THE WEEKLY SPECTRUM The Official 'Publication of the Student Council

VOL. XX. No. 23. NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1913. 5 Cents a Copy.

Long Looked For NOTICE—ATHENIANS- NOTICE—SPECTRUM STAFF. Base Ball And Track At the last meeting of the society Y. M. C. A. REPORTS A You are hereby notified that there it was decided that Athenians who will be a meeting of the full staff Play Will Appear were absent from three consequtive in the main office of the publication, Schedule Is Al- meetings of the society, without good VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR on Thursday, April 3, at 1:00 p. m., Friday This Week cause, would be dropped from the and that you, each and all of you, most Complete roll. Tihs ruling takes effect on and are expected to be there at that time after April 4, 1913. to meet and greet your fellow mem- FAMOUS FOUR-ACT COMEDY TO Summary Of Work Shows Association Up Well NUMBER OF GOOD BASEBALL (Signed) Walter Baumgartel, bers. Clarence Walter, BE STAGED BY ALPHA MU. GAMES ASSURED — ANNUAL President. Editor-in-Chief. DUAL MEET WITH THE UNI• The work of the Y. M. C. A. has Under the head of Mission Study Next Saturday night the students VERSITY MAY 31. been more successful and the results some effective work has been done. A of this institution are going to be have been more far-reaching and; class in Rural Sociology has been given a chance to see one of the Annual Inter High Student Manager Peters is hard New National more keenly felt during the past year conducted, studying rural conditions greatest English Comedy Dramas at work straightening out the final than during any other year of its and the solution of rural problems, kinks in the athletic program for the that was ever staged. The fact that Fraternity Chapter history at this institution. From the as brought forth in the book entitled School Field Day spring term, which he promises will this play has met with the greatest President's report for the fiscal year "The Challenge of the Country." be the best that can possibly be se- success wherever it has been staged, Installed Monday 1912-1913 we are impressed by the Musical. Declamation Contest cured. So far he has twelve good both in England, Europe, and the varied fields of activities in which The musical side has probably is proof of its merit games on the calendar, and hopes to KADONAH CLUB BECOMES CHAP- the association has been engaged, been the most developed and most SATURDAY, MAY 10, ANNOUNCED be able to land at least one more to and success. It was staged 300 nights TER OF ALPHA GAMMA and are struck by the importance and conspicuous, and this feature has had FOR SIXTH ANNUAL OC- be played on the Minnesota trip, in New York and 150 nights in Chi- RHO . magnitude of the work. The general more to do with making the socials CURRENCE. which takes place during the week cago and then made a tour of the policy of the association has been and meetings successful than any United States. Wherever this play of May 12th. Six good games are The Kadonah Club of the Agricul- one of general development rather other force in the association. The scheduled to be played at home, as- has been produced it never failed to tural college is no more. It is now than of extension. No new lines of Y. M. C. A. quartet is one that any All students will be interested in suring us that we will get our bring out the applause and approval known as the Epsilon Chapter of the work have been attempted, but more organization might well be proud of. the announcement of the date for the money's worth in the baseball line. of the most severe dramatic critics, Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity. The emphasis laid upon those fields of Enroute with the Special Train it was annual inter-high school field day and The Inter-Scholastic field and track as it combines all of the essential installation took place last week, service and work for which the asso- one of the big attractions, and wher- declamation contest. These contests features of a good evening's enter- meet is slated for the 10th of May, when Sleeter Bull, Grand President, ciation stands and in which it has ever they appeared they never failed though but six years old, have al- while the dual meet between the A. tainment. of Urbana, , Amos Nehrling, previously been engaged. to leave a very pleasant impression. ways brought out a surprising C. and the U. N. D. will be pulled It is one of those plays which Grand Secretary, also of Urbana, and The Social Service. Lake Geneva Delegates. amount of ability, both on the field off on the 31st fo May. The follow- brings forth a smile at the first rise T. D. Harman Jr., Grand Treasurer, All of these lines of service are of A great deal of the credit for the and on the platform. State and inter- ing is the schedule complete to date' of the curtain and then produces a of Pittsburg, Pa., weathered the win- the greatest importance, not only to success of the association must be state records have been made in high April 18—Moorhead Normal at good laugh which is again covered try blasts of our state and came to the new students but to the older given to the delegates that go to school athletics on Dacotah field, and with a serious thought and soon you North Dakota. ones as well. The social work has Lake Geneva where they get in touch with the running track in much im- Moorhead. April 2 5—Moorhead Normal at feel like weeping but before you are They were met at the train and been carried on in a systematic and with men of influence and leadership. proved condition, better records than aware of it you are laughing heartily taken to the Gardner Hotel where beneficial way. Strictly Y. M. C. A. Four delegates were there last year, ever may be looked forward to this Dacotah Field. May 3—Science School at Wah- again. It is a play which contains the members of the Kadonah Club socials were given for the purpose of and through these the association year. peton. food for thought and also plenty of sat down with them at dinner. In acquainting the new students with has been strengthened to a marked Fourteen track and field events May 7—Science School at Dacotah side shakers. Mrs. Crackenthorpe is this way they became acquainted and the old and for the general enjoy- degree. will take place, including all the Field. afraid that she is going to loose her spent the evening together. The next ment of all. Joint socials were given On the whole the association has events usually run in a high school May 10 — Inter-Scholastic track right to spend her son's money as morning Secretary Hardy of the Far- in co-operation with the Y. W. C. A. passed through a very successful meet, and gold, silver, and bronze meet at Dacotah Field. he seems to be on the verge of mar- go Commercial Club took the visitors thus helping in a more general way year, considering that the work has medals will be awarded to the win- May 12—U. N. D. at Dacotah riage. In order to ,prevent such a out in an auto and convinced them than any other organization to devel- been done wholly by students of the ners of first, second, and third place Field. calamity she calls in her youngest that Fargo was one of the most won- op the social life of theinstitution. college, carrying regular courses of respectively, in each of the events. May 14—St. Olaf at Northfield. son and working on his sympathy, derful little cities in the world. They Information Service. study in the several departments. As customary, a relay race will be May 15—St. Thomas at St. Paul. persuades him to "dazzle" the young were then brought out here and tak- During the registration of the The Y. M. C. A. has still greater work run at the close of the meet, the May 21—Fargo College at Da- lady so that she will not marry the en through the different buildings short course several men stationed at to do along these lines than has just trophy being a silken banner for the older brother, who has charge of the of the campus. They were very much different places over the campus, put been mentioned in developing and winning school. The school winning cotah Field. May 24—Fargo College at Fargo money. Instead of dazzling the impressed with our buildings and in full time acting as guides to new ;Waking more effective that which it the highest number of points in the young lady she dazzles' him and the our departments, and in fact Surpris- students. An Information Bureau undertakes to do. There are yet meet will be given a silk pennant. College. result is that he falls in love with May 26—U. N. D. at Grand Forks. ed, as they did not imagine that our was maintained in the Y. M. C. A. many important fields of work which The declam. will take place in the her. This of course causes a break May 28—Hamline at Dacotah departments were as complete as they headquarters where students flocked the local association has not as yet armory, in the evening, Gold, silver, in the plans of Lady Crackenthorpe, Field. were. for general information, where they attempted to undertake. For in- and bronze medals are offered to the and the result is, of course, a com- May 30—St. Thomas at Dacotah At twelve o'clock they were taken were welcomed and treated most stance, in assisting students to find winners of the respective places, and plicated set of circumstances. The Field. to President Worst's office and they courteously, and given very valuable suitable rooming places and board, the school winning first place two suddenness of an action on the part May 31—U. N. D. vs. A. C. dual went from there to the Alpha Mu assistance. Besides, a neat little securing employment for students years in succession carries home a of Peggy makes them all the more meet at Grand Forks. fraternity house with the president. hand-book was published which con- who are in financial need, looking af- silk banner. complicated, but of course every- The Alpha Mu fraternity entertained tained some concise and valuable in- ter particularly the physical and These contests are open to all high INDOOR BATTING PRACTICE HAS thing ends well in the end. the three visitors, President Worst, formation regarding the institution moral surroundings of the students, schools in North Dakota and West- STARTED—CANDIDATES GET- Miss Katherine York of the Eng- Deans Ladd and Keene at luncheon, and its many organizations. and the social development of the in- ern Minnesota, and we hope for an TING INTO SHAPE. lish department of the college, is di- which gave them a chance to become Religious Meetings. dividual. even greater number of participants recting the play, and as the indivi- better acquainted with each other. Devotional meetings were carried The Present Need. this year than in previous years. "Polly" Foss, coach pro tem, dur- duals who make up the cast are all Dean Shepperd also met them at this on every Sunday afternoon during To do these things and others Meets such as these are of great ben- ing Reuber's absence, and Captain old hands at the work, the production time. the fall and winter terms with a very which an association should do there efit, not only as exhibitions of pro- Wirtenberger report themselves well promises to be above the average. That afternoon the installation good attendance. These meetings is need for a full time man who can wess and skill, but because of all pleased with the material in sight. Special arrangements have been took place at the Gardner Hotel and were addressed by some of the lead- devote his time and can come into that is expressed in the term "meet." Batting practice started last week, made with the Grand theatre for the after the installation a banquet was ing men of the city and college. A personal contact with every man in The rivalry stimulated between the and the preliminary indoor work is scenery which is to be used in the held in the Gardner banquet room. special series of lectures were given. the institution. To make the work schools, and more yet, the acquaint- progressing nicely. The squad is in- production and this will add greatly A program of toasts was followed out by Rev. J. M. Walters, at the opening more concerted and more effective ance formed between different creasing daily, and although the men to the effectiveness of the play. after the banquet and then the fel- of the winter term. These were ex- the association of this institution schools and between individuals from are for the most part new men we The cast is as follows: lows went over to the Orpheum to a ceptionally good and adapted partic- needs a resident secretary, a man of these schools helps greatly to put are confident that an A No. 1 team Lady Crackenthorpe, Jimmie's moth- box party. After the box party they ularly for college men. ability and leadership. Such a man spice into life and to cultivate a cer- will represent the A. C. on the base- er—Miss Laura Taylor. all returned to the Gardner hotel Bible and Mission Study. would be the means of developing tain amount of the finer feelings ball diamond this year. There are Millicent, Jimmie's sister—Miss Riz- where a business meeting and elec- Several courses in Bible study have the three fundamental parts of man's which proves all men kin. The stu- five men of last year's team back to pah Ladd. tion of new officers was held. The been carried on in co-operation with life—spirit, mind, and body—the dents of the Agricultural College look claim a job, and with possibly one Parker, Crackenthorpe's butler — national officers of the fraterity left the churches of the city with success- three main springs of the Y. M. C. forward to this event with a great or two exceptions every place will Clarence A. Williams. on the midnight train over the North- ful results. This method is a new A., and as a result the physical, amount of anticipation each year, and be bitterly fought for. Major Archie Phipps, Jimmie's uncle one with the churches, and we look moral, social, and scholastic stand- ern Pacific and the local men were gladly welcome the representatives "who does things for the good of for far greater results another year. ards of the institution. No definite information on the line- there to see them off. of the high schools to our campus. the family"—Reginald Colley. up can be had for some time yet, but The new fraternity is a purely As said before, we hope this year to Jimmie, who falls in love—Homer as soon as the weather permits out- technical one, as only Agricultural Gamma Rho. There were eighteen be able to welcome a greater number E. Dixon. side practice to begin a more sub- men are eligible for membership. charter members in the organization Successor To Prof. of these people than we have ever Mrs. O'Mara, Peggie's mother—Miss stantial line of dope may be had. The local Epsilon Chapter is part of and they are as follows: President before had the opportunity to extend Eugenia Ruff. The season opens on April 18, so the the National Organization of Alpha Worst, Prof. Thompson, Edgar Ol- our hospitality to. Sir Anthony Crackenthorpe, Jimmie's Putt Has Arrived next three weeks will see the candi- son, Hal Pollock, Carl Paine, Glenn brother—Chester A. Holkesvig. dates put through some stiff work- Livengood, Norbert Gorman, Homer Peggy, who does things all of a sud- 35 cents. The first six rows in the PROF. SCHLICHTING OF MICHI- the past two years has been assist- outs in preparation for that date. Dixon, Christian Sorenson, Will Cock- den—Miss Genevieve Grover. armory will be reserved. The cur- GAN TAKES UP DRUG ant to Prof. Stevens, Dean of the burn, Morris Winter, Joseph Dwyer, Lucas, Jimmie's valet—Norbert D. tain will go up at eight fifteen, sharp. ANALYSIS. School of Pharmacy at Michigan. He Gilbert Stafne, Ed. Parizek, Ray Bol- Some new apparatus has been add- Gorman. There will be an orchestra on hand has been giving special attention to singer, Harold Bachman, Philip ed to the equipment of the Agronomy composed of the members of the Mrs. Colquhoun, a gossip—Miss Mar- The resignation of Prof. E. B. Putt the analysis of drugs, particularly of department in the form of a Brown- fraternity and Ray Boyd, who is go- Schuyler and Winney Crouch. garet Keene. last fall left vacant an important po- late to patent medicine and proprie- Duvel tester for testing the moisture ing to play the traps, to furnish mu- sition in the Chemistry department, Jack Menzies, Jimmie's friend— tary products. contents of grains. The apparatus is sic until the curtain goes up and be- Evidently Prof. Smith loves to which has taken some time to fill. Glenn R. Livengood. At this institution he will be Drug so arranged that upon the applica- tween the acts. So there will not be break up those little tete-a-tetes However, the college has been fortu- There will be a number of reserv- Analyst for the Food Department, tion of heat to the grain the mois- a dull moment during the evening. which are sometimes held in or about nate in securing Prof. A. F. Schlich- ed seats sold, which will be for sale giving special attention to patent ture is driven off, which upon con- The fraternity is sparing no expense the Main building. 0 girls, isn't it ting of the University of Michigan in the Booit Store at the college and medicines and proprietary products densing runs into a suitably graduat- at Fout and Porterfield's drug store to make this play one of the best provoking? to take up this work, who arrived here also. In the teaching line Mr. ed tube where exact amounts can down town. The reserved seats will ever produced at the college, and the last week and has taken up his du- Schlichting will be Assistant Profes- be conveniently read. be 75 cents and the general admis- production is surely fine. Because of Lieutenant Herren is confined to ties. sion will be 50 cents. Students will this fact no one should miss the op- his bed with an extreme case of in- Prof. Schlichting is a graduate of sor of Materia Medics and Therapeu- Coach Reuber was away the past be sold general admission tickets for portunity of attending. flammatory rheumatism. the University of Michigan, and for tics in the school of pharmacy. week on some mysterious tour. Dont Fail to See "ALL OF A SUDDEN PEGGY" A. C. Armory, Saturday April 5th, 1913. Special Scenery from Grand Theatre. Price: Reserved Seat 75c, General Admission 50c, Students 35c

THE WEEKLY SPECTRUM manner in which they were expected below the standard when compared

Published every Tuesday of the school year by to, it is no wonder that grades are with other colleges of our size and the students of the North Dakota Agricultural low. Whether all the blame can be rank. College, at the Ulsaker Printing Company, 515 Second Avenue North, Fargo, North Dakota. placed on the Student Life Special Another question that comes up is, the NORTH DAKOTA is doubtful. The students who actu- why is there not more interest taken CLARENCE WALTER '14 Editor-in-Chief ally made the trip were a picked lot, in this work? Is it because the stu- JOHN F. NOLET '14 Business Manager none having a standing below a cer- dent dogs not realize the value of AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE The Weekly Spectrum appreciates contributions tain reasonably high figure. To these such a training, in that his attention of local interest from anyone. These should students a few days away from the has not been called to this side of be addressed to the Editor. Cases of non-deliv- ery and other business matters should be ad- campus could not mean much in the his development, or is it because he For Completeness of Equipment and Facul- dressed to the Business Manager. Office on the way of reduced grades, but the stren- does not wish to enter into this kind second floor of Mechanic Arts Building. ties for Instruction is unsurpassed in the Phone 1604-L-4. uous days and nights of preparation, of work? This lack of interest is together with all the other occur- manifested especially among the up- Northwest Entered at the Postoffice at the Agricultural College, North Dakota, as second class mall rences, in which a much larger pro- per classmen who should be the most matter. portion of the student body partici- ardent workers for their society, not Subscription rate $1.00 per year pated, must have been particularly only for their own good but to en- THE COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OFFERS ELEVEN FULL COURSES Single Copies 5 cents detrimental to school work. courage the under classmen to take VIZ: However, one thing is accentuated an interest in literary work. The EDITORIAL STAFF even by this term's results. The out- answer to the question may be this, MAX WALDRON '14 Associate Editor Agriculture Civil Engineering Biologic Science HOMER DIXON '15 Associate Editor side activities of students of the col- that there is no particular night set JOHN B. WENTZ '13 Alumni Editor aside for literary work only, too Mechanical Engineering He me Economics General Science STEPHEN BJORNSON '17 ...... Athletic Editor lege are shouldered by a compara- ROSABELLE MAGILL '13 Literary Editor tively few persons, thus necessitating many other things are going on and Education Pharmaceutical Chemistry Chemical Engineering Society Editor EUGENIA RUFF '13 the literary society is the last consid- ROYAL DRUMMOND '15 Exchange Editor quite a number of people to appear in Veterinary Science Chemical Science GRACE SHELTON '14 Ceres Hall from two to half a dozen events, eration; that is, if there is nothing THEODORE STOA '15 Agricul. and Vet. ETHEL POOLE '14 Home Economics while the remainder stand aside or else to go to or to do, why then it is The courses are available to those who have completed the equivalent of a good high school training. MARY GIBBENS '17 High School aloof, and make the criticisms by possible to get a few of the most in- For those who have not had such a training GEORGE MEIN. Subscription Manager which we live. This fact we deplore, terested members out. There should but it seems to be a common experi- be a night of each week or one in two THE AGRICULTURAL AND MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL THE NEW ASSOCIATE. ence with all classes and conditions weeks set aside for society work, offers complete secondary courses in: With this issue our readers will of people. The question is still open, and there should be something of in- notice the name of the editor-elect, as to which of the two classes of stu- terest there for every student in col- Agriculture Engineering and Manual Training Commerce Mr. Dixon, as a member of the pres- dents receive the greatest amount of lege, such as training in extemporan- ent staff in the capacity of Associate good, and we will not attempt to eous speaking, parliamentary prac- General Science Domestic Science Rural Teachers Training tice and general work in the society. Editor. Mr. Dixon will take active settle it this week. These courses all fit fully for college entrance charge of the paper at the opening of This is not an appeal for more the school year next September, and SOCIETY MEMBERS. members, so much as it is an urgent SPECIAL COURSES: in the meantime is improving the It has been asked what should con- request from the active members of shining hours by getting into as close stitute the work of the Literary So- the societies to induce those who are Pharmacy Commerce Homemakers Farm Husbandry touch with the newspaper business in cieties of this college. There are already members to take an active in- Power Machinery general and the Spectrum business in many opinions that may be held on terest in such work. It is hoped that particular as is possible. Mr. Dixon this question. It is apparent some this term will mark an improvement A Complete Commercial Training is Offered to All Students will contribute articles to the col- hold erroneous views regarding this in literary work, and that plans may umns of the paper from time to time, question. They think that if they be laid for a good beginning next THIS COLLEGE having several in this issue, and will take part in a play, a debate or show year, in order that societies will re- assist in the general work of issuing up when it is time to have the Agas- ceive much more attention from the OFFERS to the young people of this state an education which is thoroughly in line with modern the sheet each week from now until siz picture taken, that they have students than they have heretofore. thought and demands. It spends no time on dead languages or such subjects as are of little the close of school. done all that is necessary for the so- —A Member. practical value. It aims to fit young men and young women for responsible positions in life. ciety to which they belong. It is The demand of the present is for men and women who can think and investigate for themselves; DISAPPOINTING STANDINGS. possible to get some of these mem- who can deal with the social, agricultural and industrial problems of the day. This demand the Agricultural College is attempting to supply. During the past week we have all bers to serve on the program, in that The superintendent of the Mandan received from the Registrar those way they attend a meeting now and Federal Sub-station visited the col- tell-tale slips of paper which publish then, but do not attend enough to be lege last Saturday and called on Mr. The Laboratories and Shops are Thoroughly Equipped to us and to our parents the recorded a benefit to the society. Hennen, our present herdsman, with the view of securing him as his Sta- results of the past term's work. As there are both a segregated and The Instructors are Specialists in their respective lines tion Foreman. Nothing definite can Many will be disappointed with the a mixed society, the student is af- Exceptional Advantages are offered in Biology, Chemistry, Domestic Sci- be said as yet concerning the propo- grades received, as many will no forded a choice in his selection. Meet- sition, but it is expected that terms ence, Literature, Mathematics, Engineering and Veterinary Science doubt average lower than the aver- ings are held every Friday evening can be agreed upon, in which case age of previous terms. in some societies and every other we will be able to make more defi- Several of the instructors Friday in others, or any other eve- Graduates from approved High Schools are admitted to the Freshman classes of all courses. nite statements in our next isuse. have declared that during the term ning set aside for literary work. At Credit is allowed in the Agricultural and Manual Training High Schools for all work done in the The job is not an entirely new one which has just closed they have had the present time very little attention country schools. to Mr. Hennen, as it will be remem- poorer work from their students than is , being given to this side of the bered that he was connected with this ever before, a statement which may students' development. It is neither Tuition Free. Board and Room $3.75 to $5.00 per week. station a number of years as head well be considered with a great deal with the consent of the faculty nor teamster and later as foreman. For Catalogs and Circulars address the Registrar of care. Searching for the cause of the wish of the student body, in the this falling off in quality of work, °pillion of the writer, that our col- Edward C. Gustafson of Ralph, 'S. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, NORTH DAKOTA we are struck with the appalling lege literary societies should be drop- Dak., made a hurried call on his Farm Husbandry, Power Machinery and Homemakers' Courses Begin Oct..16th number of events and programs ped from the students' field of ac- brother George at the college Sun- which have taken place during the tivities. But such is the case and day, and left again in the afternoon winter, and if the students attended has been for some time. The literary for Sanborn where he is engaged in and contributed toward these in the work of our societies here is much teaching. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

DR. WILLIAM C. NICHOLS DR. ARTHUR A. NICHOLS Physicians & Surgeons 6013 Front Street.

DR. K .H. MALLARIAN Physician and Surgeon 122% Broadway, Corner 2nd Ave.N. Phone 314-L and 314-L2 One Man or Boy, Alone, Can DR. J. W. CAMPBELL Make Mere Myone By Run This Avery Plow Outfit Power Farm;ng Like Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. You don't need any plowman with an Avery "self- Others Are Doing Edwards Bldg. - - Fargo, N. D. lift" Engine Gang. The plows are handled entirely by Power Farming with an Avery power taken from the plow wheels. Pull a cord at the 0•Atfir is a Proven MoneY Maker. ends of the furrows and the plows lift out of the ground records kept byi, —turn around, pull the cord again and thi.,y drop back in. and ANDREW J. KAESS, M. D. and rani, expense of horse This wonderful Avery "Self-Lift" Engine Gang puts plowing, :.:so a big saving in ha, Physician and Surgeon all the Hand Lever Plows all out of date. Saves you rowino, thawing, seeding, harvest- the wages and board of is plowman. Saves you all the ing, hauling, grading and other hard, back-breaking work work. You can raise bigger 608 Front St. Phone 141-L forgo of lifting and lowering the crops by tractor farming-plow plows rloopor pad do all your work by hand levers at better end at just tho right the end of each furrow. time. Also save hard work for DRS. SAND & • TRONNES And with an Avery - Self- E yourself and make farming more Guide" attachment you interesting for your keys. Physicians and Surgeons don't even have to touch You can ,t an Ave, Outfit to it any size farm - 12-25 H. P. the tractor steering- wheel "Light-Weiolii" Tractor pulling 3 to 4 plows and 1$ Broadway, Fargo, N. D. fromone end to the other. plowing 10 to 12 acres per for Just sit there and watch Tractor arid email farms -20-25 H. P. pulling 5 the outfit run. Plowing0.• to 6 plov.s and plowing 16 to 18 G. M. OLSON, M. D. acres per dav, for medium size is certainly play with an farms-01-SO H. P. pulling 8 to 10 Aver “Self-Guide" T ,1fLifi"Plow. rac- plows and plowing 23 to 30 act,-, Phone 1044-L. tor and "Self- .6 INNESNMENenanslaW pct. dav for large farms. Lift"Plow. Suite 70—Edwards Bldg. Learn the facts net Trac- Get Tractor Farming Facts, Free fo r Farm i ng The Avery Tractor and Plow Book tells you about them. Also 1!•, shout the wonderful "Light -Weight" of Avery Tractors-the 12-25 11. P. weighs its then 7,500 pounds. DR. HOARD V. T. P. D. the 20-55H. P. less than 11,500 pounds, and the .•0-4 H. P. sty 20,00 pounds. Shows why they are the simplest Tr-- ctors built. Explains oil that the Avery Mutual Scientific Method of curing diseases; Benefit Selling Plan of Sold on a ,rovol Torino. Strong Guarantees and Low Prices. When all else fails. Write-get all the facts-ask for A•.try 1012 Complete Tractor Book with Power Farming Facts. full information about Avery "Light-Weight" Tractors and "Self-Lift" Plows and Female Troubles a Specialty. the Avery Mutual Benefit Selling Plan. Address 409 N. D. Imp. Bldg. let Ave. N. , 2502 1 91A'a Street, PEORIA, ILLINOIS Also.onanufacturers or' eldwry Steam Traction Gagines," Yellow Fellow" Grain Phne 1609-J. T erc,he-,e and Gas (at. Farm Toes/es. NIIIIIMINHEIVEINIMENImemmuggrismiw II II V.. .157I , • e.■ bf••. , Phones Office 2345-L Res. 2346-L2 • ■ A PHENOMENAL RECORD DR. WM. SCANLAN Suite 70 Edwards Bldg. Fargo, N. D. TILLEY UNIFORMS These five Big Four "30" farm tractors on the farm of E. J. Middleton at Young, Saskat- Get Your DR. P. H. BURTON chewan in the season of 1912, ending November 26th. are stand•rd for Broke and packed 6460 acres Each engine pulled six 14-inch plows and an eight-foot Physician and Surgeon colleges Trunks packer. Office Stern Bldg. Phone 173-L everywhere direct from the factory— We Utley Caps Raabe Double disced 6460 acres. DR. J. L. SAVAGE our own. They are net made lib Riley Belts store trunks. Our locks, 111114164111 Seeded 2584 acres. Diseases of Women May Swards and hinges are put es with Harvested 1292 acres. 606% Front St. Lilley Straps not nails. Miley Chevrons From April 24th to August 12th they worked 24 hours a day, using electric lights at DRS. RINDLAUB sad all equip- Canvas is glued on not pasted. night. Specialists ments are un- There are • great many ether You will find it worth while to get acquinted with the Big Four "30". Let us send our Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. deLendrecie Bldg., Fargo, N. D. fee points in favor of our trunks thin instructive booklets. Can't you give us your address TODAY? equalled high quality — we can explain U yon will comae In. DR. W. G. BROWN Write for cata- Physician and Surgeon log, address Monson Trunk Factory Office Stern Block — Phone 247-L2 • Emerson-Branting6m lmpl. Co. TEM DR. A. P. JOHNSON II C. LILLIIY Viking Hotel & Restaurant 000 Iron Street (Incorporated) Rockford, Illinois a CO. DENTIST LINDVIG a LOSNESS, Proprietors Cane' 0. 416 Broadway Fargo, N. Dak Office 707 N. Bdwy. FARGO WINS SILVER CUP. BUY Mr. Jansrud, the photographs; at The C o-ege11 BookstoreR Tre was awarded the silver cup at the X. rennants, Posters W. Photographers Association in IX YOUR and Novelties Paul recently. Main Budding

14( 1- DENTISTS *4 4 ***********-1(4(-1(4r4(4(4001-114K-***************414.-kaii-net-Wilt4t+ ALBERT HALLENBERG, D. D. S. BIJOU CANDY MART COLLEGE BRIEFS Dentist. 106—Broadway THE HOME OF HOME MADE CANDIES Fourth Floor deLendrecie Block Hart, Schaffner and Marx Ice Creams, Sodas and Luncheonettes in connection with our Ole Neraal spent Friday at War- fenutsin. DRS. BALL & GRAVES, DRS. LARGEST SODA PARLORS lit THE CITY ren, Minnesota, looking over the Dentists Suits and Overcoats The Best Fargo Souviner—A Box of Bijou's Sweet* school there. As a result of his visit Office Suite 6-12 First National Music Every Evening and Sundays. * he has accepted a position as in- Bank Building. structor in the high school of that for the spring of 19 i 3 are now ready for DR. E. M. LIER place, and will leave Wednesday to Dentist. take up his duties. Mr. Neraal was le Bdwy. Phone 623-L Office your inspection. Young men's styles very well pleased with the school and 623-L2 Res. with teachers and officials whom he NORRONA RESTAURANT met there. He will teach classes in LAWYERS especially adapted to students. Farm Crops, Botany, Horticulture, STAMBAUGH & FOWLER 214 Broadway and Chemistry. Attorneys at Law Knox and Gordon Hats 16 Broadway, Fargo, N. D. We sell $5.00 Meal Tickets for $4.00 A. L. Fischer, who is soliciting can- Regular Meals and Lunches at all Hours. vassers for the Barnum publications Norwegian Dishes our SPECIALTY. Hanan and Packard Shoes continues to be beset with hard luck, but is as persistent as ever. We serve the best meals in town. The Botanical department is busy O L,jj grading up pedigreed flax seed to JOHN B&USTAD Mgr. send to the farmers of the state. IN 1 O. F. SOLMES o CO. Professor Milbrath returned from Milwaukee, where he had been called NEW SALT by the serious illness of a sister, who, _ we are pleased to report, is now again `TAO Am, on the road to recovery. Alex Stern & Company Miss Lottie Porter, a former stu- AFTER ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Edwards Building, Corner Broadway and N. P. Ave. dent here, spent Friday with her sis- REMEMBER ter Olive. She was enroute from 'Ssbringu & Loan' Bldg. Phone 12185 Valle• City Normal to her home, Headquarter* for FARGO, N. DA.K. there to spend her vacation. COLLEGE AND SOCIETY CLOTHING THE COPPER KETTLE INN Miss Frojen is one of the newest Freshmen to be drafted into service ••••■■■■•■■■ W. L Douglas, Burt & Packard and in the Mailing Bureau of Science FLOWERS AND PLANTS Hall. Seeds and Trees of an kinds Florsheim Shoes CAFETERIA Miss Alma Johnson left Saturday, Greenhouses in Fargo. expecting eventually to reach Shelby, Agents Wanted in every tows- we carry the largest line of Sweaters Montana, after a month spent visit- and Sweatereoats in the N. W. DELICATESSEN / ing. .. ,, ,. • REGULAR MEALS The Senior H. E. girls are rejoic- 0.2 ing because they need to take but ,,–...e ,. i (//. LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS one subject this term. ORPHEUM and GRAND Ceres Hall gymnasium has receiv- CANDY AND FRUIT ed considerable apparatus, but it is THEATRES earnestly desired that a clock be in- FAR ( I HARNESS CO. TOBACCO AND CIGARS Three Shows Daily Change Monday and Thiersch stalled that the girls need no longer L. , AIEGLER, Manager ■y miss their classes and meals. Harness, Collars, Whips, Rohm, The Zoological department is un- Blankets, 'Franks, Telescopes, Prop. BARRETT Phone MS fortunate in that the smaller of the Suit Cases, Etc. Corner 12th Ave. and College St. _Just opposite the Main Bid. A. C. two alligators which were recently — Repairing of all Kinds. — 119 Broadway Fargo, N. D. brought from Florida by Mr. and Mrs. Emery has departed this life, re- posing now in a pickle jar. Arthur Ogaard expects to leave ''if, LA :SALLE. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Friday to take up his position at the Williston substation. —of One Dollar and Upward— Edgar Olson, better known to us , as "Ole," is threatening to go out 4 - ' are always welcome at for track and smash all previous rec- _ ords in any event he chooses to par- ticipate in. o ;RED RIVER THE "SAVINGS AND LOAN" A New lightweight, Deep' Pointed, The students will all be sorry to No. 11 Broadway FARGO, N. DAIL learn that "Greasy Bill" Emery will STEAM LAUNDRY 5 PER CENT INTEREST. not be with us this term, as he left ROW this morning for Emerado, his ances- Clr~t LLAR. tral home, where he will practice Ag- 2 for 25 Cents 1.71oett, Peabody & Co. Arrow Shirts riculture and Engineering according 27 Ninth Street North Telephone 18 to his own designs. Arthur Ogaard, in plotting the re- Students Cordially Invited FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA INTERIOR MARBLES sults of the investigations carried on for his thesis, discovered a (to him) . visit our Faetory Saturdays OW 2Votookr.11. , CERAMIC, ENCAUSTIC, MOSAIC FLOORS, TILING, ART IMMO unexpected correlation between the EDUCATE YOURSELF TO KNOW THE BEST. —EAGLE BRAND HARNESS and COLLARS— rainfall and the moisture content of ARTISTIC BRICK AND TILE MANTELS BRISTOL & SWEET HARNESS CO. soil. th FIRE PLACES HEARTHS FARGO, M. D. Prof. Dynes has been suffering Wbolosalt Nanufarturare. Rome Made Pastry Phone 1094-L Give us e Trial TERRAZZO FLOORS from a severe attack of Quinsy. On Best Coffee in the City. Saturday his condition became so serious that he was taken to the hos- SHOTWELL FLORAL CO. THE UNIQUE LUNCH ROOM S. Birch & Sons Construction Co. pital. Special attention to schools and out Robert E. Kelly, Prop. Phone '778 George Manikowske has been seen of town orders for CUT FLOWERS, Office 211 Front St. FARGO, N. D. about the campus several times of PLANTS, DESIGNS eta. late. Established over a quarter of a Lunches and Meals Served at All Times eenteu7. Interest in track seems to be at a 1 ****************************************************4 very low ebb. In looking over the situation we can find plenty of ma- 609 Second Avenue N. FARGO, N. D. terial, but a discouraging lack of en- Fout & Porterfield The Marinello Shop thusiasm. If this state of affairs con- 621-2—Ave. North tinues it can hardly be expected that DRUGGISTS Phone 2608 we will have a very strong team. Get The Leading Drugstore in N. Dak.1 into the game and try to scare up a FARGO NATIONAL BANK Chiropody, Manicuring, Scalp Treatments little spirit. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA Last Wednesday the five A. C. foot- United States Depository ball captains who are now in school Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Facials .... MARTIN HECTOR, Pr.. 0. J. deLENDRECIB, Vico-Pres. a a. NICROLS, Oushlar. had their pictures taken at Jansrud's Electrolysis studio. They lined up as follows: Bert Haskins, captain '09; "Polly" Phone for Appointments. Ready for the Foss, capt. '10; "Dutch" Schroeder, ***************************************************** capt. '11; "Ole" Olson, capt. '12; and Grover Cleveland Edwards, capt- 'Young Man YOU ARE WELCOME 1111111E1111INEEW' elect, '13. All of them came through Make your headquarters at the New Nestor Club House, 614 in good shape and were able to re- and 616 First Ave. No., the finest cigar store and Bowling Alleys sume their school duties the next The most complete showing Get In Training in the Northwest. Six regulation continuous noiseless tracks. day. of the correct styles in Mineralite Balls and Loop the Loop return chutes are used. "Scoop" Perry attended the Grand last Saturday evening. Scoop's gen- OVERCOATS You will always find your favorite brand of Cigars, Tobacco Fresh Live Lobsters, direct from Maine tle disposition was plainly evident and Candy at the Nestor. Oysters from New York. Spring Chickens, during the more touching parts of SUITS the play. We believe he had "dra- REINEKE McKONE Steaks, Chops, etc. matic thrills." HATS The spring showers Sunday morn- SHOES ing created considerable consterna- TOOLE'S CAFE tion among the fair ones who ventur- AND Correll &Leonard ed to church in their new bonnets. ALBANY, N. Y. Key City W. M. Toole, Prop. The natural precipitation was height- FURNISHINGS Makers of Moorhead, Phone 2509 ened by the addition of tear drops CAPS and GOWNS from those whose creations were LAUNDRY To the American U niver- ales, from the Atlantio •••■•••••1101MMII, ruined in their homeward journey, 1 to the Pacific, Class Con- The Students' Favorite Laundry WALKER BROS. & HARDY and considerable damage is reported. tracts a Specialty. The moral the associate editor draws The GLOBE Printing of every Description from this is—don't go to church. Charles Hammond has been heard Clothiers and Furnishers FLYNN HAS THE AGENCY The Only Lithographic Plant in the State Prof. Stevens was at Portland Fri- from, he being now safely installed Walker Block First Ave. N. Fargo, N. D. day and Saturday of last week, seal- 64 Broadway, Fargo, N. D. as instructor to the youth of La- Awavanowwww...... •■■•••••■■■■■ •.•••■•■■•■■■■• ing certified seed grain. Moure. 631 N. P. Ave. 'Phone 21

111.1■11111111.11.11■1211WISIEILe When you think of an Eventually y o a THE HART PARR IS THE OLDEST and BEST BUILT GAS TRACTOR ON THE MARKET The Hart Parr will Buy a Hart Orchestra CHEAPEST TO BUY — CHEAPEST TO OPERATE. SIMPLE—EFFICIENT — RELIABLE will make y o Parr. 40 H. P. $2200-60 H. P. $2400. COMPLETE STOCK OF EXTRAS. ROBINSON SEPARATORS. HANSMAN BINDER HITCHES. Think of Money. By say- Why not now? STATE AGENTS FOR NATIONAL, WHITE, EVERITT & EMPIRE AUTOMOBILES. JOBBERS OF AUTO SUPPLIES. Putnam's. ing you mosey. MORE B R O S. WRITE FOR LITERATURE. FARGO & WIMBLEDON, N. D. • •

CEREALS Oratorical Contest Ilewtt KIN Dried Dakota Selestst Miss Ruby Gibbens of Bismarck Postponed Four Days Sr.,. SEED CORN sot Usk* :first National Tfiank spent the past week with Miss Ger- The beet Seed corn we have over atereet. ft pays Si pleat the trude. best .d that Is what you get when you bay from ea. Ordoe to- Miss Barbara Heidner was the CONTEST TO BE HELD THURS- day—the supply Is Ilultod, We have a good stook of vary high ands seed whist OF FARGO oats and hart.. guest of Miss Olive Porter Saturday DAY AFTERNOON. d lard.; .4tars year. at: evening. Alfalfa, Clover, Timothy •o u r stock Is the The Spectrum last week announc- will their worth whet harvest time souse. Your order should Net be de, Miss Grace Wallen of Portland vis- !eyed It yew want good seed. Seed today for .r till oatalop. it Is tr. le yea. ited Edith Shelton Wednesday. ed that the annual oratorical con- Prof. Householder has been board- test was to be held last Saturday Fargo Seed !House The Oldest and Largest Bank in North Dakota — evening. This was the plan of the ing at Ceres the past week. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA with assets of Prof. Hard and family took dinner Board of Control, but circumstances at Ceres Sunday. have made it appear wise to post- The Misses Marjorie and Eleanor pone a few days longer. Several ad- ditional students have signified their ********* ******************** *** ***** * Cox of Fairmount were guests of *** ** *********** Mabel and Marion over Saturday and intention of participating in the con- OVER THREE MILLION DOLLARS Sunday. test, and a better contest is now ex- Beginning this term the study bell pected than even last week's fore- does not ring until 8:00 p. m., lights cast gave premonition of. out at 11:00. This will, as soon as Thursday afternoon has now the weather permits, swell the ranks been set upon as the date for holding A student should learn something of business methods. Mails is of the class in Campus. the contest, and it has also been de- cided to hold the same in the old start sow by opening an account with this lank. Mr. Arthur Newgard of Devils Lake was the guest of Miss Lucy chapel in the Administration build- This Space Reserved for Sprague Sunday. ing. Admission will be entirely free, Lillian Hume returned from her and all students, members of the fac- CLUB CIGAR STORE home at Lisbon to Ceres again. ulty, and friends of the institution The Monson girls enjoyed the visit are invited to attend. Constant re- 1 SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN BANK of their sister Dorothy Thursday. hearsing and hard drilling is now * Miss Esther Morgan of Kindred the order of the day, and everybody * Fargo, N. D. was a guest of Marian Brainard Sun- is getting rounded into perfect shape * for masterful delivery. * We resr_vtiully solicit teachers' and studeata' day. * it Miss Blanche McDonald dined with * accounts Mr. and Mrs. Fancitt Tuesday eve- NOTICE! * i ning, and was a guest of "Dad" at In the printing of the list of the *********************************************** the Gardner Friday evening. subscriptions of the college organiza- Miss Nellie Ewen is still enjoying tions toward the support of the Stu- 4000,4,4,,,,4,-0,,,4,40,40,-0,100,4000,4,4,40,4(9,i00(40(40000,400,4,40,5,4r40,,

the mumps. dent Life Special Train in last week's * * Miss Mary Gibbens is still serious- issue, one item was omitted by mis- NEW MODEL ly ill. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbens came take. We thus call attention to the * .* Are You Just Plugging Along * OF THE * down the middle of the week to be subscription of five dollars made by * with her. the Lyceum of Engineers. STANDARD it Are you performing your daily work in a listleea way, Miss Edith Shelton led Y. W. Sun- day afternoon. The time of the Sun- with no future in sight? Wouldn't you like to know that Prof. Waldron has been skirmish- day devotional meetings has been * YAL TYPEWRITER i ing the vicinity recently in search of sometime you will have a better position and be in easier changed to 4:30 instead of 3:00. a team of horses for the horticultur- * The LATEST Model of ANY Typewriter on the Market 4*. * circumstances? The girls in Sewing 5 have started al department. He finally succeeded * * some wonderful spring gowns. * in locating some at Galesburg which Miss Jensen's father visited her the * The best tonic in the world for such a state of mind is suited him and they will soon make * * last part of the week. their appearance upon the campus. to start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. It will give you an inter- * * The special class in art needlework George Gustafson departed last est in life—make you do your work better and like it—put I meets every Monday morning from night for Ralph, S. D., where he will * you in line for promotion. eight until ten. t If till the soil on his farm for the next * * The girls in D. S. 8 start serving two months. * * This Bank wants to get You started right NOW. their luncheons and dinners Tuesday. * * Edna Steedsrnan, cook; Louise Pol- * * and, laundress and hostess; Edith Shelton, waitress; and Alma Erick- son, dishwasher. Has Two-Color Ribbon, Back Spacer, Tabulator many new and valuable patented features that other typewriters DAKOTA . TRUST C O. Miss Stoner and Miss Linder spoke do not have. 20 Broadway Fargo, N. D. before the Home Economics section * of the Fine Arts Club last week. Price $74 The Misses Bowers, Berner, and * Magill attended Y. W. Sunday after- * Send for "The Royal Book," 32 pages of typewriter information t noon. * —the finest typewriter catalog ever issued. Yours for a postal card. * The Difference Between Laundry Drudgery * ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO. John Freeman is suffering from an * Royal Typewriter Building, New York attack of the mumps. * And Laundry Luxury * 414 Second Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. 4- Miss Eugenia Ruff was at Buffalo IS $3.85 Friday fulfilling a musical engage- ***************************************************** The Price Of An Electric Flat Iron ment. Whether in Button or Lace, in wide Oscar Rygg, Farm Husbandry '13, range of Colors and combinations of Telephone 14 has been selected as head man in the leathers and fabrics. CHECKS ARE SAFE plant nursery for the coming year, HALL-ALLEN SHOE CO., and he has already entered upon his Dependable Footwear. It is certainly safer to carry a check book with you than to UNION LIGHT HEAT duties. 107 BROADWAY : : FARGO carry a roll of bills. Lost money is seldom recovered. A lost AND POWER CO. check becomes worthless by having the bank stop payment. A paid check is an indisputable receipt. We invite every student to open a checking account with us DIXON LAUNDRY and handle his finances in a businesslike way. -1******-1t4t-ttitit-itiK-1K-Icititi(itit-KiricitiKiKitit-ic-Ht-it-Itirit-)ticitit***** ******** THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK of Fargo

"Get the Education DIXON LAUNDRY 307 Broadway Phone 666. 4 4 4 4 4 That Gets the 4 The New Thing Store Hubert Harrington 4 Ranges and Fall Line of 4 4 Cutlery 4 Yes, that's the usual choice of the Heaters 4 4 HARDWARE Money" 4 college man. Builders and 4 4 A big business man at a banquet the other night said, "It takes a Supplies Tinware college education to learn how to properly color a meerschaum is WE ARE THERE 21 Broadway, Fargo, N. D. pipe." 4 The way the big moneyed men of this country are rapping unpractical 4 on many new things, such as 4 college courses over the knuckles nowadays is a caution—and also 4 4 nudge to every bright, keen, alert, active fellow 4 4 Bode by Rnag CiloRlez, 4 4 to "Get the The Education That Gets the Money." 4 4 'PENNANT'S If Professor Watkins could only tell you of the phenominal success 4 He Lke Sprimg, Emaz. 4 of many of his graduates, you would hardly believe that there are 4 4 POSTERS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES so many big, golden opportunities lying around to be seized. 4 4 Sad, L©\ @Ha MgllE Cala ammo Peterson & Goldsmith 4 4 Phone 215 70 Broadway 4 RIGHT HERE IN FARGO 4 SEE THEM AT 4 His school has fourteen people with the First National Bank. Forty- 4 4 nine out of fifty-three people working in the local banks are his gra- 4, duates. 4 THE R. & P. BARBER SHOP Over 685 Northwestern banks employ Dakota Business 4 6he College pupils. These are facts which you can verify for yourself PALACE 4 Under Holmes' Clothing Store —they mean something to young people. This school cannot fill 4 4 MOORHEAD, MINN. Bd. Richardson & R. W. Peterson, Prop's. one-third of the calls it receives for graduates. 4 4 Corner Broadway and 1st Aye. No. 4 4 , Six Chairs—Six Good Barbers SPRING SCHOOL OPENS SOON 4 4,,,,403000,0,0,0,•00,40,4,40,(40,4,4,0,4,40,040,4,4,4,40(40,40,4000., 4 4 Finest bate parlor. Ia the city. A. C. Students. MOTTO: 1 put individuality Cigars and lady attendant. 4 4 4 THE SANITARY AND ANTISEPTIC BARBER SHOP. of into every hair cut. THE COZY BARBER SHOP 4 Dakota Business 4 * Under Scandinavian Bank. ANDY THE BARBER 4 4 ***************************************************** 4 ****************************************************- 4 * 4 ***************************************************** College 4 4 *62 Broadway, under the Northern Trust Co. Telephone 261* FARGO TAILORING COMPANY * * * EIGHTH STREET SOUTH COWIE, the Haircutter * CLEANS AND PRESSES SUITS * * • 515 FIRST AVE. NORTH * FIVE BARBERS ALL EXPERTS IN OUR LINE FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA '4' WE TAKE TIME AND TRY TO PLEASE * ****************************************** *********** * * 404(4(40(40(******************************-4-10(-1K-1K-04(4E-Ic*****It *************************************************** ,)