davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18

ilatlon OF the envelope, announces
that his departure has been nd'fi-
nitcly postponed He gives az ht-
reason difficulty lea obtaining hydro
gen and fear of bad weather.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18
TRUSTS MAY ENJOY
A BRIEF RESPITE
Try Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald !

Waahington April i-Antl trust
legislation VIII not be- brought to the
senate In the special session OF con-
Rrcss according To members of the
senate interstate commerce committee
which had lls FIRST meeting today The
committee proposes tp prepare iceis-
lation 20 be- pressed at the regular
session in December.
senator NeWianda. chairman Of the
committee. wlll urge first creation ~
an Interstate trade commission to
take over the enforcement of laws az
foctinF corporations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18

Snl0nikL April 49, Lieutenant Ar.
Rhyiropoulous, u Greek aviator, and
"a pnHHcngvr. 1unstnntinns Manos, e.
noted irvian chief were Killed bv r.
fan 40 nn neroplane from a height
Of 1900 feet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18
Yard wide Black Satin Mes
saline, $l.35 yard value, on
sale for, yard, CSC.
GOLDEN RULE DRY GOODS
COMPANY.
RnIIoon TrIp Postponed.

Las Falmns Canary Islands. Aprii
rs. Joseph sruckor whose proposed
Transatlantic night Go the WoHi IN
Mos Va the diriglhle hallonn Suchard
li. Was prevented by the sudden de-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18
BRYAN AND CHAMP
CLARK MEET At
LUNCHEON
Modest Dining Room Of Wash
ingtOn Newspaper Man May
Become as Famous as Apple
Tree at Appomatox.
rBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Hesald. !

Washington, April 18.-~Much In
terest was manifest In political cir
Giles over the fact that speaker Champ
Clark and Secretary Bryan met al "a
private luncheon today given Oy q
local newspa per editor. Tho only
other guests present were Vice Presi-
dent Marshall. senators Kern and
OgOrman, Dudley Field Malone, the
third assistant secretary OF state. and
Joseph y. Tumu-ty, secretary to
President Wilson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18

Yard wide Black Taffeta
Silk, $3.50 yard value, for,
yard, Csc.
GOLDEN RULE DRY GOODS
COMPANY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18

Yard wide Special Black
Satin, high grade, worth $l.65
yard, on sale for, yard $l,39.
GOLDEN RULE DRY GOODS
COMPANY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18

Yard wide Pongee Auto
Coating, value $l.75 yard, on
sale for $1.49.
GOLDEN RULE DRY GOODS
COMPANY.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

class, Swarthout Henry and George
Rasmussen, as members of Co. G
were ordered to the Philippines a
few weeks before commencement.
Their orations were given by proxy
After returning from the Spanish
American war Mr.. Henry attended
a commercial school. He is now
engaged in the abstract business in
Valley City, as a member of the
firm of Henry & Henry.
Upon his return from the war
Mr.. Rasmussen engaged in farm
ing. He now has one of the larg-
est farms and is one of the most
successful farmers in Barnes
county.
flames Reid, of this class, enter
"a into business with his father,
who was a contractor and builder.
He is now carrying on the same
business, as his father has retired.
Another member of the class of
'98 is Marion Randolf. He grad
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

the University of Michigan. Upon
his return from Ann Arbor Mr..
Richie commenced the study of
law in the law office of Mr.. Lee
Combs. Since then he has become
partner of Mr.. Combs.
In 1910 the course of study was
changed somewhat so no class fin
ished the course that year. The
class of naughty two" was COM
posed of two girls, but not naughty
girls. Altho it is the smallest class
which has ever graduated from the
High school, what it lacked in guam
tity, it had in quality. The class of
'02 is Pearle Keene and Thora
kvalnes. Pearl keene entered
Carlton College after leaving High
school and completed the four year
course there. She taught in Valley
City until she became the wife of
Morris johnson, of the Department
of Biology in the Normal school.
Thora kvalnes 1oined the great
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

pany Of St. Paul for a time. Next
he moved to Saskatoon, Canada,
where he is now interested in the
prosperous real estate company OF
Macdonald, Scoyl & Mathews.
In law, George Codding, '07, and
Clinton Spur, '07, are climbing up
wards. After his completion Of the
Normal course Mr.. Codding attend
ed the Willamette University i'll
Oregon. While in college he en-
tered into athletics. Since his
graduation Mr.. Codding has en-
gagged i'll the practice of law in
Salem, Oregon. Three years after
finishing High school Mr.. Spur
graduated from the law school at
Yale, ranking among the highest
,of his class He completed another
course at Yale this year.
Myron Getchell, 'O6, after grad
uating from the Normal attended
the University of North Dakota.
Last year he graduated from the
University of Oregon with the
highest honors. Mr.. Getchell re-
turned to the Universit-- this wear
to do post graduate work.
Among those of the alumni who
have graduated from the engi
lneering department are William
Bulge, '06, Ben Russell, '06 and
Clarence Somdahl, '06. Mr.. Som
dahl completed his college course
at Purdue. At present he is in the
employ of the Consolidated Gas
Company of New York, with head
quarters in that city. William
Bulge and Ben Russell both re-
ceived their degrees from the Uni
versitv of North Dakota. While
there they won honors in athletics,
Mr.. Bulge winning his college let
ter, as a member of the Varsity
football team. Mr.. Russell, in the
department of electrical engineer
ing held the record, of having the
highest scholarship of his class. He
is now in charge of a hydro cleo
trio plant at Horseshoe Bend,
Idaho. Since graduation Mr..
Continued on Page 10)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

higher educational institutions
have been represented at various
times on the teaching force of the
city schools. Besides Dena Wag-
ner- Baillie and Pearl Keene-Joh
son, already mentioned, there are
the following: Anna Wagle, '04,
now at Luverne, Mimi. Elsie Reid,
'o3, and Mary Reid, '06, now both
located at Dickinson, Irma Russell
Bearse, 'O4; Florence Mcdonald,
'O4. who is teaching at LaMoure.
OF the present teachers in the Lin
coin school two are members of the
alumni, Gertrude Bergan and Anna
Larson, both of the class of 1903
and graduates OF the Normal
school the following year. In the
Richie school the alumni is repre-
sented by George Baillie, '05, Helen
Stowell, '07, and Georgia Henry,
'07, all graduates Of the Normal
school. Miss Baltic has taken spec
ial work in primary methods at the
University Of Chicago. Miss
Henry attended the University Of
North Dakota for a year In the
High school, Hazel Nelson. 06, is
one of the alumni. Miss Nelson
graduated from the University Of
North Dakota While there she
was member of the University
Athletic Board OF Control and one
of the editors Of the Student, the
University paper Three Of the
alumni Jessie Codding-Froysaa,
'o6, Flora Irgcns, 'o7 and Vera
Burgess, ~, have been connected
will, the school in the capacity of
secretary to Supt. Hanna. Before
taking up this work Mrs. Froysaa
finished at the State Normal school
and later taught in Hunter, n. Oak.
At present Flora Irgens is student
at the Normal school in Los Ange-
les, California.
Others who have Taught i'll the
schools Of the county are Kate
Creighton, '07, Marie Mathwig, '09,
Olive Sarvis, '0S, Bertha Brunell,
'09, True Spangenberg, '09, Mabel
Milton, 10, Jennie Olson, 10.
The influence OF the High school
has extended beyond the city and
county, and in different parts of
North Dakota we find the follow
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

from Harvard Mr.. Mason return
ed to Valley City and took up the
practice of law. For a number of
years after finishing the High
school, Mr.. Healy was connected
with the Peake Insurance Agency.
He is now located in Fargo with
the More Implement Company.
Harvey Schilling received his de-
gree from Earlholm college. While
there he won honors in athletics,
earning his college letter. Later he
was in the U. S. Government SER
vice in Washington, D. c. Since
then Mr.. Schilling has been in var
ious parts of Nevada and Idaho in
the u. S. Reclamation Service. He
is now located at Burley, Idaho, as
superintendent of the Southside IT.
rigation Project.
George Walks graduated from
the Gem City Business College of
Quincy, III. After completing his
High school course. Since then
he has taught in prominent bust
ness colleges in Quincy, San Fran
cisco, Brooklyn, Evansville, Ind,
and Eiyria, Ohio. Mr.. Walks has
been president of the National
Business Teachers Association.
He is now employed in the De-
partnental Service at Washington,
D. c., as auditor in the Postal Saw
ings System.
The class of '9S was noted for its
patriotism. Two members of this
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

uated from Ha1nline University
and then attended the University
of Minnesota. At present Mr.. Ran
dolph is bookkeeper in St. Paul.
The only girl in this class was
Emma Nicholson. She taught in
the schools of Barnes county for
several years. Later she married
Mr.. Elm and lives now in western
Canada.
The class of 80 was composed of
five frls. This might be called the
homenakers' class as all but one
are married. Bessie Craswell
(Mrs. Ray Fairbanks Bowman),
Lotus Featherstone, (Mrs. H. Co.'S
tigan, Seattle, Wash.), Luella
Crawford, (Mrs. Henry Schwan,
Eau Claire, Wis.,, Inga Void,
Mrs. A. P. Paulson. Valley City,
and Minnie Halverson, who is in
Hood River, Ire.
Holt a decade uosv has past
To the "naughty' class zoe come at
last.
The class OF 700 had three mem
bers, Hattie Mcpherson, John Reid
and Lorne Richie. Miss McPher-
son became one of the most sought
for "wielders" of the birch. After
teaching in the rural schools of the
county she graduated from the
Normal and later taught in the
schools of Jamestown. She is now
Mrs. Frank Heimes, of this city.
At present John Reid is engaged
in agriculture and is located at
Darcy.
Lorne Richie attended Illinois
Wesleyan and later graduated from
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

army OF Thought developers after
completing her High school course
and taught with credit to herself
and her school until her marriage to
Mr.. Henry Vance, of Ives, N. Oak.
From then on the classes are too
large to mention each one individ-
TALLY. 1t is interesting to note that
of the two hundred eleven alumni
forty-onc are now married. Aside
from those already mentioned the
following girls have changed their
names: Katie Fletcher-k Kennedy,
'03, Dilworth, MINI. Marion Sher-
man-Williams, '03, Salt Lake City,
Utah; Lillian Knudson- Pierce, '04,
Moose Jaw, Canada; Irlna Russell
Bearse, '04, Strassburg, Canada ;
Ina Goodale- Wilson, '05, Medford,
Ore; Margaret Moore Mullroy,
'05, Ainot, N. Oak; Clara Bush
Krug, 'o6, Jessie Codding- Froysaa,
'o6, Belle Ford Mcintyre, 'oG, Amy
Gray-Roberts, '06, Mollie Nickel
son-Nystrum, '06, Adeline Roth
Stern, '06, Elsie Sternberg-Straus
'06, of this city: Edna Gallivan
Larke, '06. Williston, N Oak.
Nellie Codding-Norin, '07; Rich
ardton, N. Oak; Blanche Nc
Cready-Noltimier, '07, Valley City
Lazetta Nolti1nier- Creighton, '07
Spiritwood, N. OAK: Augusta Sol.
lin-Healy, '07, Fargo, N. Oak.
Lettie Walker-Endicott, '07, Coo:
Bay, Ore; Leila Booth-Kelsey, '08
Valley City; Annola Trosdale-Roti
'0S, Ogden, Utah and Vera Keene'
Poull, '09, Butte, Mont.
Fifteen of the alumni after fin
ishing the State Normal or other
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
.....Our High School Alumni.....

When class of High School
Seniors receive their diplomas the
occasion has we'll been called COM
n,e,rernent. 1t is indeed the COM
nsel1cement of new life and it is
interesting to follow the various
boats as they sail out upon life's
voyage.
The Valley City High school has
graduated sixteen classes. The
first commencement was in 1896.
Since that date the alumni has
grown from four to two hundred
eleven. The largest class ever
graduated was in 1910. 1t had
thirty members. Seventy Der cent
of the alumni have attended some
higher institution of learning.
Fifty-two of the graduates have at
tended college. Sixteen of them
have received their sheepskins and
nineteen are now in college. More
have gone to our own State Uni
versity than to any other college.
Nineteen have attended the Univer-
sity of North Dakota. Michigan
ranks second with twelve of our
High school graduates and Mime
sofa third with six. One or more
representatives from the Valley
City High school have been
found in fifteen other colleges. So
far the class Of 1906 has the honor
of having the most college gradu-
ates. Six of its members have re-
ceived degrees. However, the
class of 1909 now has seven mem
bers in college.
1t is also interesting to note
that many have taken the profess
sional course at our State Normal
school, after completing the work
ii, the High school. Sixty-nine of
the alumni have graduated from the
Valley City Normal school. At the
present time sixteen are in attend
ance. One of Our alumni gradu-
ated from the Mayville Normal,
one from the Moorhead Normal,
another from the Mankato Normal.
One is in California attending the
Z. Los Angeles Normal. Twelve
others have attended schools of art,
music or business.
The first class had four members.
They are Dean Wagner, William
Craswell, Edwin Mason and David
Richie. Of this class the three
boys are at present business men in
Valley City and the girl is now
Mrs. William Baillie, of Harvey, N.
Oak. Miss Wagner was success
full teacher for several years and
just previous to her marriage
taught III the schools of Valley
City.
After graduation Mr.. Crasswell
took up the profession of book
keeping. Later he served the city
as auditor and for many years has
been the efficient manager OF the
Valley City Telephone Exchange.
Mr.. Mason and Mr.. Richie at
tended the Illinois Wesleyan Uni
versity after finishing in the High
school. Here both entered into ath-
letics, winning their college letters
on the football team. After grad
uating from college Mr.. Richie re-
turned to Valley City and took up
the study of law in the firm of Win
terer & Winterer. At the present
time he is associated with Mr..
Herman Winterer, as member of
the firm of Winterer & Richie.
When Mr.. Mason had completed
his course at Wesleyan, he attended
Harvard Law school. While there
lie had the distinction of playing
with the famous Harvard eleven
and won laurels in many contests
ON the gridiron. After graduating
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
NEW YEARS SERVICES
FOR COUNTY PRISONERS

Under the. big kamani tree in tho
Oahu Prison yard yesterday afternoon
OYER one hundred and ninety ET;yon-
erS listened for two hours to a nIuSical
and literary program which WAS one
of the best and most Interesting ever
rendered at that institution. The ar
engagements for the Spr:ai afternoon
we're made by Father Valcntin of the
Catholic Mission, and High Sheriff
Henry acted as master Of ceremonies.
Following a few musical selections
by the Catholic Mission band. short
address full of good cheer ami encCur.
aGement for the prisoners was dellvc"-
ed by F. D. Creedon and this address.
with several other musical seIe,r lions.
made up the first part Of the after
Moons program. A tableaIIX and song
composed the second part.
Another treat had been arranged for
the prisoners by Sheriff Henry in the
form of bounteous dinner, which had
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
w 6nskETsALL LEAGUE

Inc THRU game or the basketball
series was played last night on the
"Y' floor, before a keenly interested
audience. The game is beginning to
take with the ladies, and last night
quite a number turned out to cheer
for their fayorites.
/ The All Stars took the measure of
the Myrtles, in game that was fast
and furious throughout, but replete
with fouls of every description. This
is not unusual at the opening of a
season, for the men are not as famif-
lar with the rules as they should be-
Through several unfortunate plays
and failure to score in free throws for
the basket, the Myrtle team allowed
4 the All Star five to run up the score
to where it was impossible for them
to come within striking distance in
the time allowed for the game.
The ALI Stars were the aggressors
through nearly the whole game and
never at any time were they in danger
For short time in the first hall
I the Myrtles had the ball, which re
suited in two field goals made by
Chas. Humme but they seemed to lose
Ouh IAlO bS ldCh VI team
work. Lewis made one field goal but
failed to put ball intoA basket on five
free throws, Out of [ fourteen free
throws only two were landed into
basket for which the Myrtle team SUI
fered heavily. Dechert tried six free
throws, one resulting in a score. Edge
comb scored a field throw in first
half and Bechart one in the second
Out of three foul throws Humme
scored one, and made two field goals
At the end of the first half the Myrtle
score was 8 while their opponents
had II points to their credit. Twelve
fouls were called on the Myrtle team
during the game. Humme played the
star game for his team and only
| fouled once.
The All Stars had the superior team
work which undoubtedly won fol
them. Their passing was excellent
being swift and accurate. In the
first half Nottage scored two field
goals, Forrest one, Hall three and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02

Itear Athletic Union is With the pro-
posed international federation heart
ard soul But it will not stand Tor
the federation taTlpcring with the au-
thority OF the international Olympic
committee or interfering IN ang way
with the grand work the international
Olympic committee has done. aid will
continue 20 do IL unmoiestcsl.
lauded Yankee oiympians
On the train coming from tie Yale
Princeton game to New York party
Of four occupied seats together Ono
of the men was former Yale football
and track star. Another was the lifst
track captain OF the Detroit A. G
and the third was man who. though
mot an athlete himself. has attended
| all sorts of sporting events for the
last twenty-five years
The Detroit man on tho previous
Friday had visited Nike Murphy. Mike
once trained the Detroit A. G. and
brought out the great Johnny Owen,
who was the First amateur to run 100
yards in As seconds. Among 0l7If
things. the Detroit man said
Mike tells me he never handled as
great q team OF athletes as that
which represented America IN the last
I0iympiad. He says the famous New
York A. G. team which conquered tho
London A. c. Ia the big International
meet in 1895 could not be compared
with the American team that swept
1.-THE boards IN Stockton this year. Mike
has handled some wonderful athletes
and certainly ought to know what hc
! is talking about
Mike was right Dig back IN ath-
| letic history and you cannot find 3
1 time when America was represented
lby so sturdy brood Is hoIsted Old
Glory to the top Of the nagnolo IN
stockholm AS a matter Of fact. the
team that won for Uncle Sam IN
stockholm could not be eqnalcd ~ q
selection Of crack athletes competing
iron 1880 to 1908
None OF the sprinters who com
Ipeted in Stockholm ever ran 100 yards
lin 3-5s seconds, figures attributed %
Arthur Duffy and Dan Kelly. HeIII's
record, however, is doubted bY eIuo4l
Iall experts None OF the 1917 0|yiI-
fpians ever stepped quarter on cir
cuiar track In ~ Is seconds. mark
hung Hp by Maxey Long IN 1900. For
rest Smithson has q record 3 firth oi 4
second faster for the 120.yard high
hurdles than any Of the 1912 QIrp'
plans, and Alvin Kraenzlein hung ~ 9
How hurdling record In 1898 that The
present fence flyers have not ap'
Epfoached
i old. Tlmers Suffered BY coH,pari1on
Ray Ewry made standing Jumping
records that the present-day cracks
Eare stiil shooting at. In all other ath.
Hectic events. however, the present gen
Grafton Of athletes has II on the old:
timers four ways from the jack Il
Twill be seen that Of the seventeen
standard events included In the ac.
icornpanying table men Of the Amer
can Olympic team Of 1912 outsnone
] the old-timers in five events
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
M'INTOSH TELLS
WHY He SHOOK
JOHNSON

Hugh q. Mcintosh, the Australian
boxing promoter, writes his fnas0ns
for calling Off all negotiations with
Jack Johnson to- a San Francisco
sport scribe. Says Mcintosh:
Just at present boxing in Australia
is at the highesa possible tone Of
sportsmanship. The French boys and
the Australians and Americans, too,
who have been meeting this season
have all behaved like spOrtsmen and
gentlemen, keepfnfE up the higdcst
traditions of the ring. am not go
ing to degrade this excellence By go
ing on with the importation OF John
son. Much good money has been spent
by me over this business, hut IL just
has to go, that's all
AS far as l am concerned, john
son will never. come to Australia
again He dare not show his face In
London; he is barred in New York.
and now he will have difficulty In do
ing anything here, the only place ~
is left for him, as far as ean see, Is
France, and doubt If they will stand
for him even there.
Il am quite prepared TO release
Langford from his contract IL he
wants to meet Johnson elsewhere, ami
| think Johnson would Re bcaten In
fight to a finish"