Girls Debate on Fifteenth Amendment At University
Friday evening saw a red hot debate between the Thalians and Philosmathians on the resolution that the fifteenth amendment has not justified itself. Miss Baker led the affirmative for the Thalians with others including Miss Mariner and Miss Shepard. the negative featured Miss Steninger Miss Mille and Miss Dilley. Judges Tolled a tight contest as recounts produced a tie before a final election within a week to settle the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vina Baker
Leta Mariner
Ethel Shepard
Lottie Steninger
Onica Mille
Evelyn Dilley
Misss Steninger
Miss Mariner
Mille
Fulton
McGrath
Sidney Graham
The
Kappas
Wugh Miller
Daedalians
Graham
Miller
University election names managers and captains
The university held elections for athletic managers with student societies backing two candidates. Carl Hoffman of the Adelphians won track manager, Warren Smith of the Awmiphyctians became baseball captain, and James Dobson of the Kappas defeated Guy Cook of the Dagdalians 79 to 62 for football captain. The vote also chose a secretary treasurer for the South Dakota Inter Collegiate Athletic Association with the student body to fill the post at Mitchell meeting next May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Hoffman
Adelphians
Warren Smith
Awmiphyctians
James Dobson
Kappas
Guy Cook
Dagdalians
Tume
South Dakota Inter- Collegiate Athletic Association
Mitchell
The Magic Melody Impresses Mitchell Audience
A Gale Theatre presentation of The Magic Melody starring Walker Whiteside earns praise for acting and atmosphere. Whiteside and Sherman share honors in a charming plot about wealth and power, while Rathbun's orchestra enhances the evening. Despite strong reviews, crowds are small, prompting manager Gale to consider lower priced options to fill seats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helmar
Whiteside
Mr. Sherman
Mr. Whiteside
Miss Wolstan
Mitch
Mrs. George
Mrs. Zellner
Miss Shaw
Mr. Carter
Mr. Sears
Rathbun
Widh
Gale
Memorial Hall Bazaar Raises 385 For Furnishings
Memorial Hall young women organized fall Saturday evenings for a bazaar in collaboration with the Ladies Professorship Association and friends. Receipts totaled 385 from door admissions booth sales subscriptions and out of town gifts. Funds will buy curtains carpets silverware and improved table service to enhance comfort for residents, with thanks to Nichols' Orchestra soloists and college societies for entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memorial Hall
Ladies Professorship Association
Mitchell
Nichols
Mind of the Mob lecture by Prof. Vincent at Gale theatre
Prof George B Vincent of Chicago University drew a large audience at the Gale theatre with a rapid fire talk on The Mind of the Mob. He explained how crowds are hypnotized by speakers and showed the audience becoming immersed, ending with a amused awakening. The piece notes an upcoming January 1907 appearance by Adrian C Newens monologist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George B. Vincent
Chicago University
Vincent
Prof. Vincent
Adrian C. Newens
Money to the Indians on Rosebud lands fuels government revenue
Land office reports a surge in homestead filings on Rosebud reservation after the two year opening prompted by a lottery. Many prize winners did not file, leaving roughly 75,000 acres still unclaimed, while proving up and sales flow steadily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gregory County
Lana
Frea Huston
Burke
General Land Department
Washington
Rosebud
Homsteads
United States
Deposed Minister Vogt Appeals in Nebraska Conference
Rev. H. S. Wilkinson returned from Omaha where he acted as attorney for Dakota Conference in a case appealed to the Nebraska Conference. At Brookings in October J. H. Vogt of Pierre was deposed from the ministry on domestically based grounds. The Nebraska Conference sustained the Dakota Conference ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. S. Wilkinson
Omaha
Dakota
Nebraska
Brookings
J. H. Vogt
Pierre
Vogt
Wilkinson
New Owner Takes Over The Raymond Hotel
Sam T. Whyte assumed management of The Raymond hotel Thursday evening after purchasing the property last spring. An old city resident, Whyte has strong local ties and aims to uphold the house’s fine reputation. Landlord Scriven, who ran the hotel well, and his family have moved to the Surbeck residence on Third Avenue east.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam T. Whyte
Raymond Hotel
Mr. Whyte
Scriven
Raymond
Also Mentioned on This Page
AJO
China
Biehl & Brown
Sisvss
SSS
Goons
Silk
A. T. McGovern & Sons
Mitchell, South Dakota
Weaver’s
Bidwell Land &Loan CO
University Society
Sec
Mr. Whiteside and Company
George E. Vincent Made
Distri
Bution
Methodist
Aeaan
Witnesh
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