The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1920, Page 2

PAGE TWO = BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ede deotetego: The Newest Creation STATE COLLEGE + OFFERS COURSE ~ POR TEACHERS Plan Is fo Give The Them Opportun- ity, 4 Get Credit for Work \Done During Year In LADIES’ BOOTS DETAILS OF THE PLAN An opportunity “for teachers of the state to secure college credit for work done @uring the year and at summer schools is announced by the North Dakota Agricultural college through C. E. Cavett, director of vocational education and executive offi The college announcement follows: “The Agficultural college offers an exceptional opportunity to the teach- ers of Northi Dakota. A novel plans has been completed by local author- ‘ities and approved by the federal All Blue Kid 11 Inches High Just Received board to train teachers in service’ Progréssive teachers have been af- forded an opportunity to complete “ or two courses “during; the yedr anc 5 attending summer schools for/colleg: HM ND y WHITNEY credit. By this method, within a few RIC é 0 ¢ be secured without losing time in fhe SHEEP CbETeEtHeeoeeebees school room. This will be a grevt aid to those. who cannot attend schoo’, ——— “The federal. ggvernment;is: sed grainsin car load lots from St. Louis, with the arrangement and has. infery- BOOST HELD UP ts S.. 'vaul, Chicago and Peoria, ed the’ Director of Vocatignal Edyta- nae to Kansas City. in the United States for traiping teach- state commerce commission suspend-}| The commission also suspended ers ig service. Owing to% the facts ed today until (March 22, 1921, sched- schedules on increased rates on grai that here is a great shortage of vo- * their college ckurse by he sept one years the regular college, degree can 5 during the entire year. GRAIN RATE: : a ‘y | modity rates on’ grain products and and all points ‘taking the same tion that it is one_of the best plans Washington, “Nov. | 22.—The_ inter- ules providing for increased com-|productsrom Mississippi and Missouri cational teachers and that.the wages es river crossings to points in Arkansas. are at least one-third higher in this a a eaemmimsmmons sca samme line, itis expected that a large num- To Cure aCold ‘One Day Take Grove’s Laxative Bromo -x Quinine tablets Popular all over the World\as a remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza and as a Preventive. rhe ' ‘Be sure its Bromo The genuine bears : *Uthis signature ° rover Price 30c. a SANITARY PLUMBING FRANK G. GRAMBS Bismarck, N. D. “Teollege. | degrgg-d{n agriculture. eR, | ald Scales ber of teachers will enroll in thes: local study centers. “Only a few of these centers will be established ‘during the present year. Any teacher who, is interested in begin this work should write at once to\C. E. Cavett, director of vocational education, Lisbon, N. D. as the vocational director has super- vision of the Smith-Hughes teacher training work. Centers will not be established unless ten teachers can be secured to meet once a week 1 some. cehvenient place. Ambitious teachers should consider this matter carefully, and attempt to get a stud: center located in their neghborhood at once . Public, Service | “Owing to the degire of the Agri- cultural College Lage of the largest possible-service tote State of North Dakota “and owing to the general scarcity of vocational teachers, it will be the policy of the college to extend its services to the teachers and stu- dents who find that it is impossible jto attend during the regular school year. To meet the present demands | it has been decided to establish study {centers at convenient points through- out the state where ten or more stu- dents are interested and Will agree to pursue the work outlined by the fac-; ulty of the’Agriculturahcollege. For the year 1920-21, courses)will be es tablished by the department of agri- cultre which includes applied agricul- ture, agronomy, animal husbandry and | dairying. “Yhis will afford, non ormal school stu- dents an opportunity to ‘secure their college course by completing work {at the study centers, during the year and attending regular summer schools at the Agricultural. College. It will |also afford college graduates/an op- .| portunity to take up special courses which will enable them to qualify as tional teachers. Any person who has completed a normal course or col- lege course, may enroll. In order to meet the resident requirement, stu- dents who pursue courses at the study centers wjll be expected to attend the regular summer. school at the -col- lege. “To enroll in any of these courses, the student will be expected to sub- mit his credits to the Agriculitural The committee on standing, will allow such credit as may be ac- ceptable for the work done in other accredited institutions. Substitutions will be made where possible. Each student: will be expected to complete the required work in the study centers and at the summer schools. Comple- } # tion of, the courses will lead to 3 Courses Offered & “AIL courses which require a great deal-of laboratory work will be offer- ed at the summer schools. The other courses may be taken at the study centers. Teachers will Dé furnished by MAYBE HE’LL STOP. HAZING “TMIRAL H.8.WILSON WASHINGTON — Following a series ‘of hazing episoaes: and other ‘breaches of _ discipline the United States (Naval Academy gt Annapolis, described by author- ities as: the “most disturbing: in years,” Rear Admiral Henry’ B. Wilson has been appointed super- intendent of the academy.: .Wil- son succeeds Rear. Admiral bald Scales. \ MONDAY, NOV. 22, 1920 o / The first Victrola is 7 ‘still in active service 4 Still playing the world’s best music tothe delight of its owners. It was the first cabinet-style talking-machine -ever made, and it was built to last. The construction of the Victrola is so simple, the mechanism operates so ac- ' curately and smoothly, the materials and workmanship are of such high \ attention or everywhere. adjustment. This is one of the many _ reasons why you should be sure the instru- ment you get is a Victrola. tions. possess. neither the tone quality \ nor the lasting quality of the Victrola. There are Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $1500, Victor dealers (REC.US.PAT.OFF This trademark and the tradematked word Victrola” identifyall our products. Look under the lid! Look on the label! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. / ma Camden, N. J. Imita- quality, that a, Victrola seldom needs ~ Victrola XVII, $350 Victrola XVI, electric, $415 Mahogeny oF osx ry a “Victor Talking Machine Company \ Camden, New Jersey Re igh, / % the Agricultural College to/ conduct the work at the centers. The stu- dents will be expected to meet at a convenient place, once each week and complete the number of required hours’ work. Credit, as set forth in the catalogue of the Agricultural.Col- Tege, will be given for the courses completed. “The study centers shall be organ- ized by the director of vocational | education and. wil under his di- rect. supervision. All centers shail be approved by the proper committee and: the instructor duly approved for thé same, by the college and director of vocational. education, before: any arrangement will be binding upon the college. In some cases it will be necessary to maké* arrangements to use the local laboratory. “These courses will: be established to give technical and professional training to teachers or to versons who wish to prepare to teach vocational ork.” BURIAL SERVICE ~ IS IMPRESSIVE Burial services, for the deceased Francis Harroun, held at ‘the family home, 223. Twelfth. street, at two o'clock Sunday afternoon, were beau- tiful A sho of eight boys .sang. Rev. H. C.: Postfethwaite of the Pres- byterian church spoke most comfort- ingly, and the ffowers clustered about expressed, a8 no words can, >the’ sen- timent of friends of the famfly. — The boys who sang were: Frank Carlson, Robert —Carlsgn, Francis at'jNuessle, Gale Wilson, Emerson Lies- man, Alex Dewer, Carl Martin and Richard Register. The pall bearers were Frank Veas- ley, Carlisle Bills, Carl-Kositzky, Jr., Emerson Lisman, and John SaJome. ‘Three sisters of Mrs. Harroun' eame Archi-|}on from their homes to be present: Mrs..0. Johnson and daughter, Jus- tine, of Granville, Mrs. N. Svediani of Velva, and Mrs,,F., Sanford .of. Min- neapolis. Mrs. I,oReeman: of James- town, a friend of the family, came to be with Mr. and Mrs. Harroun during ‘the last iflness of their son and remained for the funeral. ser- vice. Interment was at Fairview cemete- IAA AAR AR RRAAAR A His Ship Is Navy’s Ace Cen R NB Ewin WASHINt GTON—The. U.S. S. Oklahomais the ace of the navy since the fléet came from fall tar- get practice.: Captain N. B. Irwin, U. S. N., commander of the Okla- homa, is mighty proud of his boat and her: crew. The big guns, trained on. the -old U. S..S. In- diana, which was used as a target, did the‘ most effective work- of any. ship’s battery. ELECTED 15TH * TIME OF JUSTICE IN NO. DAKOTA Dickinson. N. D., Nov. 22.—Fifty years as a justice of the peace in the courts of his native state, Vermont, and the commonwealth of his adop- tion, North Dakota,.is the record of Judge A. P. Folstom, Dickinson, who was recently elected to his fifteenth term as justice of the peace in North Dakota. Z SS Mr. Folsom was first chosen as a justice back in -the little town. of Greensboro Bend, Vt.. where he served until coming west with a Vermont col- 1 in the early ’80s. The colony set- tleq in South Dakota. Later Mr. Fol- som went to New England, N. D., where he was instrumentai in building up the New England colony which was then being established there. In. 1892 he came to Dickinson: to make his home and hag been here ever since. For many years he meted out Justice to offenders in an office in the First National bank- building. In 1916 he moved his office to rooms in the’ Masonic temple, which he has since occupied with Walter Sterland, police magistrate and juvenile commissioner. Judge Folsom is a Civil War veteran | and despit® his 76 years carries him- self with the bearing of many men no more than half his age. He left. this week for California, to spend the winter months, with a daugh- ter. | FINWE PHOTO a SERVICE w BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA v Kifowh ell over the Northwest fr Quality © MAIL US YOUR FILMS 2 WANTED—A woman to do small washing. Either at her home or at house. Phone 309R. 506_2d ‘street. 11-22-2t A SUGGESTION The abundant health- giving properties of Scott's Emulsion are as needful to adults as‘to children. Scott & L lgt alin nin NJ. Winter Suits and Overcoats From $30.00, $75.00 All wool and good fit guar- , anteed, or money back Free! Extra pants with each Suit KRALL, The Tailor AN ra