davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
FIVE YEARS on.

Students OF the Albuquerque Bust
ness collcso are preparing 10 cclc-
hrate the fifh anniversary Of the
founding of that institution next FRI
day IN a most impressive manner The
committee having the arrangements
for the affair i'm charge Us composed
Of Miss Allit Kinds, Miss Jemima
Long Miss Mary Anderson and
Messrs John OLoughlin, Alfred Riehl
and barry Strong.
The entertainment is 10 be in Coz
lembu han aud Is 10 be quite clahor-
ate. rp-roaring farce viii be- rem
dered hy some Of the best amateur tai
emf iu the city and there will joe a
number 81 musical selections Attor-
ney j. A. Miller will deliver AN adj
dress appropriate to the occasion and
other ceremonies Will commemorate
the anniversary event Then the floor
will be cleared and everybody Will
turn in and have % good time doing
the tango and other stunts Of similar
festive nature until-oh. well, until
they get ready to quit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
MAY TIME IN NEW MEXICO.


A-bloom a-thrall. my valley gay
EXpectant. greets her guest
From out the year the dancing May
A momeat stops to rest
The primrose springs beside the path
Gliding the stony way
So Joyous i'm the sunbeam's bath
This merry, shining day
Above the gate their brightest, best
The waving cherries lift
And weave the leaves about a nest
Ger which the shadows drift.
Each clump Of tufted gramma grass
The stlr-eyed daisies wreathe
While from the deserts blooming
mass
A thousand perfumes breathe
Each green mesquite a garland wears
ITO hide it's thorny crown.
Fer here il is that May Will pass
The greening slopes adoWn.
-Abbie Frank Smith. 81. Frances
Farm Myndus, Luna County
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
Santa Fe Society Notes

Ia lie after seventeen years OF absence
Miss otis is a daughter OF Colone
Otis of the Eighth cavalry and is a
guest Of the Misses Massie ON Lincoln
avenue
,,.an iS FL. wdo 9' i cntertainod " 5t
ner in honor of Mrs j. Z. Lying of
Amarillo Texas hut formerly. of g.. W
Ia re. who visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank
l.. Nuding of Lincoln avenue. The
guests were Mrs, Lying, Mr.. and Mrs
Nuding and Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Craze.
mer. On Tuesday afternoon, AIRS
Davies had an at home for Mrs. LING.
the guests being Mrs. Stauffer, Mrs
McManus, Mrs. Fischer. Mrs Erven.
Mrs. Craemer and Mrs. Nuding Mrs.
Lying left for home Friday afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17

were fascinating ana me TWO most
fortunate PLAYERS won huge bouquets
OF roses
Those present besides Mrs james,
were MA Nanay Bcswick Mrs w
y. Walton. Mrs T. A. Mann, re-
George g.. TAYLOR Mrs Thomas ~
Wllkorson Miss Bora LoFcIace MISS
MavbcIle Eotrlaee. Mr ircderick
lIorubv Nrs larrq Benjamin Mrs
W. a. Keim Mrs james Chafcs. MIS-
|E. a Vnuahev Mu NJ W fiournoy.
/ Mrs Felix Baca Mrs Henry @ Coofs'
IJr. and Mrs. Auo IlwlHe
A Natnrn Transition.
I To sighs 10 think of when he we'd
with honeymoon eHsuinG
/ And Of the happy ME Dc icd'
A-blllng ana a-coolng
II
For since. alias, change mas
come,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17

Mrs TNNIEN LEAALe.

The departure from Albuquerque oi
Mrs Louise TNuer was something 10
cause genuine regret during inc
.o!rht on ten months That she mas
spent I'm this city Mrs I>ncr hds
succeeded i'm making "a deep lmprea-
sion ON the social ME of the com
munity and has made q circle nl
friends of whom she may Justly i'eI
proud She is an oWtuIlN Bo"d s"IN
and we hate tO see her leave.
Two or three very pretty niue al-
fairs were given In Mrs Tyners nom
or during the past Wcck ON Mon
dav aud Tuesday there were Jolly
mesa parties. participated in nI
such folks as Ralph kclcher 'liiti
White. Arthur Sisk j. a. Goodcll and
Lester ufcld. the feminine portion nl
the gatherings being made mp of MISS
Eleanor Nmghcy. Miss Alleen stern
Miss Cosgrayc. Of Augusta, Georgia
Miss Lghtbum. and of course, Mrs
Tvner Mrs George g. TAYLOR ON
ciated as chapcrnne ON both oeea-
aons
There were also one or two delight
ml Informal dances given in honor OF
Mrs Tyncr
at must Doe great to be 20 man.
one dress suit lasts YOU for years
and years. ana q woman must
have new gown for every party.
That's why one dress suit lasts
"a man for years ana years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
ON WIN THE DANCE.


Company Il will give another Of its
military dances at the National Guard
.armory on Thursday evening, May 2S.
1t will be an invitation affair The
committee in charge is O. II. Oakley.
chairman: Harry Kronenbeger, George
Wells. Eugene Griffin and Harold
Hamill
Miss Adelaide Dickinson OF Wash
ington. y. c., who is visiting her UNI
Gle. Alvan N. White. was the guest Of
honor on Tuesday evening at a dance
given by Misses Anita and Ramona ia.
ca. The guests were the Misses AIDE
laide Dickinson Aurora Lucero Edith
Marmon. Dorothy Griffin, Leila Gaa-
CHER. Vivian Redding Antoinette
Hanna, Mrs Groves, Mrs. Leo Hersch,
Mrs. Lola Armiio. Mr. and Mrs Il.
II. Wade. Mcssrs Emory Moore, Az
bert SeLegue, John j. kinney Reese
Fullerton, Brian Bou Dunno. ID. D.
Douglas Manuel =. Manzanarcs, ArI-
ton 4. Kirkpatrick, G.. w McClntock
Gcrhart ana Groves.
other delightful dancing parties
both i'm honor Of Miss Dickinson, We're
given by Mrs Fiske ana Mrs Diaz
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17

A IIahi woman Wn mkea food
ul INNS umn mt 10 he iH thg rlght
man ahD won
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
GRAND PRAIRIE NEWS.

Elmer Mckay from Greenville, ILL.,,
is visiting his parents in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bond called on
Mrs. Mat Miller Saturday evening The
evening was spent in playing cards
and a delicious lunch was served.
Mr.. Ben Northridge purchased fine
horse from Ole Fremberg one day last
week.
Lewis and Ralph Mckay are still on
the sick list. Lewis is improving but
Ralph is reported as being worse.
Mr.. Otto Kuester was caller at the
home of Harry Northridge last Sunday.
! AS usual, Jake Gigson still has the
threshers. ....
Tom Kingston called at the Miller
home last Sunday.
Miss Iva Sunde, who is attending
High school at Valley City, spent Sun
day at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Miller and sor
Anton, Miss Mace, and Mrs. Henry
Bond autoed to Darcy last Sunday anG
called on Mrs. Mace. On their return
home they also called on Mrs. Lev
Etzell.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15

hope to hear of an early recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Priebe and son
Fritz visited at the Adams home Sun
day.
Mrs. Sam Larson spent Sunday aft
ernoon at the Tom Carlson home,
Miss Emma Bell returned to her
home Saturday after spending few
days at the Wolski home.
Ed and Joe Grotberg were seen on
their way to Valley City last Sunday
on the latter's motor cycle.
Mr.. Adolph Kvamme was visitor
at the Andrew Anderson home on Sun
day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1914.

The members of the Valley City Lee.
ture Association met yesterday even
ing, and elected officers for the ensu-
ing year. Following are the new Off
GERS elected: President, D. w. Clark;
Secretary, Prof. w. M. Wemett; Treas
urer, F. w. Heidel. At the meeting
last night committees were appointed
to canvas the city for the sale of
tickets for the association for the
coming season.
A. ]. Smith of Minneapolis who has
large interests in this state spent the
day here looking over the situation
Mr.. Smith believes that corn is the
only salvation for the deluded whea1
farmer and is urging his friends tt
get in a large acreage next season.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15

more stacks of hay but number of
men came to the rescue just in time.
Mr.. Stenshoel's pasture was damaged
and few telephone potss were burn
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Amundson and
family who have resided on the King
farm during the past summer moved
to Valley City last Saturday where
they will make their home.
Mrs. Sam Mikkelson and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Larsen leave on
Wednesday for La Crosse, Wis.,, where
they 60 to attend the wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. Larsen's son, jerome. They
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
MARSH TOWNSHIP.

Miss Holda Benson left last Thurs
day for Goodall, N. D., where she ex-
poets to spend the winter living on
her claim. -.....
Axel Nelson, John Garland and Ole
Jensen attended the auction sale at
the Frank Nelson farm.
The King brothers lost stack of
hay some time ago when a smoldering
straw stack famed by a high wind
caused prairie fire. The school
house was threatened as were several
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
line OF MARCH MARKED
BY BLACKENED RUINS

Harry Hillyard who was accidental
! ly shot in the back of the leg below
, the knee while playing with a gun was
taken to the Riverside hospital yester
day. He is doing as well as could be
expected and they are undecided yet
as to whether the leg will have to be
amputated or not.
In addition to removing the old un'
slightly wood poles the track OF the
Electric line is being brought to grade
on 5th avenue and other improvements
made. The work of improving the
streets by the city is progressing rap
idly and will solve to a large degree,
the mud problem in future and the
work the Street Railway company
are doing also commendable.
Miss Annie Kenney and Miss Bad
den-Pooll arrived yesterday afternoon
from Grand Forks, and left again on
the evening train for Bismarck where
they will spend the night. This morn
ing they go up the 500 to Washburn
where Miss Kenney will speak before
the teachers institute. Miss Adythe
Ward is in charge Of the arrangements
assisted by Mrs. Herbert Hanson and
Mrs. Joe Mann of Washburn, and Miss
Mary Deem, president of the Valley
City league. They will Sunday at
Dickinson and speak at an afternoon
meeting and Monday night they will
hold a meeting at Beach before cross
ing into Montana.-Fargo Courier
News
S. Lallum left yesterday for Long
Beach, California, where he will spend
the winter and join the other members
of the family who are making their
home there.
Miss Hazel Crow entered the River
side hospital and was operated upon
yesterday.
L. P. Hyde left this afternoon for
New Rockford where he will spend
the day attending to matters of bust
ness. He will return tomorrow.
Ralph Aohn who was in the holdup
on the 500 train at Rogers recently.
VISA shot through the stomach. He
was taken to the Riverside hospital
where he died this morning. Mr.. Aohn
was from Pennsylvania and his broth
er from that state will arrive today
to take care of his body.
Judge I. J. Moe left this afternoon
for Fargo to attend to matters Of bust
ness. He will return this evening.
A baby boy was born on Tuesday to
Mrs. Chas. Jameson of Oriska who is
at the Riverside hospital.
Mrs. B. J. Haaland, state Oracle of
the R. N. A. lodge spent yesterday in
Fargo, returning last evening.
DR.. F. L. Wicks returned this morn
ing from the northwestern part of the
state where he has been spending sew
eral days attending to business per-
tanning to his farms.
Hans Hanson of Kathryn one Of the
County Commissioners who has been
in the city attending the recent ses-
sion here returned to his home this
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15

Mrs. Louis Noltimier and daughter
Reva were Valley City shoppers on
Friday.
Mr.. Sam Larson who has spent a
year and half in Norway returned
home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Munson, Mrs.
Olaf Amundson and daughter Tena
and Mrs. Ole Anderson visited at the
Andrew Anderson home on Sunday
returning to their home at Litchville
on Monday.
Mr.. Paul Henning and his lady
friend Miss Mary Priebe were seen on
their way to Oriska on Sunday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
APPLES!

To arrive soon on N. P. tracks, one
car load of choice, hand picked New
York State, winter apples in barrels.
Baldwins, Kings, Spies, Russetts,
Greetings, and several other varieties.
Will be sold at reasonable price. S.
Garnger Phone IS. 10-15-2td-2tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
NOLTlMlER NEWS.

Mr.. Bernhard Grotberg who has
been working at the home of his uncle
Mr.. Ed. Holcomb was taken i'll last
week. He was taken to the Platou
Hospital where he is now suffering
with typhoid fever. His many friends
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15

will also spend some time visiting old
friends there and expect to be gone
about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Nelson and daugh
ter Ruth visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Danielson and family of Cuba, last
Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01

the entry blanks printed, and bowlers
who wish to enter can use these or
fill out the blank which appears in
The Star. Special nights will be as
signed to any ten teams which wish
to bowl together This Is the mini
mum number for special night and
about twenty teams is the maximum.
l. a big association wishes to be ac-
commodated and vhas more than
twenty teams available, 1t would be
better to take two or more special
nights. These can be arranged for
If applications are turned in early.
Billy Huttenbach has the books
open at the Iroquois Academy In
Washington street, and as long as
there are open dates he will assign
them. 1t might be said in passing
that If any organization would like to
do a little matinee bowling that ar
rangements can be made for a special
afternoon, or if any association has
a big list of bowlers who desire to
perform in The Star headpln tourna-
ment arrangements will be made to
allot them the alleys for the after
noon and the evening also.
AS has been stated times without
number, The Star headpin tourna-
ment is open to all five-man teams
Entries may be made to either f. w.
Huttenbach. Iroquois Academy,
Washington street, or to the sporting
editor of The Star. The information
desired is the name of the team or
teams, the name and address of the
manager or captain and the dates
that it is desired shall be avoided by
the bowling committee of The Star
headpin tournament.
The Star has offered this season the
same list of prizes as last season
There will be $50 in cash team prizes,
as follows:
First prize $50; second prize. s25;
third prize, SIS.
The bowler who succeeds in getting
q score of ITO or better will receive
d gold watchfob. The bowler who
gets a score of 100 or better, but less
than 10, will receive a silver watch
fob.
The bowler who. makes the best
score during the season will have a.
diamond placed in his gold fob. and
this trophy will be emblematic of
the individual championship for the
tournament
The alleys which are to be used at
the Iroquois Academy for The Star
headpin tournament will be put in
the very best shape. Pin-setters are
to be installed in day or two. A
new scoreboard is to be installed,
ruled for the headpin game and
placed so that the spectators can
readily follow the progress of each
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
BOWLERS EAGERLY AWAIT
STAR HEADPIN TOURNAMENT
for Special Nights
Start to Come to Manager
Huttenbach.
COME, FIRST SERVED
Entry Blanks Are Now Ready
for All Five-Man
Teams.

All associations which enjoyed a
special night last season in The Star
headpin tournament will undoubtedly
want to have another special night
during the coming competition, which
is to be inaugurated Monday night,
October 10, on the Iroquois alleys 1t
is going to be extremely difficult to
take care of all of them, and the rule
of first come, first served will have
to be adhered to.
The Star headpin tournament is
now bowling classic and pin knights
eagerly await chance to take part
in 1t. Billy Huttenbach, the manager
of the affair, has been besieged with
inquiries of late regarding the prob
able date for the inauguration of the
big tournament. Now that the open
ing date has been announced there
has been a lot of activity by the man
ayers of the various special nights.
Joe Lunn, famous as the leader OF
the Branch Brooks in numerous spe-
cial nights for the pin knights of the
North End, has already been in COM
munication with Billy Huttenbach.
Lunn says that the Branch Brooks
will certainly want one special
night and they may apply for two.
At least twenty-five teams are as
sured, and the list is apt to be a
much longer one. The Ringers alone
will probably have ten teams.
The Donnelly Association is enthu-
siastic over The Star headpin tourna-
ment, having had a big special night
last season. Manager Kelly is talking
about having about 500 on hand, but
Ii is feared that he is little over
enthusiastic. If he has 500 who want
to bowl he will have to be allotted
about a week, as the jewelers. League
had last season. Charley Oechler, of
the Nernitz Association, which had
fifteen teams out last season for
special night, which was held Novem-
Der IL, expects to have more this year.
Billy Huttenbach has already had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Nine Teams Enter for
Two=Man Bowling League

Nine teams have sent in their en-
try blanks for the Central Newark
Two-Man Bowling League, which IS
restricted to bowlers whose average
p1nning is IT'S or less. The tourna-
ment will start October IL on
Woelfe's Empire Alleys, Central ave-
nue. and Twelfth street. Among the
teams entered are: American Insur-
ance Company, Jr. o. U. A. M, Web
ster Council, New Jersey Freie lei
tung, David Straus Company, Johns
Vaudeville Company, Sunday Call
and Ludlow & Squier. The entry fee
is SIS. There will be daily high
score prize. H. G. Johnson, at 204
Market street, is receiving the en-
tries
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
LUCK BREAKS FOR
ATHLETICS IN TOSS
First Two Battles of Worlds
Series Will Be Played at
Philadelphia.
OPENING GAME OCTOBER 9
How Big Leaguers Size Up
Worlds Series COntenders

Now is the time for all good base
ball men TO come to the board with
their worlds selections. Here are
few
Hank oDay-rhe Athletics will
win four straight
Miller Higgins Athletics
are the better team, but Boston has
played in great luck and may make
the series interesting
Frank Chance-The Athletics still
look good to me.
Connie Muck The Athletics do
not expect TO make a clean sweep.
That is asking too much.
President James Gaffney--I have
great confidence in Stallings, and
we have better chance than most
outsiders appear to think we have.
George Stallings-It all depends
ON our pitchers. II they hold mp
our chances for beating the Athletics
are EXTREMITY bright.
Christy Mathewson-Yes / think
the Braves have a chance against
the Athletics and will put up
game fight.
Jack Barry The Braves are game
and willing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
GILMORE IN OFFICIAL STORY
SAYS "FEDS WILL GO HALF WAY"

Club owners of the Federal League
are ready to make peace with or
ganized baseball on any fair and
honorable terms" according to a
statement made by James A. Gill
more, president of the Federal or
ganization. 1--WE stand ready to
meet organized baseball half way on
any peace proposition" Gilmore set
forth in his statement, "but I don't
want to place our organization in a
false light. We are not standing on
the door step, hat in hand. The
baseball war could be ended prompt
ly and. honorably If President John
son of the American League and his
associates would deign to meet us as
business men and discuss the subject
as a business proposition" Presi-
dent Gilmore asserted his belief that
peace would come to baseball wheth-
er men identified with the National
and American leagues wanted it or
not. There is no room for three
major leagues, he asserted, and be-
lieved one must fall.
Besides fixing worlds series dates
yesterday afternoon the National
Commission ratified the proposal of
the Yanks and Giants to meet in a
series and the annual fall set of
games at Chicago. The National
Commission will have charge of both
affairs. The New York series will be
started one week from today and the
nlavers will share in only the first
four games, as In the big worlds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
MACK'S SCOUTS SEE
HUB CLUB IN ACTION
Rudolph Shows Worlds Series
Form, With Barry, Collins
and Davis Watching.

Dick Rudolph is in worlds series
form judging from the showing he
made yesterday against the New York
Giants at the Polo Grounds. Before
a crowd of eighteen thousand fans,
Rudolph won an easy victory by q
score of I'll. The one run made by
the enemy was not entirely Ru-
dolph's fault. Having captured the
first game, Stalling started Paul
Strand, a youngster, from Spokane,
Wash, who has done bench duty all
year. Strand is left handler and
got away to flying start, but
Herbie Moran put him in bad with
an error, and he got his bumps SO
that Stallings had to yank him in
favor OIL Crlucher The game ended
in the eighth because of darkness,
with the score tied at II. 1t will
be played off in double-header at
the Polo Grounds Saturday.
The Braves will meet the Giants
in one game today and one tomor-
row.
A corp of spies from the Athletics
camp, including Macls famous
board Of strategy, was present yes
terday to watch the Braves in ac-
ton. Jack Barry. shortstop of the
worlds champions, was in charge.
Other members were Harry Davis
and Eddie Collins. There may have
been more, but these were the only
ones ferreted out in the large crowd.
The Boston team was somewhat
disappointed at not having the first
games of the series at home, bilt
they took the reverse stoically. The
Braves wind-up at Brooklyn Tues
day and will spend the next two days
rehearsing at Shibe Park, Philadel-
phia, prior to the beginning of the
big series on Friday, October 8.
Joe Connolly, the best natural hit
ter on the Boston team, gave Won
derful exhibition of smuggling. The
former Montreal outfielder came to
bat nine times and on his first eight
trips he made seven hits, including
home run. triple, double and four
singles. The other time he got on
through muff and ON his ninth trip
he famed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Bloomfield to Clash With
Watsessing on Saturday

Members of the old Bloomfield
Baseball Club, which in its day
scored victories over major and
minor league clubs, will oppose Wat
sessing b. B. c. at the Locust ave-
nue. grounds. Watsessing. Saturday
afternoon. The Bloomfield Club will
be captained by Charley Egler, who
has succeeded in gathering the fol-
lowing: Harry Rothfuss, Billy Bur-
dette. Frank Wiley, eddie Mench-
ner. Tommy Curley, Joe Lennon,
Harry Cohn, Harry Rothfuss and
Les Whelan. Watsessing will have
out its strongest lineup, with George
Samuelson in the box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
"PRU' BOWLERS BUSY

Eight teams were busy yesterday
in the Prudential three-man bowling
tournament ON the Welngarth &
Whatton alleys The Division d
team was the only combination to
make a clean sweep, getting three
games from Division c No. 2 team
Statistical got two out Of three from
Division c No 1. Mathematical No. 2
got two games from File No. g. and
Ordinary Acturial took the odd In
its match with Division p No. 2.
Kroeplin, of Division D. was high
score man with 220.