State Normal Bulletin from Emporia, Kansas • 2

THE STATE NORMAL BULLETIN FAREWELL tha trln wna well WOftll While, NORMAL BULLETIN Farewell, farewell, old Steinway WHO'S WHO IN THE FACULTY 1. fci.W fc if in that the departments are well organized and many things of Interest grand Entered la the Emporia Post Office as Second-class Mall Matter Your leg Is broke, you cannot stand. were carefully expiaineu uy van We loved you well In days of yore manager, THE GANG is ALL HERE ALL The Normal Students Trade at But your Bqueaky pedal we abhor. We part In grief with anguished Published Weekly by the Students of the Kansas State Normal School, Emporia, Kansas Change In Report Cards The natrons of the Training School tears But your voice Is dull with weighty will notice that the new system of reporting on the work of their child years. Farewell, farewell, old Steinway ren has these marked changes: No Subscription $1 per year, If paid by November 1.

After that date, $1.25 per year grand, detailed statement by subjects studied and the use of letters, with de Your leg Is broke, you cannot stand. finite meanings, to represent the pu Cazettt Printers In grumbling accents spoke your bass pils rank in general scholarship. We Eckdall McCarty's Sixth Avenue Electric Invite your close attention to the general rating your child has and to Your treble like a breaking vase Alarming bangs! fortissimo! Remorseful twangs Pianissimo. Your grandeur was, your glories communicate freely with us In re STAFF Harry E. VanCampen EdItor-ln-Chlef Cloudsley Lockman Bus.

Mgr. Roscoe Chandler, Ass't. Bus. Mgr. Shoe Shop gard to it.

were, Men's Sewed Soles 05c Women's Sewed Soles 50c ATHLETICS Your tones became a piteous blur. Farewell, farewell, old Steinway Rubber Heels 35p REPORTERS grand, Century vs. Training School Tuesday afternoon, the Training Helena Maxwell Eunice Fife Blaine Speer John Run Good material is our hobby No. 15 East Sixth Avenue J. 1).

DALRYMPLE, Propr. Your leg is broke you, cannot stand You've journeyed far on your poor School defeated the Century, 18 to 0. The game was called at 3:30 Century won the kick-off and chose the north maimed peg, Edith McConnell C. C. Crawford A.

L. Socolofuky Fred Thompson Edith Wayland Cloud. Lock man Andy Buck Wren Pearson Clifford Mealrs (Hon Taylor F. Arbuckle A val'rous limb that wooden leg. goal.

During the first quarter, the New Process Laundry Your varnish sticks on door and Training School made two touch stairs downs. The next two quarters were On your poor bruised sides are LADNER HART WIG Agents uneventful and neither side scored. The other six points were made just painful tears. From ground floor up you know the before time was called In the last way, quarter. The teams were more And this, old grand, Is Judgment Famous Quaker Bread evenly matched than the score Indicates.

Those who starred for the Day. All subscriptions and inquiries for advertising space should be addressed to the business manager. All advertisements run until or dered out, unless otherwise contracted for. Change in advertisements will be made by writing tin manager or by leaving copy with the Gazette, 519 Merchant Street. Farewell, farewell, old Steinway Training School were William Hun grand.

THOMAS WALTER BUTCHER ter, Ernest Whitley and Virgil Bel-field. Hunter made two touchdowns Of the Century players, Lewis Rees was the best. The crowd was small but enthusiastic. Let us have more Your leg is broke, you cannot stand. No angel's harp you'll ever be Old Steinway grand.

Eternity EMPORIA'S BEST BREAD Buy our bread tickets it's cheaper. Finest cakes and pastry in the city, Fruits, Nuts, Candy. Lunch Goods of all Kinds Will find you down where fires vent; out at the next game. A bad musician's punishment Will be all devilish In hand He'll have to play our Steinway At last, poor soul, hast thou been THEIR REST DINNER A poor, hungry looking dog came Tiffany's Corner Bakery him honors. He was a great young Thomas W.

Butcher, W. for Wal educator, said Berlin. canned, Phone 70 027 Commercial St. A last farewell, old Steinway grand. ter, was born In the state of Illinois in 1817.

He was an able student in school. His chief ambition was to Then came the crisis that comes to all men, young men however, the feeling of lonesomeness. While In school he never became lonesome for Harmonies grand you have poured WALT'S become a Prexy of a large school. To forth Since, your ardor froze like the sun his books were treasured compan out of an alley and looked about. He saw a little girl with a basket on her arm.

It was filled with many good things for the next day was Thanksgiving. Eying the food wistfully, the dog trotted after her. Alice (for that was the girl's name) did not see the dog but she did see a crowd of boys coming toward her. As the largest boy saw the basket, he said, loud enough for Alice to hear, "Lets take that basket away from her fellers," "Let's do replied the less north. ions.

Now he was out of school Your keys can't open doors of Bliss, this aim his work and plans were directed. He was well liked by his teachers, something every boy can't say. He said he was going to be an educator and he was. Lunch and regular meals 20c Students are given Special Attention 422 Comnierical Fate yes, and perhaps the modern Dan Cupid led him to Wellington, For many years you've served us well Kansas to teach. As romance says they were married, "in the little They rattle sadly, we could hiss.

Of the soul that was there is a shell Prexy, as he now is known, re church around the corner," Mary Peck became his wife. please don't," cried Alice. "Please The Palace of Sweets Again, farewell, old Steinway grand, And here's to your victor, a grander TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20. TROUBLE FOR SOMEBODY The miscreants, who cut and tore down the Y. M.

C. A. banner last Thursday evening probably think themselves daring, adventurers and great heroes. They are the only ones who think so. "Oh, If we could only see ourselves as others see us." Since they did such a heroic and sportsman like deed, it is too bad we haven't their names to print along with this No doubt they would blush with pride The school is proud of them, that were they known Lake Wooster would welcome them with open arms.

While any number of Normal students would rejoice and relish the chance to carry them down there. Even the chickens would shed their feathers and the merchants donate the tar to add to the glory of the great celebration. It might be well to add here that Owen Samuels would like to play with such cases as these, as "destruction of public property and religious Interference." Really, now, what could prompt such a motive? Here is a good problem for the psychologists. Such motives may be natural to the low-down, narrow minded, shallow-brained, egotistical skunks, who sneakingly seek to commit such don't." The dog not knowing what was go grand! H. M.

ceived every modern means of education. He aimed to hit the mark the presidency of a large school. He did hit it. Today after years of preparation he stands head of one of the greatest schools in Kansas. ing on began to bark loudly.

This Given the princlpalship of the Wellington high schools he made this school one of the leading schools of southern Kansas. He became head of the Edmond Normal School in 1906, at Edmond, Okla. Enid frightened the boys so that they ran Miss Grazella Pulliver, of Emporia, away. "Well you did me a good Will be glad, you to meet, so just call around, And see what can be found, in the line of fresh randies, ice cream and ices. has been appointed supervisor of He received his A.

B. from K. U. music in the graded schools at Cot turn," said Alice warmly. "You are hungry.

Come with me doggie and I will feed you." When she reached tonwood Falls, where she went to needed a man for her schools. Thomas W. Butcher, A. A. was chosen for this position.

He was elected president of the Kansas State take charge of her work. Miss Ma in 1894. That school was new born at that time. He was an early student at this premier of Kansas schools. Harvard gave him his A.

M. belle Shelton, of the public school home her mother gave him some scraps of meat. The next day both dog und girl had the best dinner of their lives. music department accompanied her. 507 Commercial Phone 877 Teachers Association in 1905 and the same office was given him in Oklahoma in 1911.

He came to the Kenneth Fitch. in 1904. Strange as it may seem this was one of the first to be given to any young student. Did he not have enough of the world's education at this? No, for Berlin gave Emporia Normal in 1913. The am Cast Your Vote for Mrs.

Sarah Edwards bition of the boy fifteen years ago SECONDARY was realized. Republican Candidate for Reelection Rhodians Select Critics The Rhodian debating society Societies Local Mention REGISTER OF DEEDS met Monday evening, October 12, Had this Y. M. C. A.

advertising and debated the following question L. AIA'ORD SPOKE TO Y. M. The Council of Faculty Women "Resolved: That immigration SATURDAY NIGHT The last regular weekly meeting met Wednesday at 5:00 p. in banner been some class emblem or something hung out on the campus as a challenge, it would have been should be further restricted by an it literacy test.

The affirmative speak of the Y. M. C. A. was held on Sat Room at the library.

This was the first meeting with the new president, Miss Gertrude Buck. Dainty an altogether different-' matter. Then ers were Martin and Manly; the neg urday evening in the gym. L. G.

ative speakers were Pistorious and Alvord gave a short talk on the val refreshments were served. Charles S. Gibson Republican Candidate for SHERIFF Cast Your Vote for Edward H. Rees Wenland. The judge gave a deci the class spirit and scrap could have been manifested and would have been permissible.

This being the chance and place for true spirit and sion in favor of the affirmative. Mr ue of corporation and the key-note of his discourse was that "It pays to be a Christian from a financial stand point. You will receive dividends Clifford Hall, who is teaching near G. S. Lasher was elected critic and sportsmanship.

But where Is either Mr. Alva Taylor, alternate. of the two last named on the man Amerlcus, was in Emporia Saturday Clifford was In school last year Many know him here. from your time and money spent in Republican Candidate for Reelection The meeting of the Freshmen class this way." hood and purity shown in this other wild deed. If this is not true, who was held at Room 27, Thursday CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT References morning at Chapel time.

A report Zacha Vandegraft, a member of the Normal track team last year, was The Records of the District Court was given by the committee on col of Lyon County. Any person who is man enough among the compira-tors, to come out, confess and say he was the person who mutilated the Y. M. C. A.

announcement lust Thursday evening and stole two visiting friends at K. S. N. Saturday. Those present were given an opportunity to pledge some amount toward the annual budget of the Y.

M. C. A. Eats were served and a social good time enjoyed. It is planned to have several of these social events during the school year.

Silver fillings 50c Gold crowns $5.00 Extractions 50c LIND 010 Commercial, Emporia, Kan. Look for the Display Case has transacted business in the office. Your Support Will be Appreciated ors. The class colors selected are purple and orange. Sponsors and a social committee were elected.

The class adjourned to meet again next The men are here and work will others of -similar nature on previous occasions. Evidence proves that immediately begin on the installa tion of the new vacuum system heating. Thursday morning. this was not done by absent minded The German club, composed of children. It has been and is hoped the cut both college and secondary students Miss Esther Johnson spent the week-end with home folks in Yates has elected the following officers: prits' conscience will lead then' to President, Emily Linscheid; vice Center.

cease their operations. If not, let president, Ruth Thomas; secre W. W. Parker Republican Candidate FOR PROBATE JUDGE This is a Reminder that W. J.

Combs Is a Candidate for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE the Y. M. C. the school and any other sympatisers co-operate in OMEGAS The Omegas met Saturday at 4:45 in I'hilo Hall. Jane Adams and her work with the poor of Chicago was discussed in several interesting papers.

After the program thirteen names were submitted for membership and favorably voted upon by the members. A picnic supper in the woods was planned for Saturday evening, October 24, to which all are looking forward with joyful tary and treasurer, Helna Maxwell; Mrs. Walter Priest and daughter sergeant-at-arms, D. S. Scoglind.

bringing about a cessation of these Elizabeth, of New Orleans, who have Meetings will be held the first misdemeanors. been visiting relatives here the past Citizens National Bank Emporia, Kansas Capital and Surplus, $325,000 OFFICERS F. C. C. H.

Newman, Vice-President II. W. Fisher, Cashier UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY STATE DEPOSITARY 4 per cent interest paid on time deposits and savings accounts Signed Shorty Meairs, 210 lbs three weeks, left for their Southern and third Wednesdays of each month. home last Friday. NOVEMBER WILL SOON BE HERE The men's gymnasium classes are in need of a mission.

The work is Have you made arrangements to pay for your Bulletin subscription? Earnest Rees, of the 1913 diplo ma class, who left school last sum mer on account of illness, spent sev eral days in Emporia last week. Mr easy and pays 15c per hour. Appli cations should be made to Mr, Claire You can save twenty-five cents by paying before Nov. 1. If you wait Turner.

Your vote and support is respectfully solicited, and will be appreciated and thankfully received. Vote for H. A. Osborn for COUNTY CLERK Second Term Best Equipped For the Place Rees was one of the debaters here until after November 1, your delay will inconvenience us and cause the up last year. He is going to take teaching soon.

The Secondary sophomores met last Thursday and decided to give a party October 30. Committees were paper to cost you more. J. It Chandler will be at the general of STAR Harold Simpson was visiting in appointed to arrange a program and flee every afternoon. You may leave money or a check with him, or Emporia recently.

He is entering other details. a you may pay any member of the college in Kansas City, where he ex staff. Business Manager. pects to complete a course in den tlstry, Miss Anna Brogan spoke at the Maynard Social Center last Friday afternoon on the platforms of the different political parties, and she (JET BUSY GIRLS! The girls' booster club seems to Marlin Chaunsey, head of the Par also discussed the Manhattan ballot have come to an untimely end. Cer vill Rock schools, writes that he will also discussed the Massachusetts bal tainly that "Boom" in chapel a few stop in Emporia on his way home from the teachers' association next We Have Included With our Line of High-Grade GROCERIES Stone Maib's Home Roasted Coffees WHERE FRESHNESS AND RICHNESS ARE ALWAYS ASSURED HARVEY HARVEY lot.

Latin Club The Sodalitas Latins met last Wednesday evening in the lecture room of the science building. After the singing of America in Latin by the club Miss Van Arsdale read a paper on Roman business life. She pointed out some interesting comparisons and striking similarities with the modern business methods. Evidently graft is no new thing. Miss Dehn gave an amusing contrast of the Roman suffragettes and those of modern English and America.

(The woman's suffrage question Bee to be as old as the hills of Rome. Mr. Speer made use of the lantern and gave a most interesting and instructive comparison of Roman and modern warfare. He used a large number of colored pictures to illustrate his talk. The club then sang Milites and Mr.

Black closed the program with a short illustrated talk on Caesar's line of march in the Helvetian campaign. The pictures were some that he had taken on his recent trip. The meeting of the club will be on the fourth Wednesday of this month in Philo Hall. days ago was sufficient to put a dam per on the spirits of the most en month. Miss Anna Brogan's class in and thuslastlc cheer leader.

Get busy of ent history is enjoying the use girls! Boost! Oliver Meyer just completed the new mans of the Grecian and Roman round of enrolling at the Normal empires, and also the new reference histories that have arrived at the TRAINING SCHOOL DOPE Primary Oliver is one of the last year's de Emporia's Big Vaudeville House Vaudeville and 4 Reels of latest Mutual pictures Changed daily. Price 10c When stock companies and big attractions are booked, prices will be slightly advanced. Doors open at 7:00 Show starts at 7:30 bate men. library. The third geography class with 028 Commercial Phone 45 Misses Combs and Graves, visited tli The Baker showing was a com Professor II.

M. Culter returned Rorabaugh Dry Goods store, Tuesday This trip will be outlined and the plete revival of their usual early Thursday morning from Ottawa season form. story told and also written in book where he attended the Baptist State Convention. Professor Culter was lets made by the class, in drawing Both Beecher and Cox played on A gift to strengthen friendship-your portrait. L.

G. ALVORD, PHOTOGRAPHER 14 West Seventh Avenue appointed chairman of the conimis These trips are enjoyable features the high school basket ball senior sion on the rural church. An effort the week's work. Mr. Paxton gave team the year they won the cham Is being made to make the rural each child In the class a box of sou pionship.

church more effective. venir handkerchleves. The class re.