In the last of the seventh Ryan
singled, scoring Movold for the second run.
In the last of the eighth inning
Movold drove out a two-bagger scoring Smith and Nemzek. Movold came
home on a wild pitch.
BOX SCORE
F-M—AB R H PO A E
G. Smith, 3b ___4 •
1 0 1 0
Nifnecker, ss ___4 • 0
6 0 1
Kernan, 2b 4 0 0 4
1 1
• 2 3 0
Ellis, cf 4
0 4 0
Unglaub, lb 2 •
Schultz, If 3
• ft10
Scheifer, rf 2
0 0 • 0
Willard, c 3 0 1 0 1
Rook, p9 •
0 3 2
Jackson, p 1
0 • • 0
Totals 29
I
0
0
0
4 24
"Aggies"—AB R H PO A E
Crawford, c ____3 •
• 7 3 0
Catlin, rf 4 • 1 2 • 0
Smith, lb 3 2 1 12 • 0
Nemzek, If 3 1 • 2 • 0
Movold, 3b 4 2 1 1 3 1
MacQuillan‘ rf 4
• 2 • 0 0
McConnell, 2b 4 • 1 1 4 0
Homme, es 2 • • 2 3 0
Hawkins, p 2
0 0 0 2 0
Ryan, p • 1 0 1 0 0 1
Summary: First on balls—Off
Rook, Smith and Crawford; off Jackson, Nemzek; off FIawkins, non; off
Ryan, Unglaub. Left on basesF-Ms, 7; "Aggies," 3. Wild pitches
—Ryan, 1; Jackson, 1. First base
on errors—Ellis. Two-base hitsMovold off Jackson. Struck out—By
Rook, 7 in six innings; by Jackson,
1 in two innings; by Hawkins, 2 in
six innings; by Ryan, 4 in trhee innings. Double plays—Homme-McConnell Smith. Passed balls Haw
kins, 1. Hit by pitcher—By Haw-.
kins, Unglaub; by Ryan, Scheifer.
Hits—Off Rook, 3 in six innings; off
Jackson, three singles and a twobagger in two innings; off Hawkins,
2 in six innings; off Ryan, 2 in three'
innings. Stolen bases—Ellis, 1;
MacQuillan, 1. Sacrifice hitsHomme, 1. Umpire—Professor Darner. Attendance-200. Time-1
hour and 40 minutes.
Aggies Lost Second
Game With Leaguers---8 to 1
The F-Ms came, loaded for bear.
Bachman. who pitched a sensational
game against them in the first game
was again in action. Thorfinnson replaced Bachman in the first of the
seventh, but clouting did not let up.
In the first inning Bachman was
touched for two two-baggers and a
single and three scores were tallied.
He then steadied clown and not until
the fourth inning did he have any
more trouble. The leaguers getting
three runs and five singles.
The Aggies got a tally in the last
of the sixth after two men were
down. Catlin went out on a grounder, third to first. MacQuillan made
the second down on a fly to second.
Nemzek singled and then stole second. Movold gave Schultz a fly but
Schultz refused it. Nemzek crossed
the plate on the play. Movold was
thrown out at second in an attempted steal.
BOX SCORE
F-.M—AB R H PO A E
Totals 307 27 15 2
Purcell, if 41
1 0 0 0
Score by 0 0 0
4 2 2 2 2 0
000 0
00
00
0-0
0 Nifnecker, ss
4 2 0 0
"Aggies"0 0 • 1 • 0 1 3 x-5 Ellis, cf and p___5 2
Unglaub, lb _ ..._4 1
1 9 1 0
Bell, cf and p___5 0
1 1 3 0
Schultz, 2b 5 0 2 1 2 1
Scheifer, lb
0
0 1 1 0
G. Smith, rf & c_5 1
1 6 1 0
Willard, c and rf_4 1
2 5 2 0
r
You Need a
____4
Typewriter
Totals 40 S 14 27 12 1
Every college student needs
one. You need it first for your
own work. And if you wish,
you can make a nice income
from it by doing work for
others. Every student knows
this. "I wish I had a typewriter," is what students say
every day.
That's easy; easier than you
think. We have made it easy
by our
"Aggies"— AB R H PO A E
Crawford,____4
0 1 2 1 0
Catlin, cf 4 0 2 2 0 0
MacQuillan, rf 4 0 0 2 0 1
Nemzek, If 3 1 1 1 0 0
Movold, 3h 4
0 1 2
4 0
Smith, lb 3 0 1 11 0 0
McConnell, 2b 3 0 0 5 5 1
Hornme, ss 3 0 0 2 1 0
Bachman, p 0 0 0 3 1
Thorfinnson, p 1 0 0 0 1 0
Special Rental Rate
to University Students
Rent from us a rebuilt latest
visible model
Remington
Typewriter
2 months for $5.00
4r.
Two months will settle the
matter. They will pi-ove to yoU
that you needa typewriter; that
you can't get along without one.
Then if you wish to buy t-at
machine or a new one, we will
credit the $5.00 on the purchase
price.
A goad fair cfer isn't it?
Then send us $5.00 and
we will send the machine.
Remington
Typewriter Company
(Incorpurat ed .)
888 First Ave. N.
FARGO, N. D.
Buy
Your
Totals 32 1 6 27 16 3
Score by inningsF-M 3 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 0-0
"Aggies" 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1
Summary: Earned runs—F-Ms, 6;
"Aggies,l. First base on balls—Off
Bachman, 1; off Bell, 1. Left on
bases—F-Ms, 10; "Aggies," 3. Wild
pitches—Bachman, 1. Two-base hits
—Ellis, 1; Unglaub, 1. Sacrifice hits
—Unglaub, sacrificed fly. Struck
out—By Bachman, 1 in six innings;
by Bell, 4 in five innings; by Ellis, 6
in four innings. Hits—Off Bachman,
13; off Thorfinnson, 1; off Bell, 5;
off Ellis, 1. Double plays—McConnell unassisted to Smith. Hit by
Bachman, Purcell; by Ellis, Nifnecker. Stolen bases—Nifnecker, 1; Ellis, 2; Bell, 2; Scheifer, 1; G. Smith
1, and Willard, 1. Umpire—Professor Darner. Attendance-100. Time
—1 hour and 30 minutes.
Intercollegt a te
Due to war conditions, and the unconscious influence of unhunian and
fiendish cruelty in Europe, Monmouth College has taken bitter
means for curing the "cut" habit. A
dollar for every class hour skipped
is the atrocious penalty.
I'd honestly die if I thought you
Mr. Plumley, patron of the Adscared.
roth sorority, entertained at cards
Tuesday evening the members and Your lovely smile sets me i na whirl.
But, gee, I can't make a hit with a
pledges of the sorority, Miss Stoner,
girl.
Mrs. Keye, and Mr. and Mrs. Rusk.
At the close of the evening a delicious luncheon was served, the color
Send your crushes to the Dummy.
scheme of which was skillfully and Remember "Weak heart never won
1.), 1 d
u eee oarnad fair lady."—Or words to that effect.
"Chief," let us hear from you.
lions thruout the rooms.
In a slow game lasting only six
innings, the A. C. ran up 13 scores
on the Scientists. Bachman pitched
for five innings and MacQuillan
made his appearance under the Yellow and Green for the first time.
Bachman allowed only 2 hits in five
innings. MacQuillan was touched for
one in the inning he pitched.
— at —
The First National Bank
of liargo
The Oldest Batik in North Dakota.
tastefully oseeasr c.eedreou.sedinf o
Capital and Surplus--Otte-half Million DOUnre
"A Diamond Store For Generation"
Dick Bjornson, (for correct pronunciation se epage IIII%, Old Standard Dictionary), leader in the mustache race, by official measurement
last Wednesday, set the record of two
metrics in length.
WE WILL FIT
YOU WITH
CORRECT GLASSES
Varsity Fifty Five
the most stylish young man's suit made by
RED INK.
Most people do not know
Oh, Marjorie Leiberg, what have you
that correctly fitted glasses not
University of Washington, Apr. 22
done?
only give you "Better Sight,"
—The average monthly expense of
but they also "preserve" your
Why did you color your hair?
sorority girls at the University of
sight.
Did you do it just to have some fun,
Washingto nis $35.71; that of indeOr to please some young youth
If you have trouble with
pendent girls living in Clarke hall,
your eyes, or objects don't look
fair?
the girls' dormitory, is $20.25. These
clear to you, better come in
and have your eyes tested. You
figures are the result of an investigaIt's getting late, it's ten o'clock,
may be wearing away your
tion made by Dean Ethel H. ColdGee, I've put up an awful bluff;
sight and not know it—later
well. The lowest expenSe reported
it may be too late.
Besides it's hard to think of rhymes,
by a sorority girl was $26.92 and the
So I'll sign myselfWe are experts in this work
highest $46.42.
and will serve you honestly in
-STUFF.
goods and prices.
P.bet the typesetter doesBoxing has been officially added
' n't like this any better than you do.
to Harvard sports, and candidates
S.
for it have already started to report,
among them several football men.
THE DUMMY'S WEEKLY CRUSH.
Jewelers & Opticians
There have been three boxing inDear Ruth, you reyes I simply adore,
structors appointed to handle the
men.
4,1,45**********-X1,64riritir -kir -•-• -•4r4r-le-K4,6-1•4re**-X-kleit4.41,-Sie•4,4,-Ielre#
--Yale has decided to form an aerial
*
corps in connection with its new
4
military battalion, and an airship is *
4
4
being built by the Connecticut Air-
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
Especially adapted to college men.
Suits and Overcoats — $18.00 to $361.00
KNOX & GORDON HATS
HANAN & PACKARD SHOES
is F.
Hagen-Newton Co.
, PHONE 342
7,-cr
craft Co., in Portsmouth, N. H. It
will be shipped to Hartford when
completed and set up in the Hartford armory.
,
DID YOU KNOW THAT—
A quart of gasoline tossed upon the
coal of a kitchen stove will clean out
the ashes in a Jiffy.
A tack can stand on its head all
day without getting red in the face
or getting dizzy?
Enough ordinary pins placed end
to end to reach 5,280 feet would
make a mile in length?
tio
Qua lily gervice
FI.ONT ST.
712
I*
Holmes
8 Co.
Fargo, North Dakota
iriricir -X-Irir-10,-1,4,-1, ************-10.4,40.1101
4
Our Motto 4
THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF THRIFT
4
EXCLUSIVE CLEANER f DYER
4
4
4
— And —
4
4
4
4
4
4
THE OWNERSHIP
OF
HOMES.
4
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0 0 fg'i 0 0 0 er.t;‘,. 0.31:.0.0 0
e e i'.4?
COLE HOTEL
4k
The! "Savings & Loan'
*
* NO 11 BROADWAY
FARGO, N. DAIL
****************************************************
E. E. COLE, Prop.
1331
Huron:
"You often see a door ajar, but
not ajar a door;
You often call men merciless, but
never mercimore;
You often hear a thot expressed,
but never sent by freight;
You often file a bill away', but
not decrease its weight;
You often see a corset box, but
never see it fight;
You often see a rubber stamp, but
never see its feet;
You often see a treeless trunk, but
not a trunkless tree;
Although these facts may bother
you, they do not worry me."
—Selected.
The Misses Poole and Gunderson
were hostesses Saturday afternoon
at the former's home to the members
and pledges of Phi Upsilon Omicron.
A very enjoyable afternoon was spent
at needlework, after which delightful refreshments were served.
Special Weekly and Monthly Rates
Fargo, N. D.
i;:t 7n
A practically new typewriter for sale at a reasonable
price. For particulars see
W. E. CROUCH
GARRICK
A. C. BARBER SHOP
And a Comedy
Friday and Saturday
William Russell in "THE CRAVING"
THE CHICAGO CAFE
And a comedy
The PRINCESS
CHANGE
DAILY.ADMISSION 5 CENTS.
Continuous Show from 10 O'clock A. M. to 12 P. M.
CHANGE OF POLICY—CHANGE OF PRICE.
Admission to all shows 5c—You can see a good show any
hour, from 10 A. M. to midnight,
Chas. Ho Wong, Cousins & Co., Proprietors
214 Broadway, Fargo, N. Dak,
FIRST CLASS AMERICAN AND CHINESE SERVICE
Chop Suey and Noodles to Order
tir4r**** -1,4*Itititititit-1,4(-it-S.04(4t*****-Itit-it-1000,9,4,1, 400*Itioltititi*Itilhe,
.1-Special A. C. Stationery
'k
*
a.741.".
HUBERTZ makes
PHOTOGRAPHS
that have a speaking likeness — Different
from others.
PICTURES MODERATE IN PRICE
612% Front Street — Fargo, N. D.
;-: • 00 i",)5".)0;;;;. 0
000
—IN—
4,1rir-1,10,4,40,-Ir-k-IK-S-k-S-1,-1,40,4r-ir-k4K-S4,4r-lr-k40,4r4K4(4,-S-e4,-S-S-1,4,40,144(4r4r-e*****
4
MON. — TUES.
& ELLIOTT
*
**CASSELMAN
*
4
Try our fresh Chocolates, Soft Drinks, and Ice Cream. 4
VICTOR MOORE
4
4
NORTH SIDE DRUG STORE *
*
Phone 008 *
4 400 Broadway. *-****************************************************
.fid
at the College Bookstore
kgLI ILLILgMAIN BUILDING
**
PETERSON & GOLDSMITH
I
00000 00 0 1,s00 00 if ee
GUARANTEED FOUNTAIN PENS PENNANTS AND PILLOWS
70 Broadway
•
*****************************************************
44.****************************************0-*******111
GOOD MUSIC—GOOD PICTURES—BEST SEATS.
From Wm, J. Locke's romantic novel
call . g.
BROADWAY
"THE DRIFTER"
—IN—
"THE RACE"
21
is now located in the College Y. IL C. A. Building, in the rear of
A. C. Grocery. I am now ready to serve yon.
OSCAR OLSON, Proprietor
Wednesday and Thursday
EDWIN ARDEN
—IN—
PHONE 64
Alexander Gaden and Lucile Taft in
TODAY - TOMORROW
"To Have and To Hold"
HUBERT HARRINGTON
0 ,;;C 0 e e e
Continuous Show-1:30 to 11 P. M. Always 5 and 10 Cents.
"Home of Paramount Pictures"
FRI. — SAT.
MAE MURRAY
4!)
Che Strand Theatre
Notice!
A complete file of this
school-year's Spectrum can
be secured from the Business Manager for 50 cents.
All Lines Complete — Quality Guaranteed.
One Block Off Broadway on N. P. Ave.
Jac
1916
HARDWARE
75c to $1.50 per Day
Jac
"The Beloved Vagabond"
SCIENTISTS PROVE EASY VICTIMS—AGGIES GET A SHUTOUT 13 TO 0.
OPEN YOUR BANK ACCOUNT
DIXON LAUNDRY CO.
807 BROADWAY
PHONE IMO *
************************************************W4
*****************************************************
IT IS ONE THING
4
* to wish to make good trunks and quite another to be able to We
them. Our product is an evidence of something niore than as in* tention it is an evidence of Equipment, Facilities and Knowing Icy.
4 You may have an idea that there is no difference is the esnstriet tion of trunks. If you will eall at our factory we will have no
trouble in disabusing your mind of that idea.
We sell trunks that are made is Fargo, and made to laid.
They will cost you less than trunks that are made to sell.
rolastsook Trunk Factor y
AIL
**************************************************
4
818 FRONT 8TRIIIIT
Now Loca- 31
ted at
g
Broadway
The Men's Shop
Successors to Bernier's $2.00 Hat Store
HATTERS and TAILORS
J.
•
THE WEEKLY SPECTRUM
LOCALS
Have You Ever Danced
At the meeting of the Polytechnic
society tonight Dean Keene will
speak on moving picture making.
The meeting will be called at eight
o'clock.
To the Music of a
VIC TROLA
It plays all the latest dance music in perfect time and rhythm.
It enables you to practice them over and over—to learn them
in the privacy of your home. Whatever you want to dance,
whenever you want to dance, the Victrola will play it for
you, and keep on playing as long as you wish. $15 to $300.
Easy Payments.
Luger Furniture Company
SHOE HOSPITAL
13 Broadway
Your_old:d:Shoes made new
In 15 Minutes
Best:worklinthe city.Shining stand in connection.
49********4(4,4,4,4,4(-1,4,-1(4(4,4,10,40(4,-1, -KiK4,-1(-1(4(.1,-It-1(.1(-Itii9(-1,4,40(40(-1(.1(4,4,-1,4,*
SHOTVVELL FLORAL COMPANY
*
*
Special Attention to Schools and Out of Town Orders for *
CUT FLOWERS — PLANTS — DESIGNS — ETC.
*
*
* Established over a Quarter of a Century. *
FARGO, -----NORTH DAKOTA *
*
*
******************************************************
FOR FARM LOANS
A. C.
GROCERY
'Phone 564
See Us First—lowest rates and best
pre-payment privileges.
RIVER VALLEY MORTGAGE.
COMPANY
RED
Stern Block Fargo, N. D.
ANHEIER, YODER &
RISTEIGEN
1201 13th STREET N.
At YOUR service for
GENERAL INSURANCE
Pioneer Life Building
Telephone 607 Fargo, N. D.
the best in Groceries,
Confectionery, Tobacco
and Cigars.
HOTEL DACOTAH
C. B. Prescott, Prop.
Modern European Hotel
Rates: 50c to $2.50 per day
First Class Cafe in Connection
Barber Shop in Basement
In Front N. P. Passenger Depot
Safer
Handier
More Systematic
Three good reasons why you
The Fargo National Bank
should bank your funds
and
Fargo, North Dakota
pay your bills by check.
Of
Pras., Martin Hector—Flee-Pros., 0. J. Dent,
dritela—Caabtar, 0. II. Nichols—Aast. Cash!,
A. B. Taylor.
Savings Department
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent
course, you'll want
a Mer-
chants National account.
NAIL BANK
Viking Hotel and Restaurant MERCHANTS
CAPITAL $100.000P9
LINDVIG & LOSNESS, Proprietors
Target practice for the cadets will
start this afternoon at 3:30. All cadets are required to take target practice and should report to the lieutenant this afternoon.
.4.,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,..4.**,...,,,,,,....******.****************4
**
C. A. SWANSEN CO. 4.4
***
4
4
— Sole Agents —
*
having a mighty hoarse voice caused
by gettin' no many frogs in his neck.
He likes to go boatin' on the water
and carries a toy balloon in his
stomach to keep him from sinkin'.
Sometimes, the Duck lay's his eggs
in the water. The Duck has only two
legs and they are set so far back on
his runnin'-gears by nature that she
came near missin' his body. Some
Ducks, when they get big, have curls
on their tails and are called drakes.
Drakes don't have to set or hatch,
but just loaf, go swimmin', and eat.
If I was a Duck, I'd rather be a drake
every time.
At a meeting held at Ceres Hall
last Thursday evening by the cabinet
of the Y. M. C. A. about six candidates were signed up fo rthe trip to
Following are some replies rethe Lake Geneva conference. Messrs. ceived by the university of the state
Stewart, Mendenhall and Thorfinn- of New York in examinations for reson, were the principle speakers.
gents' certificates. Among those who
wrote the replies were candidates
for teachers' positions, for qualificaREFORMER POTTS
tion as law and medical students, and
for admission to colleges
Said Ebenezer Jaboz Potts:
A circle is a round straight line
"The world is full of sin.
with a hole in the middle.
I'd like to move it from its groove,
The alimentary canal is located in
But where shall I begin?
the northern part of Indiana.
I'd feel I had not lived in vain.
The government of England is a
If when I pass away,
limited mockery.
I could but know the world below
Georgia was founded by people
Is better than today.
who had been executed.
A mountain range is a large cook
"I see so much of vice and wrong
stove.
Along the patios I tread,
Geometry teaches us how to bisect
So much of shame. so much to blame,
angels.
So much to hate and dread;
The feminine gender of friar is
And, Oh, so feeble seems my voice,
toastress.
So weak the cries I raise
Purpose of the skeletou—someIt seems to me, I'll never see
thing to hitch meat to.
My neighbors change their ways.
• Typhoid fever is prevented by
fascination.
"I'd like to do my share to make
Achilles was dipped in the river
A better world for all,
Styx to make him immoral.
'Po win all men to right again.
Put. Oh, my chance seems small.
Observation vs. Bugs.
They never heed nee when I plead,
Little girl: Men putting bands of
Except in scorn to Jeer.
cotton on trees in park. Bugs.
And when I shout their follies out
Little girl: Man in mourning Band
They do not stop to hear."
of crepe on arm. Little girl: "Mamma—what's to
Now Ebenezer Jabez Potts
prevent them from crawling up his
Lived in a dowdy shack,
other arm?"
His yard was bare of posies fair;
The alley at the back
OUR WEEKLY MORAL IN RHYME.
Was strewn with litter, day by day, Holly and Edythe 'saw the water not
And all who passed the place
While on the towpath strolling;
Were wont to say such disarray
Sweet Belly slipped and went kerflop
Was mindly termed disgrace.
And in the mud was rolling.
Moral—Stay on the sidewalks.
Old Ebenezer Jabez Potts
Has many brothers here,
General Sherman was always coolWhat others do iu scorn they view. est when on the point of attack.
And think themselves sincere.
This statement seems queer. The
They sigh to change their neighbors'
edtior is always hottest when on the
ways
point of a tack.
And tell of wrongs they've seen.
Discovering not, they'd help a lot
AN AFTERNOON CLASS
If they were only clean.
(Macalaster College)
** "COLLEG I A N"
*
**
*Suits and Overcoats ),'f
**
*
The modern curved lens
gives the wearer an increased field of excellent
vision. If you are still
wearing the old-fashioned
glasses with a limited range
come in and see what I can
do with curved lenses. Exact, high grade optical
work in all its branches at
remarkable cost.
I do my own lens grinding.
E. A. ANDERSON
OPTICIAN
60 Broadway
Special Price To All
Students.
At Washington rallies, the atten
dance of all the fraternity men is
checked up as well as the number of
freshmen and sophomores. A "pep"
list is published in the Daily giving
the statistics,
For good photographic work
GO TO
E. B. McCRACKEN
112 BroadwayFargo, N. D.
*4-4-4-4-,1-4-4- ****4-4-4- *************************************•
if
Box 531 *
I' PHONE IND. 105P
*N. W. 1584
*
*
t*
Hotop Employment Agency i
*
L. KING, Manager *
00.000 0i 0 0.0 -0 0 0 -f;)
for
dishby-aselexicon-2r-
ARROW
Patronage
90€60EKINE46€411104)98€09001441101/111/41**06®
Stanford Ti. California.
4-* ***************************************************
For the first time in history a fourcrew race was held on the Pacific
coast. Last Saturday a regatta was
staged in the Oakland Estuary with
four teams from each Stanford and
University of California. Stanford
carried the first and second Varsity
races. California got partial revenge
by taking the two freshman races
with a large margin.
The Grinnell Girls' Glee club has
Just completed a tour of two weeks
visiting eleven towns in Iowa.
THE DUMMY.
sit me down to sleep,
I hope my chum full notes will keep, Kind teachers, students, every one,
POTATO BUGS
Come listen to my plea.
And if I snore before I wake,
I know I'm not in Burn's class,
Down in Georgia the potato bugs Pinch my hand for pity's sake.
I'm a dummy, but I vow
get so bad, that they eat up all the
There are a lot of co-eds on our I'll do my best in the dummy's lines
crop and sit on the fence, pick their
To please you all sweet dears.
teeth and wait for the next crop. campus who get a lot of exercise
So when you read my meager lines,
They are so bad that they come right by jumping at conclusions.
0 please withhold your Jeers.
up into the kitchen, get up on the
Lawrence College is to have a new
stove, and take the hot, boiling potaSend
your crushes into the dumtoes right out of the pot and eat $10,000 chapel. $20,000 of this
my. "Chief" let us hear from you.
them. They are so bad that down amount is already subscribed.
there they have to can all the pots
toes, and the potato bugs go around
(A-C,
tr,!- fir 17 -Ci; 17,s 4F, 4s t.s,7,$
00
with can openers, and that isn't all.
tie
You can see them in the seed stores
looking over the books to see who
raises potatoes. Still, when a farmer does manage to raise a couple of
THREE SHOWS DAILY-2:30, 7:30 and 9:11bushels and save them from the po-
E. M. WETZIG
*ART NEEDLEWORK
and GIFT SHOP
Stamped and Embroidered Goods, Laces, Hand Painted Novelties
Crochet and Embroidery Threads—Richardsons Silks
Phone 3089
4 S. Broadway, Magill Block, Cor. Broadway & Front St.
*
**** * **** ** ** * ************* ** *** *** *** ***** ******* ***
DAIRY LUNCH AND REGULAR BOARD
Copper Kettle Inn
I. Bird, Proprietor
$2.50 Coupon Books for $2.40t
$5.00 Books for $4.75
Regular Board for $3.75 per week.
ALL HOME COOKING.
We Got a Rating of 100 per cent in State Inspection
KEY CITY
LAUNDRY
is the reward for which we
are at all times striving, and
your individual interests are
the signposts that point the
way.
We are building for the future—we are giving the maximum in values so that when
you are once a customer you
will always be our customer.
A trial will convince you.
THE GLOBE
Olotiliders and Furnishers to
Young Men.
54 *roadway, Fargo, N. D.
COLLAR spring
High Class Vaudeville
style, in two
BUILD A SILO
FARGO SILO CO.
Buy Your New Spring Suit
Now!
Or[' Values cannot be Duplicated Anywhere.
Suits Range in Price from $9.90 to $22.50
SHOES.
Golden Rule Shoes are Better.They Cost Less.
THE GOLDEN RULE
228 BROADWAY
A. C.
1
THREE SHOWS DAILY-2:30,
A shoe for every
occasion.
7:30 and 9:15 :
Price 10c, 20c and 30c
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12, 0 0 00 0
0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0
HALL-ALLEN SHOE CO.
Prove
Sole Agency of
EXCLUSIVE FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN
L System Salts, L System Overcoats, Nettleston Shoes, Manhattan
Sirius, Stall & Damn Sweaters, Stetson Hats, Arrow Collars, Winging Eatorwoar, Elaglish Clothes, Everwear Hose, Interwoven Hose.
H. BACHENHEIMER
THE HUB
MOORHEAD, MINN.
"JUST BRING AN HONEST FACE"
On Credit DIAMONDS On Credit
STRICTLY CONFENTIAL
$1 A Week Crescent Jewelry $1 A Week
OUR METHODCompany WILL PLEASE YOY
Wl Tl..7JT
BASEMENT.
Where Windows Display Newest Styles.
L System Clothes
NO REFERENCES D ENTISTS
107 Broadway
BARGAINS IN THE
in Cloaks' Making—That's Our Claim and That Is What We
to Ole Most Careful' Dressers of the A. C. Through
516 FRONT ELECTRO PAINLESS
DEPENDABLE FOOT WEAR
Perfection
Our
Grocery Has the Agency
631 N. P. Ave. Telephone 21
GRAND Theatre
By an unsuccessful contributor: A
heights
malignant person, utterly devoid of
CLUETT PEABODY &CO. I NC.MAKLRS
literary discrimination or taste. A
player of favorites. An unjust judge.
By an "Interest" he opposes: A
dog in the manger. A mule. A pinhead. A fathead. An ignoramus.
and when you do make It
A breeder of popular clamor.
THE PLAYFORD
By a rival editor: An accident.
"King Among Solos"
A personification of conceit.
Sold by
By his wife: An absent-minded
genius, who requires her public
FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA
praise and private discipline.
B y a successful contributor: A
keen but amiable man, who holds'
the key to the treasury. A friend in
160 Acre Homestead, Minnesota. need. A good fairy. The hope of
No Residence or Improvements Good the future.—Life.
Land. Get one Wore too late.
Price $500. American Investment
THE DUCK.
Co., Box 303, Fargo, N. Dak.
The Duck is a low heavy set bird
—except when "settin' " on the water—composed mostly of meat and
feathers. He is a mighty poor singer,
The Students' Favorite Laundry
Price 10c and 20c
AN EDITOR—DEFINED.
000
PENN MUTUAL PREMIUM
PENN MUTUAL DIVIDEND
PURCHASING A
PENN MUTUAL POLICY
CONTAINING
PENN MUTUAL VALUES
Make An Unsurpassed Life Insurance Contract
THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
D. M. LYNCH, General Agent, Fargo, N. Dak.
A
LESS A
Running Triangle Film—Best in America
Continual
4r
GOOD FARM HELP OF ALL KINDS Furnished on Short Notice *
FARGO, N. H.
* 11 Broadway ,'1--4-4-4-4-4- *************** 4-4-4-4- ***************4-4.***********-
The Harvard University baseball
team took a fall out of the world
championship Red Sox in their game
last week. The college men scored
one tally and held the big leaguers to
a zero score. Gregg and Marty McHale, big league hurlers of several
years' experience, were on the firing
line for the professionals, which
makes the victory all the more pleasing to the collegians.
NOW I
tato bugs, they are so large that he
can paint them yellow and sell them
for pumpkins.
FARGO, N. DAR. *
*
******************************************************ar.
ORPHEUM Theatre
415 Broadway Fargo, N. Dak.
44
HATS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS
* 514-510 FRONT STREET ***********
4
Summer
Work
Good positions open
for a few self-supporting college men. Call
at 1011 Thriteenth St.
N. Tuesday or Thursday evening, or phone
3266W.
BALL, WALLACE &
OLESON
DENTISTS
We do first class dental work
at the following greatly reduced
prices and it will pay you to see
us before having your work
done.
GOLD CROWNS $5.00
BRIDGEWORK 5.00
PORCELAIN CROWNS _ 5.00
PLATES ____ 10.00
Our offices are located in the
Commercial bank building entrance at 604 Front Street.
F A It G 0
OSTEOPATH
Resident graduate of the National
School of Chicago and President of
the Fargo Sardtarium.
Over 1st National Bank
Acute and chronic diseases successOffice hours: 9 to 12 and 2 to 6. fully treated. Spinal irregularities
Office closed Saturday afternoon and a specialty. Address
Sundays. Phone 161.
FARGO SANITARIUM
Phone 630
NOW IS THIS TIME T°1"41°R1B1 1329 Third Ave. S. Fargo, N. D.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 A MAR--