\
THK NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL , KKIDAY , APRIL 7 , 1911.
\ Delcamatory Contest Held ,
Tim winners of gold medals In
WednoBday night's declamatory con
tent were :
Oratorical Glass Alma delta , Hart-
Ington , first prize ; Ernest Mochncrt ,
Mudlnon , uocoud prize.
Drnmntlc Class Harry Hawkins.
Stnnton , flrst iirl/.e ; Margie Kohl ,
Wnytiu , Hccund prize ; Edith Luuisden.
AtkliiHon , tlilnl prize.
IIumoroiiH Class Gladys Cole , Nor
folk , first prize ; Elsie Koch , West
J'olllt , BOeOIHl
Patriotism of ntiiilo | sulllcloncy was
Injected Into one of the largest audi
ences ever seen in tlie Norfolk Audi
torium Wednesday night when elgh-
Icon high Hchool ( Undents from eigh
teen different high schools of north
Nebraska battled for gold medals.
The traitor , llonodlct Arnold , re
ceived his Hhuro of scoring , and nt the
aamo tlmo his right hand was pleaded
for by the young orators , The- blue
and the grey armies were again re
called and the well known wceno in an
cient Homo was presented vividly.
Between numbers Hplendld mualc
wan given the audience by Ensign
Young , the youthful Wayne high
uchool violin student , while the vocal
soloa of Miss Boulnh Hayes of this
city and Willis Flcetwood of Wayne
were greatly iippreclatcd. The Stanton -
ton orchestra waa a surprise of Uic
evening and came In fnr great ap
plause.
In the oratorical class Claude Gal-
braltli of Ucemer was scheduled to
glvo Mark Anthony's oration , but ho
failed to put in an appearance , The
Judges , however , were unanimous in
the markings for Alma Selni of Hart-
ington and Ernest Mochnort of Mudl-
In the dramatic class the contest
ants ran close throughout the pro
gram. The Judges selected as winner
Harry Hawkins of Stanton , who will
some day make a good defense at the
bar of justice If his talent remains
with him as demonstrated In "A Pris
oner's Plea , " Margie Kohl of Wayne
received the second prize , with liberal
cheers. Edith Lunisden of Atkinson
came In third with the "Chariot Race
From Ben Hur. " Carlisle Jones of
Nollgh was splendid In "Arena Scene
From Quo Jradls. "
Gladys Cole of Norfolk was a fa
vorite Instantly upon making her in
Rial bow before the great audience.
She was an easy winner of the flrst
prize In the humorous class , and her
"Who's Afraid ? " made a great hit , not
withstanding the fact that Miss Rose
McAleer of Albion bad the same sub
ject Elsie Koch , the winner of the
second prize , also made a favorable
Impression on the critics with her ex >
presslous and pose In 'Sellin' a Feller. '
After the Invocation by Rev. D. C.
Colegrove of this city , Ensign Young
of the Wayne high school was brought
. back several times In his violin solo.
Master Young was followed by the
Norfolk high school girls' chorus di
rected by Professor Reese Solomon.
There were thirty girls In this chorus
'and they were heartily applauded.
Miss Leota Leach acted as accompau-
iste. The girls were prettily gowned
and made a favorable impression.
Pierce Girl Starts It.
Miss Ruth Inlioldor of Pierce opened
the contest in the oratorical class witii
"A More Perfect Union. " Miss In-
bolder pictured nicely the day before
the battle of Gettysburg , with the blue
and the grey arrayed against each
other. "The government of the people
ple , by the people and for the people
shall not perish from the earth , " she
said.
"The New South" was Ernest Moeb.ii-
ert's subject , and bis expressions , aid
ed by a strong deep voice , helped him
to the second prize. Miss Alma Seim
had the same subject and the judges
decided in her favor for the flrst prize.
Miss Bculah Hayes followed the
oratorical class with her pretty vocal
solo , "I'll Never Cease Loving Thee. "
So great were the cheers that Miss
Hayea willingly came back and sang
"Hero and There , " which made a slm-
-liar "hit. "
Miss Grace Benson of Ewing opened
the dramatic class contest with "The
Night Watch. " and pathetically told of
the pretty French maid who nursed
almost against her will the soldier ol
the enemy who so cruelly put to deatli
her own lover.
Miss Elsie Brogden of Laurel In
"Gentlemen , The King , " was likewise
clover and her brief oration telling
how King Rudolph received his free
< lom was well received.
Harry Hawkins , the winner of the
first prize in this class , made a splen
did Impression. "Tho Prisoner's Plea , '
in which Abner Barrows pleads In hh
own behalf and receives the mercy o
the court , notwithstanding the jury'i
verdict of second degree murde
against him , found the tender spot It
the audience , who enthuslastlcall :
cheered the young orator.
Carlisle Jones of Nellgh gave hli
audience an excellent picture of thi
arena scene from "Quo Vodis , " am
ably described the battle of the gian
with the animal upon whoso grea
head was tied the form of his "Legla.
Others Well Received.
In a sweetly pathetic manner Mis
Evelyn Mason of Bloomfleld told o
"Little Sister. " She was also amen
those who found the heart of th
audience and when she told of th
palo face In the little white bed save
by the playmate brother and the doll
who "mado believe sick , " the audlcnc
cheered her heartily.
"Pro Patrla" was the subject c
Miss Myrtle Snider of Tllden. Sh
told of the patriotic maid who , a
though she loved well her red con
officer , "served her country first
The description she gave of the Uttl
, union dame who with her fafflrfi
horse swam the swollen river wit
papers to General Leo. was splendldl
delivered.
Miss Margie Kohl of Wayne ropea
ed the confession of Benedict Arnol
In "Tho Traitor" and with It too
homo the second prizo.
Miss Edith Lumsden gave a goc
picture of the chariot race and Hen
Hur was well described and ho put' '
his opponent , who had ruined his entire -
tire family , to humiliation forever.
MHH | JcsHlo Marty of Crclghton well
pictured to the audience the death
lied of Benedict Arnold and said that
Washington should Imvo brought back
the right hand of him , although a
traitor , who had done so much good.
Willis Floclwood of Wayne gave a
vocal solo. His sister , Mrs. Johnson ,
also of Wayne , acted as accompanlste.
AH UHiial Mr. Fleetwood was well re
ceived and called back several times.
Smiling and acknowledging the wel
come of her classmates who lined the
front seats. Miss Gladys Cole gave
her "Who's Afraid ? " In such a winIng -
Ing way that she was picked a win-
or Immediately.
Miss Larverno Galbralth was a
rood number In the humorous class
nd her "Keeping a Seat at the Ben-
fit" was good.
Miss Inez Harris of Petersburg gave
ho northerners a touch of old days
n the south In "An Experiment In
Matrimony. " The North Carollnan
icgro who was ordered to bo married
n the "whlto man's" way , found his
deals of "making do ole lady come
o tlmo now" shattered when "do ole
ady locked him. "
Miss Elsie Koch of West Point , the
viuncr of the second prize In this
lass , made good with "Sellin' a Fel
or. "
Rose McAleor had the same subject
is had Miss Colo. She was a close
contestant and received warm ap
ilausc.
The Stanton high sciiuol orchestra ,
vhioh surprised the audience , played
several selections and were much ap
( landed. Among the members of this
irchcstra arc : "Verna Mowry , " "Boyd
lordlier , " "Leo Nixon , " Irene Raabe ,
\lfred Haduenz , William Lacke , Irmel
Orris , Parr.
rho announcement and the decision
> f the judges , which followed the
Stanton orchestra's selections was re
eelved with ringing cheers and ap
daiiso by the audience which seemed
well satisfied with the verdicts.
The judges were : J. II. Kent
Wayne ; A. F. Gulliver , Bloomfield ;
lUtorney W. R. Ellis , Bloomfleld ; R
V. Garrett , Scribncr ; Prof. Eugene
Knox , University Place ; A. C. Kuhns
Osmond.
The Teachers Change Days.
The second day's session of the
North Nebraska Teachers' association
was ushered in with wet snow which
covered the earth during the night.
Tonight James R. Garfleld , secretary
of the interior under President Roosevelt
velt , will talk onN"Tho Progressive
Movement. "
Last night Dr. John D. Driver of
Chicago lectured on "America Facing
the Far East , " devoting much of his
time to other topics. Ho said there
will bo no war with Japan because
Japan is bankrupt and friendless ; he
eriticised President Taft ; he praised
the Jewish race. Ho said the negro
Is all right in bis place but Is not
the white man's equal. He censured
hobble skirts and other fads import
ed from Europe.
Rev. Edwin Booth , Jr. , opened the
evening's program with an invocation
which was followed by a vocal duet
by Misses Ruth Rouse and Opal Dunn.
Miss Beulah Hayes rendered a vocal
solo and Miss Leota Leach acted as
accompaniste.
Before 3 o'clock , Thursday after
noon , every room In the high school
was crowded with about 400 teachers
and a large number of visitors. The
teachers attended their various sec
tional meetings , which were held In
four of the rooms , and others made
themselves comfortable In the high
school auditorium , where the high
school students gave some interesting
special exhibits.
In room 9 , Superintendent J. H
Kemp of Wayne- presided over the
high school section ; Mrs. Arble Men
denhall presided over the grade sec
tion In room 8 ; Superintendent A. I
- Burnham preshled over the connty su
perintendents' and rural sections it
room 7 , and Miss Edith E. Beech ol
Laurel had charge of the primary see
tion In room 8.
After the lantern slide illustraUoni
by County Superintendent A. V. Teee
of Ponca on "Country Life and th <
Rural School , " Miss Amy Leigh Paint
of Norfolk called to order the specla
exhibit session of the high school it
the auditorium. The exhibit was i
surprise to the visiting teachers am
hey applauded heartily the successfu
efforts of the local students to enter
tnln them.
Miss Flora Engclman , assisted b ;
Rome Keleher , gave a lightning ro <
: exhibition , using as an Illustration tin
8 proper electric apparatus which form
: ed the > batteries to which were con
nected metal parts representing th
clouds. A miniature house was places
on a stand and In a very explicit man
ls ner Miss Engelman lectured on th
great safety appliance of the lightnln
rod. To demonstrate a barn being d <
strayed by fire , a miniature barn I
at
which gasoline had been deposited wa
used and when the contact was mad
the gasoline blazed up vividly.
ss The ancient elementary Roma
* school was participated In by six ati
; dents garbed In the Roman style , wh
recited , counted and wrote In Latin.
tie Following the Roman school , th
ed high school quartet , composed c
Us Misses Leota Leach , Lena Andersoi
CO Eva Collins and Leatha Norvus , gav
a selection In Latin.
of The stock judging was one of th
ho features of this part of the progran
ill- Miss Gladys Pasewalk was the Jude
iatf of the horse ; Ira Hopperly judge
hogs and Carl Zutz talked on cattle.
Lie The German class made a decide
ful hit In the little play entitled "Father
ith Birthday. " Gorman was spoke
lly throughout the play and much men
ment was caused when father accep
at- ed as gifts seven pipes.
atok Opal Dunn ended the oxhlhltioi
eked with a vocal solo sung In Gorman.
The English song entitled "Sing M
od to Sleep , " was beautifully rendered I
the German language.
High School Section.
Superintendent J. H. Kemp of
Vayne presided In the high school see-
on of the Thursday afternoon's see-
on meetings. After Superintendent
. J. Malone of Humphrey finished his
ddicss on "How to Control the Cigar-
tto Evil Among School Boys , " the
resident was called upon to explain
ow he managed to rid the evil from
ho Wnyno schools.
1 bring the boys together and glvo
hem a common , plain evory-dny talk , "
nid Mr. Kemp. "I endeavor to show
hem that out of decency to the school
ml the ladles that are In It , they
hould not have even a bit of tobacco
r n pipe In their pockets. I glvo them
general talk on manhood and the ro-
ult has been that we have rid the
iVayno high school entirely of the
moklng habit. "
Mrs. M. A. Phillips , principal of the
.Vayne . high school , testified to Mr.
iCemp's fltatcment and declared his
way was "the only way. "
Mr. Malone , talking on the evil , de-
la red It could not bo driven away by
: oree , but needed an appeal to man-
lood. The boys should bo taught that
o acquire the habit of smoking cigar
ettes is not manly. Superintendents
.ecrone of Columbus , Kills of Peters
burg and Mohrman of Nellgh discuss
id the subject.
"High School English" waa the sub
ect of Prof. J. T. House of the Wayne
jtate normal. Mr. House intimated
hat the English language was not
used properly at the present time and
should be much improved upon hi the
nigh school. At commencement time
10 said more time should be given in
ho preparing of addresses than the
dresses. Superintendent W. M. Fin
icgan of Hartingtoii discussed this
subject.
Using a number of illustrations in
the form of grain and cuts of beef ,
Dean W. T. Stockdale of Chadron gave
: in interesting address on "Teaching
Agriculture. " C. LeRoy Cherry of
reighton discussed Mr. Stockdale's
subject.
The Grade Section.
Mrs. Arbio Mendenhall presided
over the grade section. Miss Ethel
Spencer of Wakcfleld read a paper
emphasizing the need of preparation
on the part of the teacher , the use of
the dictionary and the necessity of
the teacher knowing that the child is
really getting thought.
Miss Hanlcn discussed the impor
tance of good literature In reading
lessons.
Miss Florence Kelly discussed "The
Systematic Teaching of Ethics. " She
distinguished between ethical teaching
and ethical training ; teaching is note
to supplant training , merely to sup
plemcnt It. The paper was practica
and inspirational.
Miss Lulu Wood discussed this pa
per , emphasizing the necessity of not
merely incidental teaching. Teaching
may bo done by outlining virtues by
children , by stories , by biography and
perhaps most by personality of the
teacher.
Miss Surber read a practical paper
on "Tho Plan Book , " the importance
of daily plans , showing that it is a
real conservation of the teacher's
energy and increases her efficiency.
Miss Gillesplo discussed this paper ,
dwelling on the importance of care
ful planning and the saving of time
and energy.
Superintendent Hunter of Norfolk
discussed the paper from the superin
tendent's standpoint , telling of the Im
portance of the plan book in organiza
tion and its Influence on the whole
school system ; how it helps to unite
the system and makes for efficiency
in the children. Each day's work of
he children should have its place as
i unit. The plan book will bring
ibout better academic preparation and
, serves as a check upon both teacher
ind superintendent.
Chancellor C. A. Fulmer of Wesleyan -
- an university discussed the lighting
of the school room. Ho said light
from the east is best. Lateral light-
ng is best. More well diffused light-
ng is necessary. The color of the
ight is very important ; red inflames
to anger ; yellow is depressing. Color
changes with their effects may even
cure diseases. Green is refreshing
and restful. The walls of a dark room
should be a lighter shade ; those of a
south room , darker. Dingy rooms are
a menace to mental development.
Primary Section.
Ethel E. Beechel presided over the
primary section.
The pupils of the first grade , Grant
school , rendered three selections ol
music as the opening number of the
section meeting. These numbers were
heartily appreciated by the teacheis
The dramatization of the story "Tin
Old Woman and Her Pig , " causei d
< much amusement and all enjoyed the >
3dn hearty spirit with which the chlldrei
carried out their parts. Miss Norrh
was congratulated upon this numbei
as It was given.
le"
" Miss Margaret Grady of O'Nell
: .road a splendid paper upon the sub
ject of "How I Teach Politeness , '
which abounded In good wholesomi
suggestions for every primary teacher
Miss Nellie Whaloy of Wakeflelc
gave a very Interesting and plcaslnf
paper upon the subject of "Startinf >
the Little Folk. "
he
of Language Lessons In the First am
Second Grades , " was the subject of i
wideawake and instructive paper reai
by Miss Manon Hatght of Ponca.
he Miss Burkhcad of Plorco hnndlci
hem the subject "To What Extent Shouli
geed Number Work bo Taught to Prlmar ;
ed Pupils ? " in n satisfactory manner am
was followed by a lively discussion ate
ed to whether too much number worl
r's was taught in the first grade.
en Miss Hilda Turner of Emerson rca
rl- a paper on "Industrial Work in th
Pt- Primary Room. " Many now phase
Ptms of work wore suggested and the teael
ms ers received inspiration from th
Kamo.
Me County Superintendents' Section.
In A. L. Iluriiham presided over th
rural teachers' section.
The county superintendents' section
opened on time with music by the
third grade of the Washington build
ing.
ing.Tho
The first topic. "Nature Study in the
Rural School , " was Interestingly dls-
ussed by Supt. Robert Thopson of
rchard. Ills forty-mlnuto talk was
xcellently illustrated by a splendid
xhlblt.
The discussions of the other topics
11 the program were well given and
: iunlly well received. All participants
11110 well prepared , but two being
bsent. The only thing lacking was
doqunto tlmo for discussion.
Fifteen minutes' time was given
ach pupil with five minutes for dis-
tiHslon of it. Enthusiasm and excel-
nt attention prevailed throughout
10 Hcslaon.
Ono of the features of the program
, -as Supt. A. V. Tecd's address , "Conn-
y Llfo and the Rural Schools. " The
octuro was Illustrated with lantern
lides showing scenes from real life.
The section was moved to room 10
or this lecture and It was packed to
s utmost with teachers who will
ako homo from It many valuable les
ons.
J. Garfield to Teachers.
Ex-Secretary of the Interior James
i. Garfleld addressed an Immense au
1-ence of school teachers and citizens
n the Auditorium Friday night on
The Progressive Movement , " after
which ho held a short reception behind
ho scones. A number of teachers and
rominont citizens shook the vx-secrc
nry's hand.
The evening's program was opened
) y an invocation from Rev. J. W. Kirk-
( atrick and several musical selections
by the girls' ch"-us of the Norfolk
ilgh school ,
Mr. Gnrflcld seemed greatly Inter-
steel in the Vsurrectlon In Mexico
ind lost no time in requesting infor-
natlon from a News representative as
o the day's happenings at the seat of
rouble. The ex-secretary seemed
rcry well Informed as to the location
of the Mexican cities , but did not
nakc any statement as to the reason
or probable outcome of the revolu
Ion.
"Have you heard any news of Tom
j. Johnson ? " was the ex-secretary's
: lrst question to the News man. He
seemed very anxious about the wel
known mayor and was gratified at the
'avorable news. The ex-secretary
seemed well informed on the far read
of the Associated Press and in a neat
compliment to The News he said :
"Let's see , The News is the only
; > aper out this way which is fortunate
enough to have the full Associated
Press service , is it not ? "
Ex-Secretary Garfield's address was
well received and many comments
were made on his splendid articula
tion. Mr. Garfleld left for Ames , la.
ind is scheduled to address the Ames
college tonight.
Mr. Garfield's Speech.
Mr. Garfield said that there neve
was a time when there was such soli
darity of feeling in the country a
there is today. A movement exist
in all the states , and in the nationa
government as well , making for pro
gross. The progressive movement , h
said , is not a movement to tear dowr
the existing order of things , nor is. i
against representative government
The very men who created this gov
eminent , Mr. Garfleld said , were rel.
els in one sense , insurgents in another
and progressive in another. Englan
stood in the way of progress so th
yoke of British rule was thrown off.
Before the civil war , the speake
said , cotton was king of the industrial
world by virtue of the institution of
slavery. Later It developed as a spec
ial Interest to such an extent that it
controlled not only the industrial life
of the country but also sought to inter-
fer in our political life. And it took
the civil war to change these condi
tions.
tions.With
With the growth of Industry since
the war wo have failed to remember
that the special interests would again
creep into political power. The coun
try has been indifferent to the abuses
which have resulted from giving
largo powers to corporations. It was
necessary that these powers should be
given to the corporations , said the
speaker , but the fault was In being In
different to the abuses of the power.
A few years ago the country waked
up and the progressive movement be
gan. The attack was made on the bad
special interests. No attack has ever
been mado. on legitimate business by
the progressives , the speaker said.
f I The keynote of the progressive move-
01 ment has been and is now that every-
one of the special interests shall be
sdriven | from public and their efforts
o confined to the business world while
! the people are allowed to rule them-
c selves.
n' : "If a man Is a representative of
some special interest , whether that In-
terest is a railroad corporation , a
| street car company , a labor union , or
11. a gas company , ho cannot bo a good
representative of the people , " said Mr ,
" Garfleld , "for at any crisis whether the
interests of the people conflicted with
r. the interests of the business which he
is representing ho would bo influenced
in favor of the special Interest and
K against the people. "
' Mr. Garfleld discussed the consorva
tion question at some length. Ho ox
a plained the position taken by the pro
gresslves on this question and sale
their efforts have done incalculable
! good by retaining for the use of all o !
the people great wealth which the
special Interests sought to obtain fron
the people. Ho spoke In favor of fed
cral control of the natural resources
saying that the resources belonged t (
all of the people and that federal HII
id porvlsion would work out bettor for al
lie concerned than state supervision. Tines
os ery of states rights , ho said , has beoi
h- raised by the special Interests who an
lie anxious to obtain control of the re
sources , and not by the people of tin
states ,
lie In conclusion Mr. Garfield touchei
upon the Initiative and referendum
and llio recall. These , ho Mild , were
objected to by fftnuo because they nro
new ; but they are all progressive.
The' past has shown that the people
ha\o not always beu represented : that
to some extent our representative sys
tem of government has fallen down.
The Initiative , referendum and the re
call will undoubtedly glvo relief for
some of the conditions , and while It
may develop that thcro are flaws In
them also , they are progressive1 and
a step In the right direction.
The progressive movement , ho said.
Is Mich that it must continue to spread
over the country , and in the end It
will override those who oppose It. It
stands against unfair discrimination
and for equality of opportunity , and
Its principles are bound to be victor
ious.
Attendance About 420.
Records of Treasurer W. E. Miller
show that there were about 4'JO teach
ers attending the twenty-fifth annual
session of the North Nebraska Teaeh-
rs association , which was closed Frl-
ay night In the Auditorium with an
ddress from James R. Garfleld , ex-
ecretary of the Interior. The mcct-
ig was ono of the best ever hold and
ho visiting teachers have declared it
decided success.
The third and fourth grade pupils
f the Norfolk public schools broke
ho regular routine of sectional meet-
ugs In the high school building Frl
ny afternoon by rendering several
ongs. The students sang under the
Irection of Professor Reese Solomon.
Treasurer W. E. Miller and Supt. A.
' . Teed of Ponca hold a short dls
ussiou in the main hall of the hign
ehool building and brought out the
'act that in some parts of northeast
Nebraska a good teacher is more need-
d than a good school.
The Section Meetings.
President Kemp again presided over
he high school section. Dean H. H.
lahn of the Wnyno state normal ad
Iressed this section on "Causes for
Small Attendance In High Schools. "
The address was thoroughly discuss
d by Superintendents Hunter , Ma-
one , Finuegan , Cowan and Ellis.
'Aro ' Commercial Courses Desirable
n High Schools ? " was the paper read
by Supt. O. R. Bowen of West Point
Mr. Bowen was much handicapped
ivlth a severe cold and almost tola
OHS of his voice. He gave a brief out
ine of his paper and left the discus
sion to others. Superintendent Mohr
: nnn of Neligh strongly opposed the
commercial courses in smaller higl
schools , arguing that wo should give
borough courses or none in all higl
schools. Superintendent Malone , Pro
fessors Burchard and Wiley also dls
ussed favorably this subject.
Supt. E. S. Cowan of Albion read a
; iaper on "What Requirement Shal
Wo Make of Pupils Participating in In
; erseholastic Athletic Contests ? " II
lielieved that only those pupils whe
: ire a credit to the schools should be
: illo\sed to partlcfpate and recommend
ed that these organizations should be
; overned by the State Athletic asso
ciation. Superintendents Hunter , Ma
lone. Ellis , Ilute-hings. Mohrman and
Welch discussed the subject , Mr. Hun
ter contending that the greatest criti
cism of athletics is the result of im
proper supervision.
Supt. A. L. Burnham presided over
the County Superintendents' and Ru
ral section which was opened with
imisie by the East Lincoln school pu
pils. Prof. E. L. Rouse of Peru spoke
on "What the School Owes the Com
munity. "
"What the Teacher Should do Be
fore 9 and 4 o'clock" was the subject
of Miss Elizabeth Brown. Discussion
by C. E. Ward , Nellgh.
Supt. Meyer Brandvig of Butte
spoke interestingly on "Agriculture in
the Rural Schools" and his address
was discussed by Principal F. O.
Binderup of Wynot.
Supt. Emma R. Miller of West Point
talked on preparing the eighth grade
for examination and Dean H. H. Halm
of Wayne addressed the teachers on
"How to Study. "
Mrs. Arblo Mendenhall had charge
of the grade sections , which was open
ed by music by the West Lincoln
school pupils. Miss Emily Primmer
of Newman Grove spoke on "Outdoor "
. "i
Geography , " and her subject was well
|
discussed by Miss Nellie Hulquest of
Coleridge.
"Playgrounds and Playground" was
the subject of Miss Nellie Whaley of
Wnkefleld which was followed by Dean
H. H. Halm on "School Governments. "
"School Sanitation" was talked on by
Miss Marie Chambers of West Point '
ind a discussion on this address for
.owed . by Mrs. Anna Weber of Butte
Professor E. L. Rouse of Peru spoke
on "Medical Inspection of School Pu
pils. "
After Miss Edith E. Beechel of Lau
rel called to order the primary sec
tion , Miss Edna Haluss of the Dakotn !
City schools favored the teachers witl
several vocal selections suitable foi )
teaching children in primary grades
Under the direction of Miss Doug
las , the East Lincoln school pupils ren
dered several musical selections.
"Model Reading Class' was tho. sub
ject of Miss Carrie Brush of this cit ;
: J
who was followed by Miss Vesta G
Keeton of Butte who spoke on "Practl '
cal Nature Study. "
Miss Blanco Young of Carroll spoki
on "Refining and Educative Influenci
of Poems. " Miss Flora M. Gregory'
address was on "Moral Training Dt
Primary Pupils. "
"Drawing" was Miss Sarah Klllen'
subject. Miss Klllen comes from th
Wayne state normal and Is a gooi
, artist. Her subject was illustrated.
"Special Days and How to Us
Them" was the paper read by Mis
Mary M. Sweeney of Humphrey.
The feature of the business meetln "
was the changing of the days of I"
convention. The oratorical contos
will hereafter bo hold on Thurada
Instead of Wednesday , and the tw
days of the convention will be hoi
Friday and Saturday about the sam
tlmo next year.
THE TEACHERS WHO CAME.
'IVachors who attended the twenty-
fifth annual session of the North Ne
braska Teachers' association In Nor
folk this week were :
W. E. Miller. Hnrtlngton ; F. S. Per-
lie1. Lincoln ; J. H. Kemp , Wayne ; Ad-
lo E. llrott , Hartingtoii ; Edna Whit-
ny. llarlliigton : F. M. Hunter , Nor-
Amy Leigh Paine , Norfolk ; F. H.
'rice. Tllden ; W. T. Stockdalo. Miull-
on ; J. H. Welch. Stanton ; A. E Cn-
indan. Osmond ; Paul Hccker , Os-
lomliA. L. Hurnham , Stanloti ; C. G.
lutcbliigs , Ewing ; E. C. Nyrop , Clear-
r-ater ; O. H. Bowen. West Point ; Han-
ah Jones , Meadow Grove ; Cora
'loyd. Meadow Grove ; E. O. Gnrrett ,
'reniont ; Simeon Moss , Winner ; Her-
ha Knoll , Wlsner ; I. A. Downey , Lin-
oln ; C. A. Mohrman , Nellgh ; Laura
'ordeo , Bancroft ; E. S. Cowan , AlIen -
Ion ; F. D. Burchard , Albion ; Rebeca
loorc. Coleridge ; Lottie Johnson. Lau-
el ; Ruby Sleeper , Crofton ; Vivian
'ody , West Point ; Perry M. Spease ,
< aurcl ; Mary Wilson , Laurel ; 10. A.
lurphy , Center ; E. Lundak , Wake-
lold ; Frank Pllger , Plerco ; C. E.
'laar , Lynch ; F. W. Coons , Osmond ;
.Vnna . B. Monfort , Osmond ; Jennie
lanes , Osmond ; J. O. Smathers ,
Jross ; D. R. Arnold , Spencer ; Meyer
irandvtg , Butte ; Elizabeth Graham ;
Ewing ; Nona Jennings , Ewing ; Eliza
beth Eggelston , Ewing ; J. T. Hiiusc ,
; M. F. Werttonhlller , Laurel ;
1. W. Mitchell , Nellgh ; M. I. Ellis ,
'etersburg ; W. F. Richardson , Battle
: 'reek ; Victor Vaughn , Foster ; Gcr
rude Peterson , Belden ; Hattlo Meyer
Iclden ; Ruth Cunningham , Randolph ;
hlattio Meyer , Belden ; Lea Wolvcrton ,
Wayne ; Eileen Curas , Battle Creek ;
reno Edons , Battle Creek ; Clarence
Strand , Newman Grove ; Carne Hall ,
Morco ; Catherine Moran , Lynch ; Amo
la Gettcck , Atkinson ; W. W. Thelson ,
: 'lorcc ; Mrs. J. C. Mitchell , Norfolk ;
iillla M. Paxton , Petersburg ; Clara Pal
nor , Battle Creek ; Lenora Stlrk , Bat
lo Crock ; Lulu Blackstone , Battle
Creek ; Annlo I lahn , Norfolk ; Susie
off , Osmond ; W. E. Voss , Dakoti
Hy ; Emma Schmkul , Wlsner ; Mrs
I. H. Kemp , Wayne ; Harry Hahlbeck
Stanton ; Ruth Kile , Plain view ; Emu
Hllbert , Norfolk ; Ethel Nelson ; Nor
folk ; Besslo Ward , Norfolk ; Marve
Satterlec , Norfolk ; Elsie Bowman
Norfolk ; Jennie Dales. Tllden ; Inn
Bliss , Tilden ; May Beck , Emerson
Pauline Braunger , Emerson ; C. B
Gillesple , Madison ; Golda Bergland
Newman Grove ; Cassa Earl , Madison
Mabel Horsham , Madison ; Elizabeth
McFarland , Madison ; Marie Brlnck-
man , Madison ; Joy Morgan , Norfolk ;
Christian Dick , Pierce ; Myrtle Akers ,
Pierce ; Mrs. M. A. Philips , Wayne ;
Olive Ramage , Stanton ; Charlotte
Hiekman , Battle Creek ; Bessie Gas-
kcll , Norfolk ; Hertha Hauptll , Nor
folk ; Gertrude Rulka , Pierce ; Margue
rite Ford , Spencer ; Bertha Preston ,
Petersburg ; Augusta Preuskcr , Nor
folk ; Matilda Schmode , Pilger ; Emma
R. Miller , West Point ; Florence Chap-
pell , Osmond ; Frances Grogan. Wis-
ner ; Jennie * Ingoldsby , Lindsay ; Mary
Ill-ink , Tilden ; Edna Deuel , Norfolk ;
Ruth Shivel > , Norfolk ; Rebecca Dug-
ban , Norfolk : A. V. Hammond , Ran
dolph ; Nellie Storm , Randolph ; Anna
Swanson , Randolph ; Edith Luddcn ,
Magnet ; Grace Hanlen , Tilden : Pearl
Livingston , Norfolk ; Anna Hughes.
Battle Creek ; Clara Plass , Madison :
Elizabeth Husteed , Madison ; Edith
Prince , Winside ; Ethel Prince Win-
side ; Mrs. Anna Weber , Butte ; Anna
Bogeiihagen , Osmond ; Clara Schnei
der , HoHkins ; Helen Hoffman , IIos-
klns ; Mrs. Mabel Brown , Butte > ; Elva
Kenaston , Butte ; Josie Sanders , Ew
ing ; Nellie Mills , Meadow Gro"ve ; Carl
Schultze , Stanton ; Mao RuhtiKii
Pierce ; Mrs. T. R. Hutcheson , Nor
folk ; Lola Plymessen , Foster ; Edith
Carter , Ponca ; Verna Mowry , Stanton
ton ; Miua Trulock , Madison ; Bessie
Ford , Lynch ; Ida Thibault , Butte ;
Edith Eveloth , L > nch ; Veni Hay ward
Norfolk ; Mildred Gow. Norfolk ; Roes
Solomon , Norfolk ; Anna Mueller , Nor
folk ; Jessie Holley , Pierce ; Bessie
Wilson , Pierce ; Rosella Cole , Norfolk ;
Geiiovivo Stafford , Norfolk ; Laura A.
Kldder , Norfolk ; Edith Waudell , Nor
folk ; Lulu Porter , Norfolk ; Myrtle
Nightingale , Norfolk ; Eva Surber , Nor
1 folk ; R. M. Theinos. Stanton ; M. E
Hunter , Lynch ; Nora Potras , Norfolk
I
.Cynthia Rogers , Clearwater ; Alice Sa
bin , Laurel ; Eleanor Mueller , Norfolk
Jessie Moore , Meadow Grove ; Rub >
Fans , Meadow Grove ; Nellie Cling
man , Oakdale ; Beatrice Clark , Madi
iI0
sou ; Halma Burkhead , Pierce ; Arblc
_ Mendenhall , Norfolk ; Lyla Philips
Randolph ; Winnie Jones , Randolph
JMinnie B. Miller , O'Neill ; Vallie Arna
cast , Wayne ; Maude Suiter , Wayne
'i Mabel Bowen. Norfolk ; R. B. Bedell
( Norfolk ; C. W. Knapp , Norfolk ; Id :
" Knoll , Madison ; Rose Eisenmenger
"
Madison ; Ellen Erickson , Madison
l
Edith Lyon , Madison ; Margare
Sheckler , Petersburg ; Bertha Sheck
r lor , Petersburg ; Grace Hedglin , Lau
> rel ; John R. Hays. Norfolk ; Mabel Me
>
Veigh , Norfolk ; Bertha Kesling , Til
"
den ; Ellen Brogan , Tilden ; J. M
U.n
' Rooker , Randolph ; Elizabeth Brown
; Emerson ; William S. Wolfe , Ernei
son ; Frances Kelley , Hnrtlngton ; Lull
Wood. Wayne ; A. V. Teed , Ponca ; .1
" E. Marsh , Ponca ; A. E. Nordgrer
Wavne ; q. R. Chiiin. Wayne ; Cheste
A. Jones. Wayne ; O. B. Miller , Brur
°
swick ; Robert Thomson. Orchard ; C
s
LeRoy Cherry , Crelghton ; Lola Don :
hit , WiiiHido ; Nannlo Cassel. Winside
Amber Adams , Meadow Grove ; Mai
irD.
garet Adams , Meadow Grove ; L. I
10 Curtis. Wausa ; W. M. Flnegan. Har
' ington ; Edna Barney , Madison ; Ann
Neldig , Madison : Flora Gregory , Hai
so croft ; Teresa O'Connell , Ponca : Ma
HSipnreit O'C'onnell , Ponca ; Hulda Peasoi
Wausa ; Elda Pearson , Wausa : Mlniil
* Bergman , Brunswick ; Mary Marauk' ;
° Brunswick : Eleanor Borg. Allen
ist
Marv Clark. Wynot ; Mary McKomn
Goodwin : Ann Carroll. Dixou ; Gnu
vo
Hull nivnn : Minion Haicht. Poneii
lld
I M Untiprto Fo tnr : ( iraco Sode
no .
) , n. '
KMIth
Slllvtll , O
chard ; Emma Wegnar , Hoskln.s ; Mary
Worderfed , Hosklnn ; Etta Marflh ,
Coleridge ; Daurda Monforl , Randolph.
Pearl KiiHMcl , Wanna ; Lillian Planck.
Wausa ; Ethel Andermin , U'aUHii ; Altco
Fox. Randolph ; Nell Palmer. Emer
son ; Hilda Turner , EUHMHOII. Wlnnlo
Kliitz. Plorco ; Etta Smith , Colerldgi' .
IteTllia Helming. Baltic Creek. Anna
Cook , Tllden ; Nellie Cook. Tlldon.
. ( clink ) VandenbeTg. Hattlo Creek.
Molllo Taylor , llattlo Creek ; Ftta
llatier. Norfolk ; Agnes
Wiiiisa ; Caroline' Marrott , Wakelleld ;
Mlniilo Meeker , Chicago ; Ella David
son. Norfolk ; Mamlo Ford. Clearwater
or : Carrie1 Carpenter , Concord ; C. 10
Dustman , I'lalnvleu , Margaret Ma-
eauloy , Clearwalor ; Georgia MeGeo.
deal-water ; Nolllo Whaley. Wnym
Frances HnrtolH , Carroll ; Anna Fair.
Norfolk ; Laura Dnwon , Wakeflold ,
I'eurl Sherlock , Madison ; Edith Rlsor ,
Norfolk ; Agues Kielty. Tllden ; Mar
tha Winter , Norfolk ; Kntucrlnu Goe-
roH. Osmond ; Myrthlo LoMonmler , Os
mend : Marguerite Lough , Norfolk ;
Georgia Austin. Norfolk ; Mrs. G
Kulil , Norfolk ; Amy Smith , Norfolk ,
Casslo Fox , Petersburg ; Mabel Host ,
Norfolk ; Mary Davis , Norfolk ; Ida
CleaHon , Madison ; Marie Johnmm ,
Stanton ; Grace Countryman , Stiuiton.
A F. Gulliver. Bloomfleld ; Ella Buck
etidorf , Norfolk ; Lillian Nye , Stnnton ,
Ksther Raabe , Stanton ; Minna I > am
bert , llattlo Creek ; Hannah Ixiren-
stelu. Norfolk ; Mrs. ( Joule , Butte ;
Theodore ) Sprccher , Norfolk ; Loin
Hardy , Norfolk ; Bornle-o Mapes , Nor
folk ; Beth Sprecher , Norfolk ; Edith
Porter , Wakoflold ; Martha Klei > , Pen
ca ; Alex Jenks , Norfolk ; Rose Alder-
son , Humphrey ; Delia AldorHon , Hum
phrey ; Clara ChrlHtensen , Lynch.
Professor Ferguson. Nellgh ; Nannie
Wygncn , Laurel ; Sylva Kelly , Wayne ,
Flosslo Powell , Norfolk : Mrs. H. Pow
ell , Norfolk ; C. A. Gorby. O'Neill ,
MaineMullen. . O'Neill. Margaret
Grady , O'Neill : Bertha Watson.
O'Neill ; C. Foster , O'Neill ; Nnonm
Craig. Tilden ; Elizabeth Schumacher.
McLean ; Emma Clausen , Tilden ; Me-
He Ada Putney , Norfolk ; Evnllne
Kayl , Pierce ; Edith Buchel , Laurel ;
Emma Martlny , Allen ; A. P. Boric.
Coleridge ; Mrs. A. E. Littell , Wayne ;
N. A. Housel , Madison ; J. R. McClcn-
nhan. Wakelleld ; C. E. Ward. Nellgh ;
Hazel Jones , Coleridge ; Nolle Hul
quest , Coleridge ; Florence Balrd , Colo-
ridge ; C. L. Wright , Carroll ; Mary
Horlskey , O'Neill ; Daisy Robinson.
Stanton ; Bertha Ley , Stanton ; Jennie
Mills , Norfolk ; Ella M. Elliott , Mad
ison ; Marie Johnson , Norfolk ; Ger
trude Wright , Meadow Grove ; Julia
Purcell , Orchard ; Mary Purcell , Or
chard ; Nellie Flynii , Norfolk ; Anna
C. Fuerst , Fremont ; Anna Frlck.
Plainview ; Zadn Cowdory. Orchard ;
Fannie Conkling , Norfolk ; Emma
Brueggeman , Norfolk ; Mrs. Mont
Cross , Pierce ; Miss Brush Norfolk ; I
H. Iluttoll , Wayne ; J. M. Wiley ,
Wayne ; FlorenceEstep , Wausa ; Ellz
abeth Kingsbury , Wayne ; Sarah J
Killeii. Wayne ; Alvena Mears.
Wayne : PaulineSeidel. . Pilge-r ; I. B
Olson , Pilgor : J. G. Lewis. Wayne
Lizzie Dukoy , Wlsner ; Clara Runov
sky , Randolph : Mary Flenn-y , Ran
dolph : Hell Illackstone. Pilgor ; Grae-o
Ellis , Pilgor ; I'earl Blackstone , Pil
ger ; Elizabeth Trego , Plain view ; E.
V. Erine Larson , Plainview ; Percj
Cass. Ne-ligh ; Anna Schoffol , Plain-
view ; Ada Hammond , I'lalnview ; J.
J. Malono. Humphrey ; Mrs Mary
Sweeney , Humphrey ; Miss Anna
Keogh , Humphrey : C. E. Nowe-H. El
gin ; E. F. Darling. Hoskins ; Georgi
L. Towne. Lincoln ; Mrs. C. H. Brake ,
Warnerville ; Mrs. J. H. Oxnam , Nor
folk ; Rachel Sleeper , Warnerville ;
- Frank Gailew , Elgin ; Daisy Lamber.
Elgin ; Julia Hall. Elgin ; Metta Mar
tin , O'Neill ; Elva Elwood , Creighton ;
Alia Elwood , Creighton ; Elsie Dobbin -
, bin , Hoskins ; Clara Hughes , Meadow
Grove ; Edna Baluss , Dakota City ;
Bessie Flood , Battle Cree > k ; Guy T.
- Bell , Magnet ; Zada Denny , Plainview ;
Mrs. F. M. Hunter. Norfolk ; S. L.
Jones , Neligh ; J. H. Holberg , Or
, chard ; Lucy Hemstrcet , West Point ;
Blanch Shearer , West Point ; Mabel
Bra/.da , West Point ; Marie Chambers ,
West Point ; Miss Parker , West Point ;
Aniells Carlson , Stanton ; Nina Ar
. nold , Stanton ; Bertha Hofeldt ,
Wayne ; Clara Wischof. Wnkefleld ;
Grace Hall , West Point , Emma
Schwcrln. Wayne ; Mrs. It. Smith ,
Pierce ; H. H. Hahn , Wayne ; F. O.
; Burdemp , Wynot ; Esther Olson ,
Wakcfleld ; Florem-o Kublc , Wake-
; field ; Alice Samuelson , Wakefleld ; W.
y II. Clemmoiis , Fremont ; L. E. Mum-
yi ford , Lincoln ; Etta Smith , Norfolk :
i- Hilda Cassell. Battle Creek ; Stella
Spilner , Wisner ; Mi > . Poiiin , See ;
Vesta Kcelon , Butte ; Nettie Sandahl ,
' Wakefleld.
Miss McLean Kurt.
; Winner Journal : Miss Pearl Mc
Lean , the popular and efficient prin
cipal of our city schools , was quite *
badly injured in a runaway on last
Saturday afternoon. She and her sis
Et ter had hitched up her saddle pony
which had always been considered
perfectly gentle , with another pony ,
and bad just started to town from
her homestead , when the team became
U. frightened and began to run. The
, buggy was overturned , throwing them
sr- both out , Miss McLean being badly
1uJ. injured about her head and back.
J. She taken to her
was home and Is
getting along nicely at this wrltlii" .
or Her sister escaped unhurt.
orC. Her many friends hope that she will
C. soon be able to be out again.
it- Miss Wittmeyer is taking Miss Mc
; Lean's placeIn the school.
ir-
D. Bryan Visits Tom Johnson.
rt- Cleveland , April 1. Former Tom L.
a Johnson , who has been 111 In bed for
in- more than two weeks entertained Wil
ir- llifm J. Bryan In his sick room to
m. day. Mr. Bryan stopped over In this
lie. city on bis way from Piqua , Ohio , to
Hunosvlllc. Ohio , long enough to have
; n chat wth Mr. Johnson.
ta. "Ho was fooling tine , " said Mr
nrviin , after the visit. "We did not
: talk politics. "
nr- The nick man is able to sit up u
Jr- llttlo now.
