Everyone Out To The U Hear Percy MarKaye Game Sat. Night THE WEEKLY SPECTRUM I Sat. P. M.

VOL. XXIL—NO. 17. NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1915 FIVE CENTS A COPY. Percy MacKaye Ruth to Be Pre- Dean Bolley Industrial Course Senior Play Chosen sented In The Little Attends Show Declam Friday Night Bridging the Casm---Name of Senior Play--- Here Sato ,D-day SPOKE AT DEVILS LAKE AND Country Theatre Five Students to Contest for Prizes MITCHELL, S. DAK. Charles Carlson a Senior is the Author —Will Be Held in the Little Country Theatre. Poet, Playwright, Pageant Maker Wi Read Under the auspices of the Fine Dean H. L. Bolley attended the Arts Club a musical and dramatic Lake Region Mid-winter Fair at De- Play is Written by a Senior---Will be Directed by Poems---Three Short Plays to be Preset entertainment is to be given in the vils Lake, N. D., where be judged The Sixth Annual Industrial Little Country Theatre, February the grain exhibition and also de- Course Declamatory contest will be A Senior---Is about Seniors---Will be Staged by 15. The proceeds are to be devoted livered an address on methods of held in the Little Country theatre, Seniors --To be Acted by Seniors Program Will Begin at Three O'clock to the Peace Movement by the pur- Standardizing Seeds. Friday evening, Feb. 12, 1915. The chase of Peace -literature for Libra- Professor Bolley went from De- contest will begin promptly at 8 ry extension. The occasion 'is of vils Lake to Mitchell, South Dakota o'clock. Five students—Miss Pen- The Senior class met last Wed- chap and the chief girl character The Little Country Theatre special interest in College circles, be- where he gave an address before the dray, Mr. Vinje, Mr. Strand, Mr. nesday afternoon and chose as their comes from the city. cause the play to be produced Corn Growers Association on The Allen and Mr. Jamieson will contest play "Bridging the Chasm." The The play is full of interesting is the work of Miss Abbie for prizes. All of these students situations and a love element runs Possible Improvement of Cereals play has met with the favor or vari- L. Simmons of the Department of Looking Toward Escaping Crop Dis- have excellent selections and are throughout the play, ending in an PROGRAM ous members of the faculty and Miss English. Students of the Agricultural eases such as Smut, Rust, and working hard and faithfully. From understanding between the country Simmons of the Drama section of PART ONE. College will assist in its presenta- Blight, present indications the Little Coun- boy and the city girl. the English speaking department Percy MacKaye, Readings. tion. Professor Bolley Rates that the try theatre will doubtless be packed The Bridging of the- Chasm is ac; speaks very highly of it. PROGRAM: Mitchell Corn Slow had a very fine to the doors. Special music will be complished_ by the Agricultural Col- PART TWO. Music • College Orchestra exhibit from the Southern section of provided for the occasion. No ad- This is 11 e fourth play written by lege and the purposes of sues Tableau. - Vocal Solo—"Let us have peace"__ the state but the exhibits from the mission will be charged. All stu- Mr. Carlson, who is a Senior in the schools are strongly set forth and A Farm Home Scene in Iceland Thirty Years Ago—Staged by the George Groff Jr. north and western sections did not dents and their friends are cordially Educationa:• department. Mr. Carl- show the cultural as well as the vo- Icelandic Club, North Dakota Agricultural College. Edyth Herchmer Grasse seem to equal those of our own show invited to he present. son's play "For the Cause," which cational side of the Agricultural col- was put on by the Philomathian PART THREE. . Piano Solo—"The Erl-King", which was held Jan. 19 to 23. lege. Literary Society at the Literary An Original One Act Play Schubert-Lisrt Because the Seniors have chosen By Irene Carpenter. Miss Simmons Festival held last term scored a big a play in which they are the origin- William V. Arvold. Original Story on the Thought of Staged under the direction of Castalia vs. Hesperia hit. The theme for Mr. Carlson's ators and intend to be the directors, THE NEW LIBERATOR. Peace Eloise Ramsey. • play is found here in school and it managers and actors is one of the Cast of Characters. Miss Elizabeth Perley. CAST. is an attempt to show the chasm best recommendations which can se John Jenks Bernhard Aamodt WILL DEBATE IN THE LITTLE which has existed between the coun- given it. The cast has as yet, Mary Jenks Violin Solo Selected Ruth Miss York not Bertha Schneider COUNTRY THEATRE FEB. 19. try and the city. The scene is laid William Jenks John Lange Mr. Newton , Naomi Mrs. Colwell been decided upon but the Seniors I Cuss Anton Strand Vocal Solo Selected Orpah Miss Dinan at the Agricultural school and the have an abundance of dramatic tal- The fifth annual debate between Hiram Henry Rae Bertrand Alan Orr Boaz Miss Ramsey characters of the play come from ent among their numbers and a cast the Castalian and the Hesperian lit- Music Selected Kinsman Miss Pollock both the city and the country. The of exceptional ability wil surely be erary societies will be held in the PART FOUR. The College Orchestra Leading Elder ____ Miss Fitzgerald chief boy character is a country chosen for the various parts. A Little Country Theatre on Friday Silhouette Introduction to "Ruth" Servant Miss Rizpah Ladd By Evening. Feb. 19. Miss Abbie L. Simmons A Prophetess Mrs. Orr Percy MacKaye. The subject for debate is "Resolv- A Dramatized Version of "Ruth" Elders, Reapers, and Women. SAM AVERAGE. ed; that the United States should St. Olaf Band The Agricultural Club Cast of Characters. own and control the coal mines of Andrew George Dixon this country." Joel Arthur Ellertson eases Large 'Crowd One of the livest organizations on Ellen The Castalians will uphold the af- Pl Katherine Ladd the campus is the Agricultural Club Sam Average Urban Ebner firmative side of the question and The Voice Albert Jaqua College Party their team will be composed of the which is made up of the Farm Hus- All Misses Louise Killian, Anne Walter The St. Olaf Concert Band, en bandry students. The club this year The Agricultural Club and the Power Machinery Club orches- has b een doingo n thingsh right. A tras will furnish music for the occasion. and Marie McCleod. route on its tenth annual concert The Hesperians will defend the tour gave a matinee concert before number of real live meetings have been held and a few social times An admission fee of thirty-five cents will be charged. Only two Midwinter Social Event Scheduled to Take Place negative side of the question and a large audience in the college armo- hundred seats will be sold. Tickets are on sale at Room 0, Main In College Armory, Saturday Evening, Febru- their 'team members will be Carl ry on Saturday afternoon, appear- have been enjoyed. The club also Building. Peterson, Arthur Biles and Sivert ing under the auspices of the Cadet stands out a forensic society they ary 20th, 7:30 to 11:30 o'clock Erickson. band. Their program, which is took the Power Machinery men into Last year the Hesperians were the printed below, would' appear to one camp not long ago in a fiery debate victors in the debate but the Castel- who had not heard this band, much held in the country theatre. The Knutson Members of Entire College Organization. Request- ..ens claim' that sat% IS not to be the too attibt....c.ts 1.1- any student or- officers of the club are. The Sopho- case this year. At any rate the (lo- ganization. The sound of the first Edward Vinje, president. ed to Come In Costumes Representing bate will be a lively one as well as few measures of the concert, how- William Wright, vice-president, To Leave mores Again interesting and instructive. The ever, allayed all sues rears. The at- Cecil Baker, secretary. Different Nationalities members of the various teams are tacks were remarkably precise, the Alfred Sabbe, treasurer. Alfred Solberg, editor, GEORGE KNUTSON FIRST SENIOR all ready at work and are putting tone qualities of the individual per- The Sophs Are Doin' Things During A. J. Ellertson, sargent-at-arms, OF 1915 CLASS TO ACCEPT forth their best efforts to make this formers were exceptionally smooth, the Winter Days. OFFICIAL PROGRAM H. Anderson, reporter to Spectrum POSITION. debate one which will be worth tne and the most difficult passages were time of everyone and they wish to executed with an apparent ease that Jake Dawson, yell leader. Last week Wednesday they met in PART ONE. George Knutson of the class of fill the Little Country Theatre to soon made the audience forget that their sanatorium in the Engineering "15" has accepted a position with March of All Nations. overflowing. they were not listening to a band of building and had a quiet little ses- the Great Western Sugar Co. or professional artists. Each instru- sion. At this meeting they adopted CommissionerFlintVisits Longmont, Colorado and will 'leave PART TWO. ment was in perfect tune and per- a constitution, and defined a quo- about the 20th of the month to take fectly modulated, to fit into its par- rum, the last named phenomenon Folk Dances of Different Countries. SOME SNOW up his new work. ticular part. SPOKE TO DAIRY STUDENTS. — having caused them a great deal of "Knute" as we know him has F. Melius Christiansen, the di- MUCH IMPRESSED WITH disturbance. It was finally decided been one of the institutions biggest PART THREE.. It started when the sun was shin- rector, is a precise though graceful DAIRY DEPARTMENT. that Robert's Rules or order would men during his time as a student ing bright and it increased its fury conductor: He makes no false be their constitution with the ex- Songsof Different Lands. here. He came to us from Minne- with each tick of the clock and by. "hair-pulling, grand stand" mo- ception that only 30 per cent of Mr. R. F. Flint Commissioner of sota, in the fall of 1913, where he 5 o'clock on Thursday afternoon tions, but he has complete control their numbers should make a quo- Agriculture and formerly State Dairy was major elect of the military de- th ewind was blowing some. By 6 over his band and every movement rum. PART FOUR. Commissioner for North Dakota was partment and here held the office of the air was filled with a beautiful of his baton brings forth immediate The Sophs in , their endeavor to The Melting Pot. in Fargo Wed. Feb. 3. Professor Lieutenant Colonel. While with as fall of light snow and the fury of the response from the young musicians. do things are bringing to light some Kiethly invited him out to give a "Knute" has been a big booster and wind was carrying it in all direc- In fact the band followed his direc- unforesee norators and spokesmen. The All-College midwinter party College Seniors will Come in cos- talk to the dairy students. Mr. Flint was always found at the head of the tions, piling it hign in every nook tion so gracefully that It gave one Tomorrow they are to meet and will be held in the Arniory Satur- tumes worn by Americans in colo- in speaking to the students pointed and corner. Thursday night we all the impression of being a large or- nominate their editor and manager day evening, Feb. 20, 1915, from nial times. They will represent out the future dairy prospects in stayed home and studied because gan on which the conductor could of the Agassiz for the year of 1917. 7:30 until 11:30 o'clock. All mem- A-merica. The college Juniors, Rus- this state and the opportunities for the cars were only running ever so play at will. Then one week from tomorrow they bers of the entire college organiza- sia—the college Sophomores, Ger- service in that line of work. He often and it was too cold to walk. will meet and cast the deciding bal- tion (regardless of rank or posi- many—the college Freshmen, Scot- Special mention should be made stated that he believed that there is Friday morning the storm was still lot which will put the men into of- tion) are cordially invited to be land—the Industrial courses, Nor- of Harry Emmons, whose trombone a demand in the state for 1000 men blowing, the walks were covered fice and will mark the beginning of present and enjoy the festivities. way and Sweden—the Agricultural solo won much deserved applause. who could successfully operate or with three feet of snow in some their march to the goal to which all It will be a great get-together meet- and Manual Training High School, The accompaniment to this number manage a herd of dairy cows. He places, five in others ana in the real classes entering college look forward ing for the sole purpose of having a Denmark—the Icelandic club, Ice- seemed to overbalance the solo in a said further that if it was possible windy spots, they were blown clean. to, with as much zeal as graduation. genuin good time. No pains will land and the other members of the number of places. for dairymen to secure such men All day Friday it blew, but on Satur- be spared to make the hours pleas- college organization, England, Carsten Th. Woll, tenor soloist their industry would be made much day the sun dawned bright and clear ant and profitable for all those who France, Ireland and Canada. with the St. Olaf band, is widely more profitable. and the first blizzard of the year attend. The program will consist of four known, both through his public ap- Mr. Flint complimented us very was over. This was the first storm The Armory will be appropriately parts—The March of All Nations— pearances in concert and by the re, highly and expressed much pleasure in two years which made it neces- FOR OLD TIMES SAKE decorated for the occasion. Hun- The Folk Dances of Ten Foreign ords, he has made for the Victor in meeting the members of the Farm sary for the railroad companies '.o dred of yards of red, white and blue Countries—The Songs of Different Phonograph people of a number of Husbandry Course. As a dairyman take out the big, powerful snow Dr. C. S. Putnam, who for ten bunting will be used. The walls Lands and The Melting Pot. Di- Norweigan songs. His two groups of the state he expressed himself as plows. years was director of music at the will be studded with dozens of of solos were heartily received and being highly satisfied with the im- rectly after the program is finished All day Saturday Tom Henan had college was a visitor here on last electric lights. A wooden struc- the accompaniment oy tne band provement of conditions in the new those who wish to play the games two and parts of the day three Saturday. "Doc" blew in to hear the ture covered with white cloth, rep- and tell stories of the different na- was one of the most difficult parts dairy department as compared to the teams out on the big scrapers clean- St. Olaf concert and just for old resenting a mountain, will be built of their afternoon's work. "Mother tions will retire to the booths un- ing off the college walks; but now conditions that existed in the old time's sake to lead the band at the at one end of the Armory. On its Machree" with the humming accom- building. list when it came to promoting der the balconies. An orchestra they are all clean and we can go game, and how the students cheer- top a large melting pot will rest. paniment by the band made a great something new. The Aggasiz of will be provided for those who wish from one class to another within ed him, they made the "What's the The. space under the balconies will hit. last year was livened up by the to dance. The refreshments will the allotted time. WORLD CITIZENSHIP. matter with Doc?" fill the Armory be divided into twelve sections. presence *of his photo work and in consist of the different foods of the But we all enjoyed that storm Although every number was ap- and their efforts were well repaid Each section will be decorated in different foreign countries. debate he represented the college and let us hope that when another plauded vigorously, only two en- Last Monday, February 8, Chas. by the way the band lit into the old the national colors of different for- In short, it will be a great night against the South Dakota Aggies at comes the same enjoyment after it cores were rendered. This was G. Hounshell—a secretary of the marches and by playing the Yellow eign nations. at the Agricultural College. Every- Brookings last spring. As a mem- is over, will again be expressed. doubtless due to the fact that the Volunteer Movement—took the sub- and Green of which Dr. Putnam is body in any way connected with the ber of the student council "Knute's" The character of the program will band had another concert to play in ject, "The Students of the World the composer. institution is invited to advice was always listened too by be varied. It will, without ques- - attend. the evening, whe nthey appeared at United." He spoke of the great the aspiring youngsters and lastly as Each member answered roll call tion, be the most interesting one Concordia College. need of a spirit of world citizenship. a student he stands among the best by -giving a quotation from our The band consisted of 48 stu- A Bright One in Professor Chase's ever presented at a social function The continents are becoming so of the school. He is a member of North Dakota poet, James Foley. dents and alumni of St. Olaf Col- Class. in the history of the North Dakota closely united by commerce and Alpha Zeta and this honor alone Among the many interesting quota- Agricultural College. As 72 per ATHENIANS lege, Northfield, Minn. They spent present day conditions that whatever comes only to those who have work- Question: Describe the hydraulic tions was the poem "Sweetheart," the greater part of the day in look- cent of the population in North Da- occurs in one nation will effect all ram. ed hard and faithful. gate is either foreign born or of given by Messrs. Jacque, Roy, and ing around our campus. They are nations. Mr. Knutson has not as yet decid- Answer given by student: Prin- foreign descent Zangwill's Melting The Athenians are forging for- Krueger. Following roll call, Miss a gentlemanly bunch of fellows and ed whether or not he will be able to ciple of the hydraulic ram is the ex- Pot idea will be the keynote of the ward, nothing daunts them. Last Frojen read a paper on "Other we hope they will visit us again return for graduation. treme pressure exerted on the ram evening's entertainment. In other Friday evening nearly every mem- North Dakota Poets." Grace Mares soon. Paul G. Schmidt, who man- man, belongs the credit for th ehigh In his new work Mr. Knutson will device and by being released sud- words all members of the entire ber answered to roll call promptly and Mr. Nelson gave readings, while aged the St. Olaf band on its recent standard the band has attained. It be engaged in the plant breeding denly forces down the objects as college organization are requested at 7 o'clock. A short but interest- Marion Johnson and Margaret trip to Norway as well as on sever- is trips such as he has arranged, work and the students of the insti- piles, etc. by the enormous force ex- to come in costumes representing ing program was held' from 7 to 8 Hutchinson furnished the music. al extensive tours of the United which draws young men of excep- tution wish him well in his new un- erted due to the constant pressure twelve of North Dakota's principal o'clock that the members might at- Watch for the notice or the next States, is still the general manager tional musical ability to St. Olaf dertaking. in the ram. nationalities. For instance, the tend the declamatory contest. program. and to him as much as to any one College.

THE WEEKLY SPECTRUM THE WEEKLY SPECTRUM The Official Publication of the Student Council. Alumni North Dakota Agricultural College Published every Tuesday of the school year by the students of the For Completeness of Equipment and Facilities for Instruction is Unsurpassed in the North-West North Dakota Agricultural College, at the Ulsaker Printing Co., 311-315 Broadway, Fargo, N. D. A number of the agricultural Washington as assistant in Western THE COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OFFERS graduates of the A. c., who are en- Wheat investigations. He was for- Pharmaceutical, chbuaistry — Civil Engineering — Mechanical Engineering – Agriculture — Chemistry In cases of non-delivery, change of address, or change of ads. please gaged in investigational work for merly assistant in Cereal investiga- General Science — Biology — Home Economics — Education — Veterianry Medicine and Surgery — notify the Business Manager. Office on the first floor of Francis Hall. Uncle Sam's Department of Agri- tions at the Dickinson sub-station. Architecture Architectural Engineering. Subscription rate $1.00 per year. Single copies 5 cents. culture are stationed in the national He has written several bulletins giv- These courses are available to those who have completed the equivalent of a High School training.. For those who have not had such a training capital during the winter months. ing the results of his investigations. Entered at the Post Office of the Agricultural College, North Dakota, THE AGRICULTURAL AND MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL OFFERS Tho Alumni editor made inquiries In 1912 ,a romance of college days as second class mail matter. Complete Secondary Courses in — Agricultural — Mechanic Arts — Draftsmen and Builders — General concerning them and found that was culminated when he married nine of our Aggies are now in Wash- Science Rural Teachers GEORGE DIXON Editor-in-Chief Miss Amber Aymar of Fargo. SPECIAL COURCES WINNEY CROUCH Business Manager ington, D. C. The class of 1908 is The class of 1911 is represented represented by John C. Thysell, C. by Ray S. Towle. Mr. Towle spec- Farm Husbandry, Homemakers, Pharmacy, Power Machinery. H. Clark and F. R. Babcock. EDITORIAL STAFF ialized in agronomy, debating and THIS COLLEGE offers to the young people of this state an education which is thoroughly in line with John C. Thysell, vino was one of apple pie and •is still pursuing these modern thought and demands. It spends no time on dead languages or such subjects as are of little Associate Editor R. R. Gibbens Dr. Van Es' proteges while in col- three lines. After two years' expe- practical value. It aims to fit young men and women who can think and investigate for themselves; who Charity Pinney Associate Editor lege, has since 1909 been assistant can deal with social, agricultural and industrial problems of the day. Worth Couey Agricultural Department rience teaching agriculture in the Engineering Department :n Dry Land Agriculture Investiga- high school of McIntosh, Minn., and THE LABORATORIES are thoroughly equipped, and the instructors are specialists in their lines. Ex- Edwin Hooper ceptional advantages are offered in chemistry, physics, botany, zoology, literature, mathematics, and en- Marvin Kirk Extension Department. tions. He has carried on the co-op- LaMoure, N. D., he has had charge gineering subjects. Arthur Kotchian Chemical Department erative work in Dry Land Agricul- of Dry Land Agricultural Investi- Joe Alexander Campus Gleanings Graduates from approved High Schools are admitted to Freshman Class. Tuition Free. Board and Room ture at the Dickinson sub-station. gations at the Edgeley sub-station. John Horne Alumni $4.75 to $5.00 per week. R. C. Powell Athletic Editor He has devoted considerable time to The two members of the class of Houghton Harirngton Athletic Reporter soil moisture studies. He set sail 1913 are Arthur J. Ogaard and John WRITE TO THE REGISTRAR FOR CIRCULARS, CATALOG, AND ADMISSION BLANKS.—FALL TERM Olivia Wild Ceres Hall upon the sea of matrimony in 1911. B. Wentz. BEGAN SEPTEMBER 14. Gunhild Gilbertson Society John, Jr., is now a husky two year John B. Wentz, reputed to be the Johnny Anderson Music and Musicians old. Fern Briscoe High School best looking man on the campus in Percy Beals Special Editor Charles II. Clark, well known as his time ,started his career as a ***************************************************** Fred Hamilton Special Editor one of the few campus poets, is now professor of agriculture at the Exchanges Park Tarbell assistant agronomist in charge of Spearfish (S. D.) Normal school. It Robert Lewis, Walter Bender Proof Readers flax investigations of the office of was here that he met his fate and * Get Us Do the WorK Cereal Investigations. He has also before the summer days give way to * been engaged in work with cotton, those of the autumn "Budd" will * beans and dates. In 1913, he mar- have become a benedict. In the Every Shirt We Handle CONSIDER. ried Miss Esther Clark. Mr. and spring of 1914, he transferred to in- Mrs. Clai k _reside in Washington the Serves as a Model of what the finest vestigational work and is now as- shirt work should be! In military circles there is a constant struggle for higher positions. greater portion of the year. sistant in Western Irrigation Inves- It is as if every shirt is a sample These positions are only gained on merit. The same is true in manufac- F. R. Babcock, at one time a tigations at Bellefourche (S. D.) Real Fifth Ave. New York which we show to prove our ability turing concerns, railroading, and other industries. The student should be to serve you best. warbler in the Y. M. C. A. quartet, sub-station. • 4 prompted by the same motives. To pass every subject with the highest now sings the praises of his favor- styles in young ladies foot- Having once fixed our standard at 4 John Thysell, '09, Harold Mc- the top notch we can't agord to fall 4 possible mark should be every student's ambition. The habit thus formed to varieties of cereals. Since 1908 Kinstry, '11, and A. J. Ogaard, '13, wear and the- very latest down—and we don't. will determine the success of the student in whatever department of pub- 4- he has been in charge of cereal are completing a bulletin on My For Shirt Work of Highest lic service he may enter. Success in life is very largely the result of hab- breeding and testing at the Willis- shoes for men. Land Agriculture especially as ap- Quality, call on, tir 4- its formed in the home and in the college. Not all students, however, are ton sub-station. As scientific as- plied to North Dakota conditions * HALL AND TELLO McCULLOUGH, Student Agents for impressed with this idea. It is to be hoped, moreover, that the number sistant in cereal investigations he from results secured at the different will increase, and now is a good time for every student to give this matter has collected much valuable in- substations in the state for the last * Fargo Company serious consideration D. B. formation in regard to grains adapt- six and seven years. This will be a *** Phone 106-110 Ninth St. S. 1,(' ed to his region. He went to Wash- valuable publication. They are alt HALL-ALLEN Shoe Co. THE UNIVERSITY. NOW ington the first of February to com- now in Washington, called there ****************************************************Z Dependable Footwear plete his manuscript on a bulletin every year from 'their stations by Next Saturday night we are to play our first game with the "U." 107 BROADWAY. regarding cereal investigations at their office, the office of Dry Land How are we going to receive them? What is going to be the spirit dis- Williston covering the past seven Agriculture of the federal govern- played at that game? Let's hope that it will be 100 per cent better than years. ment. WHERE WINDOW DIS- at the Wahpeton game. Last Saturday night we did not show good spirit. The class of 1910 has furnished PLAYS NEWEST STYLES. How about that New Suit for In fact when one loyal man of A. C. tried to lead some yells and get some E. W. Hall, '09, county agent for two men, H. C. McKinstry and J. Williams county, is holding a num- Students! Fall? enthusiasm, he was made fun of by some of our own students. Men who Allen Clark. will make fun of one who is trying his best to arouse that spirit on the ber of very successful meetings 10 Harold • C. McKinstry, former his county this year. He has been side lines which will put the vim and gb into our team, ought to be the football gladiator and prominent In largely assisted by the sub-station Edw. Mart. Berg ones to receive the ridicule of the entire student body. Y. M. C. A. college activities, has workers. The short course held the TAILORING AND FURNISHINGS Let's have a rousing mass meeting during the week at some oppor- since graduation been assistant in tune time and when the "U" bunch get here one hundred strong on next week of Jan. 12-16 at Williston was Dry Land Agricultural Investiga- very successful and largely attena- Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired Saturday evening let's give them a reception that they won't forget. It's tions at the Hettinger sub-station. ed. Mr. Hoke, Professor Peters, College Students--- not only to receive the "U" bunch that we want to get together and get Cupid marked him early as a vic- TEN PER CENT REDUCTION TO STUDENTS! and W. C. Palmer were present some spirit, but it is to show our coach, our team, our friends and above Pay By Check 311 BROADWAY tim but he did not succumb to the from the Fargo station. TELEPHONE 255 all ourselves that we have still got the pep left which has always been a attack until the charms of a Wash- F. J. Olson , was married last Sep- The "pay-by-check" way characteristic of our school. ingtdn domestic science instructress tember, and is now assistant profes- safeguards you from ensnared him. Well founded rumor SPECIAL ISSUES. sor in agronomy at Minnesota doing theft and loss. has it that Mac will appear at the instructional and investigational altar in March. In April Mr. Mc- The Freshmen issue has come and gone and with it many praises, work. It helps you economize by many knocks, some elated heads and some depleted. But let us say that stry will resign from his present po- giving you a record where everything which was published in that issue- was thought to be the best sition and will engage in ranching Reginald Dynes, '11, recently every dollar goes. Then, GET YOUR TRUNKS for all concerned. near Jackson, Wyo. ended his work in land examina- too, a dollar, in the * DIRECT FROM, THE FACTORY There are two more issues coming and one of them is the "GIRLS" J. Allen Clark, basketball star, tions in central Montana, for the N. pocket is easily spent. *4. * We make our own. They are not made like store trunks. issue. The girls are going to blossom out on St. Patrick's day and some- declaimer and a very successful P. Ry., and will probably go to the You -think twice before * * Our locks, catches and hinges are put on with rivets, not nails. 4. business manager of The Spectrum, Coast, and visit the Panama Expo- you write a check. * * thing unusual can be loked for. The girls' organization which' has under- * Canvas is Glued on, not pasted. is now permanently located a * taken the issue, is the Pythian Literary Society. The other is the Y. M. t sition before returning here again. * There are a great many other points in favor of our trunks 4. Let us open a checking *,that we can explain if you will come in. C. A. issue which will be published March 2. account for you. Four men, three of whom were * Monson Trunk Factory * hearer as Mr. McConnell gave with Professor Minard brothers made jumps of over 100 so much feeling Lincoln's address at feed it is expected that an interclass •* FARGO, :—: :—: NORTH DAKOTA Gettysburg. He pictured Lincoln's * Miss Ladd Writes New Addition tournament will be held in the near MERCHANTS **************************************************** sense of failure and, in contrast, his future. awakening at the bedside of a dy- To be Sung with The Wins Declam. ing Confederate officer. Mr. Mc- Oregon: NATIONAL BANK Connell's pleasing, elastic tones The Soccer team at Oregon is "The Bankof Personal Service" made it indeed a "perfect tribute" Yellow and Green claimed to be the best in years. * , Katherine Ladd Wins First Place— to President Lincoln. With another seasons drill they claim * 0 Lee McConnell Second. To Miss Gilbertson must credit be 40 Honor to our North Dakota, they will be able to stand against D. D. SULLIVAN , given for fine finish and a clever any Soccer team which is entirely -10

North Dakota, prairie King, , Irish brogue. It certainly was the amateur in the United States. Despite the inclement weather a Land unbarred to man and heaven, 40 , OPTICAL SPECIALIST 1 large crowd gathered at the Armory boot on the wrong foot when the Strong north land, thy might we * last Friday evening to attend the Irish maid gave her mistress two sing. Huron: Twentieth Annual College Declama- weeks' notice to leave, declaring she Winnowed by the blast of winter Huron has administered a good * had stood teas, etc., for five years Walloping to both Ellendale and 612 Sront Street, FARGO, N. DAK. tory contest. The program was as Throng a folk of hardy mold. * and could see only worse ahead. Aberdeen. McKay and Dickey are 2 for follows: Forward-looking spirits ever, 25 oolata President of the Evening Miss Gilbertson made veryone feel Flaming hearts for justice bold. out and have proven Phenoms: *******-0- • Eyes examined. 40 John H. Worst the humor of the situation. The above was submitted with the Aberdeen 22—Huron 37 "NORMAN" Glasses fitted, Music Band and Glee Clubs "Patsy," as given by Katherine Yellow and Green to Mrs. Budlong Ellendale 16—Huron 27 Tho NEWEST ********************************.*******************-* The Courting of Towhead's' Bell Ladd, swayed the audience from the of Bismark who is gathering all the Springfield 11—Huron 62 bright picture of the street waif to • Dorothy Price songs pertaining to North Dakota. AR.R.0 W 4.1,40,-)0(.1,-1,-k-k-i(**************.ititit.itik.lc-1,-)00(10,-Xit4,it***********4, The Game and Its Players the dramatic scenes at his bedside. The Spectrum suggests that every Macalester: Rizpah Ladd Miss Ladd showed us Patsy as in student of the college cut out the The Freshmen and Sophomores at C OLLAR i Own, Poatond, & Co.. Ins. Maker,. 4. Books—A. C. Sta tionery i The Perfect Tribute, Lee McConnell the language of the streets he begg- Macalaster had a mixup recently. It above verse and place it in your GUARANTEED FOliNTAIN PENS, The Boot and the Other Foot .... ed to be admitted into the kinder- Green and Yel- started when 90 freshmen marches str -II handbooks with the * PENNANTS AND PILLOWS Gunhild Gilbertson garden; she told of his faithfulness low so you can sing it when the oc- into chapel wearing bright colored * to Miss Kate, and then took us * PETERSON & GOLDSMITH Patsy Katherine Ladd casion arises. caps. After chapel the sophs rushed ** • 4, Music .Band and Glee Clubs where Miss Kate and Jim watched them and for ten minutes a battle * 4 Presentation of Medals. Patsy win back his three lost years. followed; the freshies however re- *********************:=*7********************** Each selection was presented in The decision of the judges was tained their caps at the end of the say fellows--- an individual manner, and all were announced at last. The silver medal EXCHANGES battle. appreciated by the audience. Miss was won by Mr. Lee McConell, have you seen the new fall Charles Brickley of Harvard will After Theatre and Dance, Eat Price cleverly took the parts of the while Miss Katherine Ladd won first Montana: begin his first year of coaching foot- clothes at this store? two Scotch suitors of T'owhead's place. The gold medal she received Charles Rowe will be a strong ball next April. He will coach the Bell, pleasing the audience with her is now her permanent property, she contender for the position of quart- they're swell— backfield and will be assistant to splendid rendition of the Scotch dia- having tied for first place with erback. Rowe is reported to know MOP MET Percy Houghton. His specialty will they're snappy— lect. It was a story of a race for a George Manikowski in 1913. the game, is cool and has lots of be dropkieking and place kicking. they're smart. HOODLES wife and of how Saunders, who was • stamina. Quarterback Shehan will too late to do "the spearing" so play with Montana next year. STEEN'S LITTLE MANDARIN Oregon: Reels and every garment has a played his hand that the day before THE COZY CAFE Select Assembly Dance Oregon is going to take eight men the ceremony was to take place THIS WEEK AT "kick" and individuality all on a one thousand mile trip to Seat- OYSTERS SANDWICHES SALADS Samuel gives his chosen one to him its own. Every Thurs. & Sat. Eve. tle, Walla Walla, Pullman and Mos- 201 Broadway- Phone 257 saying, "Ye hae been a gut(' friend _ 5-PIECE ORCHESTRA COW. t' me." Kuppenheimer makes them. Begins S p. m. The Oregon cadets are going to The Bijou Miss Rizpah Ladd told the story Priced $15 to $80. stay four weeks at the worlds fair. Monday and Tuesday of how one little girl startled Bernhard's Dancing Academy They will act as guides while there LOIS WEBER AND PHILLIPS nearly a whole town playing the AT THE MANSION, SONS OF NORWAY WANTED—SALESMEN & SALES- HALL, NO. 309 BROADWAY, FARGO, PHONE eighty have so far signified their IN "FALSE COLORS" E. B. McCRACKEN game of just being happy, and of 2444. PRIVATE LESSONS AND CLASS IN- WOMEN. Our representatives are intention of going. Wednesday and Thursday how, when she was hurt, her friends STRUCTIONS GIVEN DAILY FROM 10 A. M. earning $50 to $150 per week. does the TO 10 P. M. • ROBERT WARWICK IN 'THE MAN The Globe Write quick for sample and terri- 'helped her to play the game. Miss PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK Wardrobe checked free. Carleton: OF THE HOUR' clothiers and furnishers to tory. It's selling like wild-fire. Ladd entered into the parts of the Instructions free of charge In the very latest Everybody's a customer. HYTEE'S for the Ski jumping is a popular sport at Friday and Saturday young men. various characters with her usual Society Dances during the assemblies. Ad- FACTORIES, Majestic, Indianapo- 1010 AGASSIZ mission to assemblies : Carleton. Over 700 people were WM. FARNUM IN 84 B'way, Fargo, N. D. lis, Indiana. skill. LADIES 15o; GENTS 50c. present at a tournament held there. "THE SIGN OF THE CROSS" A thrill - passed through each Door rights strictly reserved. THE WEEKLY SPECTRUM ALBERT HALLENBERG, D. D. S. * lc*** kit kit* iti *****4 It It kltitkit *It* It ) if WO teams a hard rub, the "Pill Mixers" Our country has perhaps produced Dentist * , i(4, MO,** iir*******4 * o It are not slow in organizing a team. no man with a keener insight int Fourth Floor deLendrecie Block "Crum". Otis is playing a hard game the lives of our people or one wh t * at center, and represents a large has achieved greater things in think DR. F. K. WED3LE I Athletic Activities I part of the avoirdupois of the Phar- ing out the intricate problems o L jfirst National Tfiank Dentist macy bunch. Coach Roberts quintet, citizenship. John G. Woolley is a Rooms 1-2.' 614 Front St. the High School team nas probably authority on American life and i ***************************************************** FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA. FARGO, N. D. been organized and practicing longer justly considered one of our ables than any other team. Altho they citizens. Another peculiar char s DR. M. MAC GREGOR U. N. D. Next Game lost a game with "Dutch" Schroe- of John G. Woolley is the fact tha Capital and Surplus $500,000.00. AeLendrecie Bldg. Tel. 1155-L der's pets (Gardner) last week, they his view is never cramped or pro show good form and passing ability, vincial. He is a world thinker an t Promises to Be a Hummer and under the able leadership of sees things in the large. One can THE OLDEST BANK IN NORTH DAKOTA WILLIAM C. NICHOLS Roberts they will probably be in the not hear him without gaining an in 9itMthiA% ARTHUR A. NICHOLS swim when the big games are pulled scant consciousness of his strengh l Physicians and Surgeons. streak of the University team. off. and at the same time feeling hi OFFICERS: 1508 Front St., Fargo, N. D. Next Saturday night the Armory "Here's hoping." ow nheart and mind stirred in a joy E. J. Weiser President G. H. Nesbit Cashier will be the scene of the first big AGGIES WIN FROM SCIENCE ous appreciation of their own laten t F. A. Irish Vice-President E. G. Clapp Ass't Cashier J. basket ball game of the season, SCHOOL, 28-10. powers. S. Watson Vice-President R. J. Smith Ass't Cashier REMBRANT'S STUDIO CLASS GAMES STARTED. when Coach Wood's pupils will The A. C. boys had no trouble The influence of John G. Walley' ; 3183la BROADWAY clash with the 11, N. D. quintet for whatever in winning their second oratory is tremendous. All over th e Call and see our work. The Class teams have been buSy the first time this year. From all game from Wahpeton Science School. land may be found men prominen Special rates to students for the past two weeks getting in indications the game promises to ne Poor shooting and lack of team in public and private life who wer e trim for the big games which will a royal "hummer," with the dope work were very conspicucous in the called out of the ordinary and com DR. J. W. CAMPBELL probably in favor of the U. Our up be pulled off (luring the coming playing of the Science men . monplace by the thrill of his master weeks. SPECIALIST state brothers are represented by Movold was the first to make a ful productions. He is a born leade Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. one of the strongest teams they have Every Class and organization is basket and was followed' by McKee of thought and always safe and sub _Phone 297 Edwards Bldg. FARGO represented sometime during the had in years. For the most part with two in succession. Bolsinger stantial. Hart, Schaffner & Marx week by their Class basket ball their squad is composed of last was next and then Robins, of the It is therefore a fortunate thin DR. 11. W. ALLEN. OSTEOPATH year's veterans and have trimmed teams, every one of which is hard Science School made their first tally. for the generation in which we lie e Graduate of the American school of after. the championship and several everything they have met this year. The first half ended wills the score that Mr. Woolley takes the Lyceu m Suits and Overcoats osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Acute fast teams have been developed. The and chronin diseases successfully Among their trophies for the pres- 15 to 4. platform as the vehicle of his ex Farm Husbandry probably has the treated. Spinal injuries and irrep- ent season is a victory over Fargo Peterson started the second half pression. He is in the full swing o largest representation there being ularities a specialty. No. 305-306 College and that is a big step toward in Porter's place. The game be- a useful life that has been high] For Fall 1914 now on Sale. de Lendrecie block. Phone 511. almost twelve men out every night the much desired championship. longed entirely to the Aggies for the favored by intellectual association they practice. There big center can New English style suits for the young men. Nay, nay, dear reader, do not think next five minutes but another basket and contact with big things. BALL, WALLACE C OLESON stand under the basket and with we aro saying that they are going by Robins seemed to wake them up DENTISTS four men on his back can drop the to get it—far bo it from us to say a bit and for a few minutes the MONDAY PROGRAM FOR SHOR Knox and Gordon Hats Over First National Bank. Phone hall through the ring. The seniors 362-L. Office hours: 9 to 12 and 2 S O. game was real basket ball. Blix COURSE MEN. have not as yet been represented, to 5. Office closed Saturday after- went in for McKee and Vought was 'The Aggies have been getting in they seem to be satisfied with their Hanan and Packard Shoes noons and Sundays. Phone 363. put in. Heine took McQuillan's The Monday program for Shor t some strenuous licks, lately, how- claimed championship of two Yet:.) , place. The play sped up and Blix course men is becoming a large fac ever, and new men are beginning to ago. Not so with last years chasm- made th elast basket. Big Mikkel- for in their school life. The Littl e get into the machine in a manner pions, the Juniors every Junior is Student's Patronage Solicited. son was sent in for Bolsinger. Short- Country Theater had only about 60 Viking illotel and Restaurant most gratifying to their supporters. taking an active interest in the class ly after the whistle blew, Score 28— seats left vacant on the afternoon cf Captain McQuillan and Blix are go- Basket Ball Games and their team. LINDVIG & LOSNESS, Proprietors 10. February 1. The address by Mis s ing with something like their old Of last years team there are three The Lineup: Topping on "Wanted—Manly men' J. F. HOLMES & CO. pep at the guard jobs. Bolsinger at men left—Aakhus. Gibbons. ant Wahpeton A. C. Will long be remembered by most center is beyond doubt the fastest Kelly. Two new men have joined FARGO, N. DAK. 415 Broadway Fargo, N. Dak. Sewry rf. Nevoid of the men. One student said he center in the state. McKee and Ailo- arms with the Juniors; namely, Tracy I f. McKee wished there could be more women void are the strong bidders for the Pinkham and Brunsdale, both val-, Blix like her in our State. Her message forward job. Peterson and Heine uable additions to the team. With , Robins c. Bolsinger appealed to every rea-blooded man at guard and center and Crawford at these men and those of last years Mikkelson and challenged the best and the nob - KEY CITY forward are putting in strong bids team the Juniors will be well re- Gunness rg. Porter lest in every listener. The first part for regular berths. All of them presented but will be given a hard Peterson of the program was a trombone solo show up well and have done some rub for the championship. The Anderson lg. _McQuillan by Myron Backman, followed by .1. LAUNDRY mighty One work in games of the Sophomores are represented by about Heine L. McConnell's oration. Your Money Earns The Students' Favorite Laundry past. Porter at forward and center the same bunch as last year. One Subs: Voight and Simmonson. shows both speed and strength, and valuable man has been promoted to A. Grocery Has The Agency NOTICE. is ready to fill either position. the first squad, Porter who did fine 5 00 kleson and Grinnaker are on the re- work for the freshieslast year,' 631 N. P. Ave. Telephone 21 Students in Physiography last serve list, and will prove valuable landed a birth in the first squad. The year may get their note books in the men before the last gong sounds. Sophs claim to have a few "dark JOHN G.G WOOLLEY corridor of the second floor of Sci- Next Saturday night is tha time, horses" and are out working every ence Hall. After Feb. 13, these interest for every month it is on deposit at .he armory the place and the U. N. practice night with the penant in FIFTH NUMBER CITIZENS LEC- books will be burned. E. B. MCCRACKEN D. vs. A. C. are the pe.)ple. The view. The Freshmen are taking • TURE COURSE, FEB. 18th E. S. RENOLDS. The does the armory will hold 1300 of us and the great interest in the class games. A. C. ARMORY. "Savings and Loan" POTOGRAPFIIC WORK old roof can stand a lot of noise, is They have several new men out all for the there is no good reason why we of whom are fast, and when they be- No. 11 Broadway, Fargo, N. D. 1916 AGASSIZ should not raise the roof ,boot two come accustomed to each others John G. Woolley is a splendid ex- Northern Savings Bank feet while stopping the winning playing they will give the other ample of the full grown American FARGO - NORTH DAKOTA ACCOUNTS OF $1.00 AND UPWARD INVITED who has inflected life in a wide range of activities and scored suc- OFFICERS cesses in all. His name is insepar- F. F. GRANT,. President 4+4.4 :#4":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":+++++++.:":":. R. J. RUSCH...... ('ice-President ably associated with the thought and R. P. BECKWITTI, Vice-President :S. 'achievements of this generation. .1. L. CLINE Secretary B. I. KEATING, Treasurer He is a scholar who has habitually DIRECTORS taken long draughts at the fountain F. F. GranLUI:LStene ,..13i3O5,,,,Rerusch, R. I' • of profitable information and his — „...., 60 +. The finest points of styles great brain is stored with the 5s, Interest on SavingsDeposits . . thoughts and deeds of the big men recently paid the manager of The Spectrum $60 to talk to his audience. "Must have wanted to Olt and tailoring are charac- and women of the world. He knows 4i;• IT] y you say. I do. I think I have something important to tell you. the sad story of struggle as well as sty• They're not short-lived teristic of == the glad song of triumph. He has • ♦Tr .4.F entered the precincts of the people, The Jerseys , 0, ♦,•• high .and low, and is familiar with In 1913 eighteen Jersey #nririg Lran ... 1 • the wants and fears, the problems, Cows were officially tested which averaged 12 years • griefs and joys of the human heart. and 7 months of age. Their averne milk production (gIntips John G. Woolley has been highly was 8617 pounds. Average honored by the people. He has been butter fat, 337 pounds. One The Message ♦.** of these cows was over 18 rethpesreesenCtlotrgi.ea bet: ''.i) jt;‘)):i , ‘,. • called upon to address the greatest yearn old. caulis'oe they represent I want more high grade pupils for my school—Dakota Business College. I have always worked gatherings of men and has never Lonmity, Corzstitutton and Economic est achievement in the making .77...1 ,i111, Production are Jersey characteristic, of fine clothes and cost no more 1,r .., , with—not against—the Agricultural College. I do not want any pupil whom I cannot convince failed to electrify all with the pe- TOE AMERICAN JERSEY CATTLE CLUB than the common sort. ♦4 culiar charm' of his oratory. His 324 W. 23d St., New York City •• that the D. B. C. can do more for him, along one line. than any o'her school. • ♦,♦ power is not art in any ordinary Our Furnishing Department ., ♦ 41111111111111911/1111111 offers a wide choice, exclusive `-,,, X 'P ; ‘,1 ♦;* sense. His ideas'and his manner of styles at reasonable prices. ---,-, il OA i 4: setting them forth have a native Dortetll %tub :, 4, force that wins. We give discounts to stud- Cam 1„ He is one of the most gifted of ii , ents. ,,l' men in the use of epigrammatic ex- n I1 il , pression. He is an originator and I, ,. The Palace never a copyist. He does not remind . i Dakota Business one of anybody. He is John G. Moorhead, Woolley and that is enough. Minn. • ♦ 4 Here's the Siby Avery Hancock, Fergus Falls, He is the author of many books Tractor. Built at Like Mich. Minn. i ;• • i that have been read with keenest • its Fur Larger Orothers T relish by lovers of high grade think- ••• P.S. Select the presents ,.,,i'. y ing. His booklet entitled "The 0-- . ,:, is the smith farm. size you are going to give from our College V Sower" has been classed by many as fa ` ,, W:r.::!4 '2 '.A! te::,. !'t"ri:■4,',.' ::' .hi'to stock, they are useful. ♦♦ one of the finest things in the Eng- i '. the larger ? Tr'..e'tlfct=tr=it'Athi,l'.; :ti„e com- if 4 Trains men and women for the "Profession of BUSINESS." It does the work well. It does no lish language. pany. It's no new ex,eriment. .. This little 8 13 IL p. Avery tractor is just as In the year 1900, John G. Wool- A thing else. It locates about 300 graduates annually. It recently sent Ralph Croat to a $100 po- ,I 1 tle, forks p,A, t_r t.s thelorrer sy.e.,c 1 IlerC A: ley was the candidate for the ',rest- ,3 o'rnost no wenr ont1 , P. It's light weigh butnot sition with the Clerk of Court, Frank Butson to a $90 position with the George Pirie Co., Angie ,fly . It's built simplo 1,, not bold cheap. It has ? dency of the United States on the ,'r7 ohno3,31rnolor do,,,tned cs p3c i ally for trot:3: ;Z`,Z,V,',,fZttl:Vi,;%;;',17,11:‘,71.,c- 1" Tuor to a $75 position with the Avery Co. and L. W. Strauss to a $75 position with the Nichols & y Prohibition ticket. He made a tour ‘,' not h"""'"ogigi,',121;.thit5i,;:r‘IT:gr:hter,:r Shepard Co. It could locate a great many more graduates if more people took its course. V of the entire country speaking to g.n not tor, clad chtdns. X ♦:,♦ immense crowds in all the pilicipal Get MI the Facts About If interested call and talk the matter over with ♦♦ cities. He made tremendous im- Tractor Farming 'h.e PRINCESS pression, injecting into the campaign Tho flea 6i7.1,3 of Avery "LiOlt•Wolftht . ' Tractors now make tmetor farrningaucceas- r such masterful and compelling logic fat CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 11:00 A. M. TO 11:00 P. M. feet IlithtTlet:rAll .%lett'nnow A the nag y1915 Tractor and Plow : as fairly shook the foundations of Book, crammed full of Tractor Farm- A. M. Pres. y the nation's thought. ing Facts. Address 1.• F. Leland Watkins, During 1901-1905 he made a Avery Company Flickeriess screen showing the best of pictures 2508Iowa Street V tour of the world, speaking in all There are Peoria, III. ALWAYS ONE PRICE-5 and 10 Cents. ♦♦ the great cities and doing a splendid more Fargo, N. D. work in spreading abroad the force Avery ' 4. Tractors Remember the Tweeden Bowling Alleys. Finest in the state. of American ideas. He was the re- and Plows A In same, cipient of many ovations and was ful operation Man" Outfits 2 than any othu 5 Sires --FitAny.Form .4.4.4++++++:+++4#4++++44++++++4+++++++:•++++++:++++:+4+4. everywhere showered with honors. Mahe

********************************************************************************************** -k************************************** $2.00 WALTAN HAT $2.00 FIRST-CLASS TAILORING, ALSO PRESSING AND CLEANING at the College Bookstore H. H. HAT STORE Yourr Pennants, Posters and Novelties MAIN BUILDING WE ALSO HAVE A NEW LINE FOUNTAIN PENS AND COLLEGE JEWELERY Phone 2062-W. 304 BROADWAY ************************************************************************************************4-************************************aF •

4 THE WEEKLY SPECTRUM

.I( -10,44-1,-1,4444,44444,44461,4-1, 444 4, 4 4 4 4 4 -IK 4 -1,-Ir -Ir -ir 4 -ic 4 4,444-1.1(-1,4(44.161(4, ' * 4 TRUNKS! * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * CHANGE MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS SUITCASES ! * 'El 0 4 * BAGS! ***************************************************** Wanda Ludlow Players at Grand Miss Louise Clayton spent Friday PROFESSOR AND . MRS. ARVOLD night with Miss Lylith Rush. We pride ourselves upon the compliments of our traveling HOSTS TO EDWIN BOOTH CLUB. Miss Clara Dalve spent Thursday goods department. It is replete with the latest styles and night with Miss Ursula Grest. The Best of Vaudeville at the Orpheum. models in bags, suit-cases and trunks. With this very ex- Miss Ella Radcliffe spent the week Professor and Mrs. Arvold enter- tensive showing we are able to suit your means. end with her sister Mary. Miss Amanda Satrom has been on tained the members of the Edwin the sick list the beginning of the Booth Dramatic club at a live course GIVE US A TRIAL -1(4,-*****-1,40,-1,40(30,4(-1(- , - week but she is able to be around dinner Monday evening give nat the 1100 4K 001,-)1(.1,4K-1(-110,4o1(-1(4,43,4(-1(-10,40.1,4(4(4c**** It means quality, service and satisfaction to you. again. Hotel Gardner. After the elegant re- past to which all did justice, they ad- 4 Miss Olga Mikkelson has been 4 journed to the A. C. armory„ where 4 quite ill for a week or more but she * 4 they were guests of Professor Ar- * will be able to resume her school THE ISIS 4. * ' " -* work on Monday. vold at the lecture given by Lorado * * Luger Furniture Co. Taft. * GOOD PICTURES ALWAYS. CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY, * Audrey Farley is really coming * * WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. CONTINUOUS SHOW 2 TO 5 Immediately after the lecture, the PERCY MAC KAYE .4 next Thursday and will be a guest * * members gathered at the Little AND 7 TO 11 P. M. FARGO, North Dakota at the Ceres Hall party. Who Will Appear at THE LITTLE 1,.' 4. Miss Mae Wright of Wahpeton Country Theatre where a program COUNTRY THEATRE, Satur- ',t 4 was, enjoyed. The president, Regi- 4 spent the week with Cecile Mani- day Afternoon. * The ISIS Theatre 4 nald Colley, gave a talk on the Life * if kowski. * QUALITY, COURTESY, COMFORT. of Edwin Booth, after which Pro- * 4 Mrs. Page of Wibeaux, Mont., MEETS CLASSMATE HE HAD NOT * fessor Arvold gave a splendid dra- * Mix G331 S3les aa I fl 3els With Your Brains spent Friday with Miss Myrtle John- SEEN SINCE 1890. ***************************************************** ston. matic reading entitled, An Ode to Neatly repaired footwear is essential while yon are acquiring a college a Skull. Various stunts were then The Misses Liela and Ruth Nel- Dean E. S. Keene of the North education. If your shoes need attention or if your heels are not on put on by the members, after which -101(000, .1( i(41,40,-01,-1, iri,-KiK-1 son spent the week end at Trixie Dakota Agricultural college engi- ,*410,-), i(-0110,-1,41,-3K-5,4,4, H,-1K-k-1(-1,-K-10,-), i, lr-ir-10, straight bring them to us. Experienced and expert workmen, using the the party broke up, all voting Pro- * * latest modern machinery, will make old shoes just as good as new—while Lamb's home. neering department was very agree- fessor and Mrs. Arvold royal enter- You wait. Our prices are right. Shining stand in connection. Mi ss LucilleL ill StewartS accompan- ably surprised yesterday at meeting C. A. SWANSEN CO. ied Miss Eliza Clough to her home thine's ' an old college chum in the person of Sole Agents 4-... The Original Shoe Hospital at Amenia, N. D. They reported an George Studhar the arcilitect of the ', exciting time. DELTA PHI BETA SORORITY naw addition now being completed 13 Broadway Fargo, N. D. The Hope Chest club spent their I' at the Sacred Heart Academy. Both le "COLLEGIAN" second meeting Saturday afternoon HOLD ANNUAL PARTY. of these gentlemen graduated from * in Ceres Hall. Suits and Overcoats. the University of Illinois in the class 4,, * Ki-ro-prak-tik. Maude Engle is wearing a hofiefut On Monday evening, Feb. 3, the of '90 and since that time have nev- CHIROPRACTIC face. Marshall is around again. Delta Phi Beta Sorority held its er chanced to meet until yesterday. * Hats, Shoes and Furnishings .,s. THE KEY TO HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Miss Addie Wilson spent Friday annual dinner dance in the Sons of Mr. Studahar is a specialist in the I night with her friend Mary Ball. * 514-516 Front St. Fargo, N. Dak : Removes the CAUSE of Disease, and Na- Norway ball. At 8:10. rorty guests line of church ,architecture, having 4 ture restores Health. The party planned for Saturday enjoyed a delicate live course din- designed some of the finest struc- ***************************************************** Get well by having your Spine adjusted by evening by the Pythian Literary ner. The dining room was decorat- tures in the United States in that Society for the entertainment of the ed in red and white with red roses class. He is in the city at the pres- NEWSAILT Philornathans was postponed, due for the toble decorations and red ent time overseeing the completion t..t"tUt FARGO'S PIONEER CHIROPRACTOR to the basketball game between shades on the candles and lights. of the new addition of the Sacred We invite you Students to inspect Savings & Loan Bldg. Phone 1235 Wahpeton Science and our own team After dinner, dancing was enjoyed Heart 'academy. Lady Attendant at the armory. until a late hour. The decorations Adler FARGO ALL THE TIME After the basketball game Sat- in the hall were also red and white. urday evening, a umber or the The favors for the men were silver THE MODEL Alpha Mu fraternity boys entertain- tie clasps bearing the sorority mon- The Pigs Are Being Fed Rochester CLOTHING HOUSE 444-1,4,4(-1.4-1(*****41440,4,4K-Ic4-1(44-1,4-1,-1,4,-1(4(4c-1,-1(4(-1,4,-1,-1(*)(41(-)(4,*****-k ed their girl friends at the fraterni- ogram and the girls' favors were II ty rooms. Songs and games were hat pins bearing the same design. For tho past month the Animal 63 Bdy. FARGO enjoyed for awhile, after which Suits and Overcoats J. ROEN & COMPAN )44 The guests included all tne active Husbandry department has been lunch was served. Mrs. Blix acted members of the sorority and sever- carrying on experimental work with U Clothing, Furnishing, Hats as chaperone. al of the alumni members. Dr. and hogs. The object is to find out For Sale Exclusively by and Shoes. Department Store The Delta Phi Beta Sorority held Mrs. Will Nichols were the chaper- what sort of food is best for hogs ft * 4 * "FINE MILLINERY", LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FURNISHINGS, 4 their weekly meeting with Miss ones for the evening. under certain conditions. The feed * * INFANTS' WEAR. Gunhild Gilbertson, 357 Eighth used is dry alfalfa, steamed alfalfa * avenue south. No social hour was and grain. The hogs have been * CLOAKS, SUITS, SHOES AND A GENERAL LINE OF DRY GOODS di- * * enjoyed on account of business that RHO'S ENTERTAIN. ' vided into three groups. Each * * JEWELRY AND CANDY. "4 had to be carried out. group contains three lots of four * -4 Billie Arvold, a graduate of last Friday evening the members of hogs. In each group the various, The A. C. Grocery • 109-11113roadway E. A. RICKER & CO., Successor "4. year, and now attending Madison * 4 the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, lots receive their respective food ra- ****************************************************4 University, is here visiting his broth- residing at the chapter house, enter- tions of wet or dry alfalfa and Phone 504. er, Professor Arovla. After a week's tained their lady friends. After tak- grain. EICKHORN And KEOHEN ,Props. ****************************************************** visit he expects to return to Madi- ing in the Grand the party adjourn- The first group consists of twelve * SHOTWELL FLORAL CO. * son to tontine his work. ed to the house, which is located on Chester September pigs. The secona 1141-13th St. N. at Entrance A. C. Grounds. * * "Kitty" is again among us after Tenth avenue, just off Broadway, gfiroup consists of twelve pigs and * Special attention to Schools and Out of Town orders for New up-to-date Fountain in connection. Hot and cold drinks our an Illness of nearly a week. The where a delightful hour was spent the last group contains nine brood specialty. News stand in connection. The home of high grade * CUT FLOWERS — PLANTS — DESIGNS — ETC. '4 * Junior Prom was too much for her, at cards and in inspecting the sows. Candies and Cigars, also School Supplies. Complete line of Pen- * ESTABLISHED OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY. nants and Banners. We give stamps—drop in while waiting for * FARGO, :—: :—: NORTH DAKOTA besides the effects of having to ex- house. Refreshments were served It is too early to see just what * the car. ********************************************** **Olt*** change men the last minute. Ask after which the guests left to battle the results wit be, but from all data Kitty. with the four foot snow drifts. secured the hogs fed on alfalfa ap- ...,,,...... ,...... ,,,,,,4,...... q pear to be doing the nest. The interesting part of this ex- .1c-1,4c-1,-1,4K-1,40,-1,-0,-)00101(-1(-1.**********-10,4(-1(-14***-1K-1,**-1(-1(44-1(4,-)*-3,4.1( * DR. NICHOLS IS RETAINED. * , periment is the outcome of the dry • * ALEX STERN & CO . feed o rthe steamed alfalfa as a OU are cordially invited to come in and . Dr. William Nichols has been re- * CORNER BROADWAY and N. P. AVENUE 4 feed. * * * tained for the coming year as the * y look over our store. Cordial salesmen * * As the experiment proceeds the * * 4 * college physician. Dr. Nichols will Spectrum hopes to publish data as * will wait on you. You are not urged to buy—Remember *• SUITS and OVERCOATS for COLLEGE MEN. * be in his office on the 'ground floor * 4 * 4, to the results. that we are forced by circumstances over which we have no * CAN NOT BE DUPLICATED IN STYLE, MAKE AND CLOTH * of the Mechanics building from 1 to * t * 4 I' control to slaughter right now in the heart of the season * * 4 2 o'clock each day. Every student * 4 * 4, of the college has the right to visit where we should reap our harvest the same as the rest of * 4, : * Dr. Nichols at any time and obtain t merchants. All our fall SUITS, OVERCOATS, SHOES, 4 * MACKINAWS IN ALL STYLES NEMZEK LEAVES * 4'* * * free of charge any medical advice * HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, SUIT CASES ETC. 4 * * that he needs. The keeping of a * * RAYMOND ROBINS * 4 * * college physician by the board is * Select New seasonable goods cheaper than you can buy * Raymond Robins, the social work- Alex Nemzek, a member of the one of the best moves ever made at * A COMPLETE LINE OF er of Chicago will address our stu- class of "18," left Wednesday even- .,' it elsewhere after the season is over. the college and for the past year * * dents here on February 23, 24 and ing for Minneapolis where he will through this office a great deal of * • SHOES - JERSEYS - SWEATER COATS ,1 25. A. C. is indeed fortunate to take work in preparation for the ex- good has been done. * I secure such a man. Every student aminations to be held in June for ***************************************************** over our country who has learned to 11 Friedman Clothes Shop admission to the Naval Academy at know him, admires and loves him. Annapolis. 4,-10.1000,40,4,4,i(4,4,4440,400(*****40,40,400,40,-)000,400,40,4,0****** His fight against political graft and * Nemy is a Morhead product and 610 Front Street 4 corruption in Illinois places him be- Rev, Newcomb) * iet F. deLendrecie 4*. since entering the A. C. has made ****************4-************,0,4*******************4 .- 7ul fore us as the fearless and aggres- many friends. sive citizen, a fit example for all * School of Dancing 4 To Speak He was a great factor in winning * 4. aspiring men. the state championship in football * Stone's Auditorium * Telephone 2233 Resid. Phone 2268-W. 4 and his loss in this held will be sore- * Private lessons for individuals. Groups in plain -4- VESPER SERVICE. Next Sunday Rev. George New- ly felt next fall when the gridiron * and modern ball room dancing. Informal assem- * comb, superintendent of the Socie- warriors ron the moleskins. * bly each Saturday Evening 9:00 to 12:00 P. M. 4 ty for the Friendless, will give the each Saturday ,F The vesper Service on Sunday, Nemy was also a comer in basket- * Parson's Orchestra. At 10:15 address at the Vesper service. His * evening a demonstration of modern dances will be 4 Feb. 7, was addressed by Chas. G. ball and with a little experience subject will be "Opportunities for ltr,. given, including Canters, Half and Half, Maxite, Fox Trot etc., Hounshell. Mr. Hounshell was a mis- would have become an all state cen- * after which a competition will be held and prizes awarded to the * sionary in Korea for seven years. He Service in North Dakota." Rev. couple most efficient. 4 ter. * * was then recalled by the Church Newcomb has done a great work in ***************************************************** board for service on the home field the state to bring about better con- • A. C. Barber and is now a traveling secretary for dition for the homeless and friend- MUSIC. Shop 4 less. He was formerly chaplain of the Student Volunteer Movement. • IN .REAR OF A. C. GROCERY. THE PLACE THAT KNOWS '4- the state prison, and now a large Mr. Elmer Uggen, instructor in Make this your headquarters—You can't miss it, it's directly He said, that conditions have chang- * WHAT THE STUDENTS WANT. part of his work is for the prison- violin at the A. C., left Saturday across from main gate.—It's clean and the food is of the best. ed in Korea just doubly in the last OSCAR OLSON, Proprietor. thirteen years from what he expect- ers and inmates of the Mandan re- morning for Ada, Minn., Isis home ed to see occur in twenty five years form school. Mr. Newcomb is also town. where he has a large class of ***************************************************** 0. E. DREWS when he landed on its shores. His a juvenile court officer, and cares violin students. for homeless and delinquent young The sixty-piece band, consisting of subject was, "The Students of the -1,40,-10,4(44-1,40(440,4,4(4-)***-1,4-1(*******-1,4,4(-1(-10,4,-)(401(*********** A. C. Dairy Lunch World United." The awakening in people. Another phase of the work the combination of the First, Second China, he said, is far beyond our of the society is to bring about pris- and Third bands. furnished the mu- ** realization. The spirit of Christ is on reform. sic at the Twentieth Annual De- What? HARDWARE. * Coupon Books $5.00 for $4.50.—Open late for special occasions. clamatory contest, which was held reaching the students and over four The Vesper service will begin at Como in While Waiting for the Car. thousand have been enrolled .n Friday evening, Feb. 5, in the Col- ** 4:30 instead of at 4:00, as it has * When? Now. study classes by Mr. Eddy as a re- lege armory. The Glee clubs were heretofore. The reason for this is sult of Isis work during the past few also present and contributed two * months. His message was a chal- that Mr. Newcomb has to fill anoth- pieces to the program, accompanied Where? At, I lenge to students to make a great er engagement in the afternoon, by the sixty-piece band. FARGO NA I ION AL BAN life investment, a work that would and will not be able to get' here at The College Y quartet appeared bring us in contact with big world at the city Y. M. O. A. Saturday HUBERT HARRINGTON FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA 4:00. There will be special music, affairs, with strong noble men and a evening. They rendered several se- D. and every student is invited. Re- 21 Broadway, Fargo, N. Martin Hector, President. 0. J. deLendrecie, Vice Pres. movement that will shape the life of lections, and took the audience by G. E. Nichols, Cashier. the new nations. member the change of time. storm. ******************************1**********************