davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
The Class History
Henry Stafford Strickler.

! In the space that is allotted for the
history of the class of 1915, the larg-
est as well as the most noted class
! ever graduate from dear old X. H. S..
we realize that it would be impossible
! to cover the four years of our most
marvellous course here, without elm
mating all events but those which ar,
| of the greatest Importance and which
most concern and interest those as
sembled here this morning. The fol-
! lowing, therefore, will be short
sketch Of the events occurring during
the four years of the high school ca
reer of this most illustrious class.
; On the morning of September 6.
1911, we made our triumphal entry in
to the portals of this noted institution.
There Is not boy in the class, who
will not give testimony that the time
honored custom of kicking the fresh
men had not at that time been aban-
doned. But during the next few weeks
we were gradually healed Of our many
wounds. and at the same time were
filled with the Importance that we
were a part of this great organization.
i Even at this period of our infancy
we entered into the athletics of the
school with an energy that gave much
promise of great things to come
Crane. a now important member OF
our class. made sub to the football
. team that very fall, and showed abil
, ity which caused much anticipation oil
the place which he held in football
three years later.
Several weeks passed during which
time we became accustomed to oul
new position and environment. THAI
strange. lost feeling having worn of
! we decided to give our first class
: party. On October 81 we were in
: vited to the first of series of Hal
: lowe'en hayracks to the home Of
: Hubert Boyce. We left Fifth anC
, Grand avenue at ZOO O'Clock anG
;, Immediately began the fun that was
: destined to continue until about 2: 81
!. the following a. m. On arriving al
| our. destination every one entered
/, into the spirit of the occasion and you
/ will be shocked to hear that match
ing pennies proved most popular
: form of amusement. Later in the
evening we all enjoyed a delicious
oyster stew, but it is rumored tina
one Frank Harshman received double
:, ration of oysters owing to the gen
| crosby of a certain kind maiden O.
the class. We started home about /:
| o'clock a tired but happy bunch o
| freshmen.
Nothing more of Importance hap
: pened during the year, and in thu
: spring we settled down to orr studio:
: with determine ton to show thu
? faculty that We were no sluggard
and that we had an eye to business al
= we'll as pleasure
r Are Peaceful Sophomores.
{ In the fall of 1912 we re-entere'
e high school with that feeling of i'm
portance known only TO sophomore
S We obviously watched the rivalry be
: tween the upper classes which STAR
e ed early But being under orders o
# DR.. Reid to remain out of any scrap
l. we had to limit our participation t
r gossip and speculation about the Out
e come.
e The first social function of the yea
was a Halloween hayrack to the HON
a of Hubert Boyce. Though the write
l. was unable to attend it has been 70
g norted that everv one had a most en-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09

This song entitled Our Tribute
written by Miss Bidwell, and Mr.. Hui
son, was sung by the class:
We lay our tribute on your shrine,
Our truest love and deep devotion I:
And may they henceforth, ever shine
AS emblem of our fond affection
Pray make our offering wholly thine
At this Commencement dedica ton.
CHORUS "
Our tribute now We bring to thee:
Our voices rise in song and praise;
Our one united wish-to be
Faithful to our trust always.
These few short years we've spent
with you
Will add great strength to life's
foundation;
Now may we by this power do
Things worthy of thy commentator,
And since we've promised to be true
Well profit by our preparation.
Our Alma Mater, now bestow
On us, your gracious, parting bless
ing;
Upheld by that last thought we'll go
More willingly to learn life's lesson;
And may our lives, come joy or woe,
Be worthy of thy highest sanction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
CLASS DAY IS CELEBRATED
WITH FITTING CEREMONIES
will be pleasant memory in future

VIII be pIeasant memory IN Iuture
years.
The class OF 1915 has arranged a
program which we hope will NEE,
with your approval Our part as a
class will be reviewed for you by our
historian. Our future lies In the
hands of our prophet and We hope
that she will be kind to us both In
dividually and collectively. Our class
song class Grafton and our poem VIII
prove to you. I am sure. that we have
talent among us.
wish to thank you again for ccm-
ing, and we hope that our entertain
ment will be worth your while
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09

was just filling in, for he is one o, d,
most energetic Of modern movie sbn ~
ness managers" Dusl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
Class Song
Abbyann BidweIl, John HUDSON.

This song entitled Our Tribute"
written by Miss Bidwell, and Mr.. Hui
son. was sung by the class:
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-12-02
BACK FROM NORWAY

Architect B. Rivenes AMI wife re-
turned last night from Norway. with
er Mr.. Rivenes journeyed in the latter
part of July to claim his bride who
had returned to Norway from Miles
City, two years before and is well re-
membered as Miss Aagot Riis, who re.
sided here for three years and return.
ed to Norway in 1913. Mrs. Rivenes
is a sister of Y. Riis of this city and
a sister of Mrs. M. Balls formerly OF
Miles City. The wedding ceremony
was performed at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. A
Riis of Christiana early in October.
Since their marriage Mr.. and Mrs
Rivenes have been travelling in Swed
en- and Norway, and have visited near
ly every portion of the Scandinavian
peninsula on their wedding journey
They will be at home at 203 North
Custer avenue. The best wishes and
congratulations are in order from
Miles City friends, who give Mr.. and
Mrs. Rivenes a warm welcome on
their return to Miles City.-Miles City
Journal
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-12-02
SYNOPSIS.

Brick Wilcox, highwayman. saves one
Gledware and q baby girl from peins
murdered by his fellow outlaws on the
western plains.
Wilcox fees to the mountains and macs
to escape the wrath of the outlaws ne nao
outwitted. He learns that some one mas
discovered his hiding place.
Red Feather an Indian chie1, DrlnsS
Wilcox little white girl named Lanoma'
and instructs him to take care OF her. ne
saws her father is living with Indians.
Wilcox recognizes her as the daugnter
of q woman who had died and was buried
near by. He begins to teach Lahoma cor
rect English.
The girl is taken across country Dy
Wilcox to visit Bill Atkins, and later sne
makes her first trip to a real town.
young man, Wilfred Compton, visiting
at a ranch, gets an accidental glimpse OF
Lahoma and becomes interested In ner.
The girl is now fifteen years old.
Compton afterward visits WILCOX and Is
finally allowed to meet and talk with La
homa They become vastly entertained
by one another's company.
Compton leaves and goes to another Sec
ton of the country as pioneer, Where ne
hopes to make his fortune Wilcox and
Atkins join forces. Compton later re-
turns.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-12-02

Iohnson's jewelry department. ana
Miss Minnie Graber. formerly OF the
Hotel Jordan in this city. were united
IN marriage at the home of the brides
40 rents- near Brook Park, Mimi, on
Thanksgiving day.
After partaking OF sumptuous
wedding supper, the happy couple
were the guests of honor at big
dance arranged and given for theil
benefit. They spent their honeymoon
visiting in the Twin Cities and Other
noints in Minnesota and North Dako
ia They returned home to Glendive
on No. yesterday and will make
their future permanent residence II
this city.
Mr.. Brown is the only son OF Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Brown, the former be
ing one of the oldest and best known
engineers on the Yellowstone divis
ion of the Northern Pacific railroad
The bride is very well connected, hel
narents having one of the best farm:
in the Brook Park section of the Go
pher state. She has made hosts o
friends during her residence here.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-12-02

laws looking toward the abolition Of
the practice of renting room for inn
moral purposes, was that made early
last week when officers Warren Miller
and Leonard, gathered into the police
court drag net two men and two wom-
en- whom the officers had suspected of
a violation of the law.
Kirk Stanley and Jeane Douglas and
Joe Parsons and Lucille Smythe we're
the offending couples, and they were
taken from their rooms in the Gate
City Rooming House and taken to the
lookup Monday night by the officers.
Each of the men paid deposit of
$50 and they were released, as were
the practice Of renting rooms for inn
ing the cash bail by reason of their
non-appearance the following morning
for trial. The men are residents of
also the women, the former forfeit
the Jordan country, Parsons having
been defendant in criminal action in
the district court at the time.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-12-02
LOCAL SHRINERS
LEAVE FOR HELENA

Nearly every Shriner in the city of
Glendive, as well as all the members
Of that ancient order living in the val
ley towns and other outlying points
were in the two specially chartered
coaches attached to train No. which
left shortly after six o'clock last even
ing for Helena.
The occasion is the annual pilgrim
age of all the Shriners in the state to
the Mecca of the order, the Algeria
Temple, located in the Oasis of Hell
ena. The Glendive members expect
to return home by Saturday Of this
week, that is those initiates who have
been hardening the soles of their feet
to Withstand the hot desert sands over
which the initiates from all over the
state-100 in number-will have to
walk.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-12-02
SUPREME REGENT WALSH
TO VISIT LOCAL CAMP

The local lodge known as Court St.
Katherine No. 239 of the Daughters
of Isabella, will be honored next Fri
day, December 10th, by the first visit
in the state of Mrs. Genevieve H.
Walsh of Utica, N. Y, the Supreme
Regent of the order in the United
States.
The distinguished guest will be
honored by the local lodge during her
visit by big reception and banquet
which will be given at the new hall of
the local court in the Helms & Volk-
ert building, the rooms formerly occu-
pied by the Dawson County club. A
musical and speaking program which
will include addresses by some noted
western public men is now being ar
ranged by the committee in charge
composed of Mesdames A. L. Hammer
el, E. A. Healy and Ed. O'Neil, Jr.
Mrs. Walsh will be on her way east
from San Francisco, Cal, her next
stop after leaving Glendive being Far
go, N. D. The purpose of her visit
to all the courts in the country is to
get into close personal touch with the
work of each court, to establish a per-
sonal acquaintance and friendship
with the officers and to give encour-
agement and assistance in every pos
sible way in the advancement of the
order.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-12-02
BUNGALOW DINING ROOM
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Announcement is made in this is
sue Of the Monitor Of the transfer on
Sunday morning Of the Bungalow Cafe
from the present proprietors, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Jessen, to the new con-
cern, Bryant & Company.
The company is composed of A. D.
Bryant of st. Paul, Minn., but for
some time past in charge of the din
ing department of one Of the largest
eating places in Saskatoon, Canada,
and Miss Emma Bryant, his sister, one
Of the most popular dining room girls
il the city. The very best Of cooking
and service is promised, and at the
popular prices.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-12-02
BROWN-G GRADER

Figuring no doubt that they would
play safe and escape the public char
ivari with which young married
couples nowadays are usually tortured
by the younger set in this city, E. l..
Brown, for a number of years watch
maker and jewelry repair man in Bert
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-12-02
LUNDST RUM.

Walter Kemmis of Sidney was in
town today with two car loads of hogs
which he is shipping to So. st. Paul,
for the market. He will accompany
the shipment, this being his first visit
to the Twin Cities since 1912. The
two cars are part of a train load of
mixed cattle from Dawson county and
other western localities which is now
being made up in the Glendive yards
and which will leave tomorrow for the
east.
While Mrs. D. L. Foster, mother of
Miss Bernice Kempton of this city,
was taking care of the ranch of her
sister, Mrs. Steve Joubert, near Terry,
while the latter was attending the fun
eral of their father at Amigo, Wis,
the ladies furnishing store in the Prai-
rie county seat, owned jointly by Mrs.
Joubert and Miss Christiansen, burned
down early Sunday morning. The fire
department was called but the appar-
atus failed to work properly and the
property was total loss.
A. R. Zolnosky of Yankton, S. d.,
arrived in town last Saturday night
and took charge of the jewelry de
partment of ]. H. Miskimen's store on
Monday morning. I. ]. Gonis, whose
place he takes, left on Tuesday for
Billings where he went to look up a
position as expert jewelry repair man
and matchmaker. Mr.. Zolnosky comes
well recommended and is sure to
prove valuable acquisition to the
business.
A large number Of members of the
Glendive Camp No. 3; Independent Or
der OF Odd Fellows, paid an informal
social visit to their fellow member.
Einar Rivenes at his home on the
South Side Sunday evening. Mr.. Ri
venes. who is still confined to his bed,
was more than pleased to have SO
many of his old friends call on him
They enlivened the evening by discus
sing the war and other weighty mat
ters. One Of his visitors, In discussing
the visit the following day, referred
to Mr.. Rivenes as the most beloved
business man in Dawson county
and he meant Il.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-12-02
FIRST IMPORTANT ARREST
UNDER NEW CITY STATUTE

The first arrest made under the pro
visions of the statute recently added
to the city's interesting collection Of
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-12-02
Also

If a dollar or two is worth saving to
you we sure can save you that much
and then some on our line Of
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-12-02
i. + I. + + + + + + + + 4. + + + + +
i DEATHS +
!. i. + + + + + !. + i. i. i. + i. I. +
cRONHOLEN.

Henry H. Cronholen, aged 49 years,
a Northern Pacific railroad engineer,
died at the N p hospital in this city
week before last from lockjaw. His
body was prepared for burial at Lowe
Bros. undertaking parlors and was
shipped last Tuesday to the old home
of the deceased at Emmettsburg, Ia,
for interment.
LUkDSTRUM.
Glare Thompson Lundstrum, aged
II years, II months and "a days, died
Sunday at Bloomfield of typhus ma
larial fever after a short Illness The
body was prepared by Lowe Bros, in.
terment taking place on Monday in
the Bloomfield cemetery.
HARKNEss.
George Harkness, aged II years.
one of the pioneer farmers of the In.
take country, died Monday at his
home of general debility The body
was shipped Tuesday to his old home
at Zion City, ILL.,, for interment
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-12-02
Boys Suits

Also manufacturers sample line made
up for this falls trade, latest Norfolk
styles, heavy wool suitings, costing all
the way from $500 to $500 in ages s
to IS years-on sale at $2.95 to 1895.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-12-02
CHICAGO STORE
Located in the Beasley Block

Sheriff Geo. Twible, Jr., was cOnfin-
ed to the Glendive General hospital
two days last week with an acute at
tack of King LaGrippe. Two days,
however. is about Georges holiday
limit for any purpose, even including
sickness.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-12-02
CHAPTER X.
A Sure Enough Man.

cast longing glance
wv toward the cabin, and again
w he thought Lahoma's parlor
dnor ur,ivoro6 Ho ovon
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-12-02
Not A Fish Story
$3.50 and $500
Worth for
$8.75
is the whole story in nut shell. We
are talking about
Mems Suits

The only string attached to them Is
that they are sample line and no 2
are alike; they are made up in the
best manner. Materials are worsted,
casimeres and --cheviots. CoIors are
gray. blues, browns and fancy mix.
tures. They were priced from $3.50
to $15.00-your choice for $8.75.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-12-02
MONDAY
Vaudeville

Two big Acts and Five Reels
Of Pictures including a great
Keystone Comedy
1.-THE Home Breakers"
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-12-02

of the mountain that NOBODY uoA
never explore because it's just o'ae.
In the rock that amt to be clllnpeu y, w.
Of without a ladder. So the lnJun s IN
ries her there and lets her down W.. ."a
a rope that it seems he must =. and and
handy somewhere, and he pu's ou' ..,n
there she is in a holler in the moun'4..'
not able to move or cry out no nO'
than if she'd been captured by a rss''
lar highwayman." ;. cou,.
Wilfred stared at Wilcox - ,s,ed
plete bewilderment. Wilcox ehust '.rt.
"There was a terrible time" reiD'''
ed Bill. ,.oro The
party got plumb scared" Will0en 0ssnsed a
tinued, "but they brushed ana ,,oor oo LOST
that mountain looking for the poor e,d,as In:
lady. and as tells 'em shes a .ort Of
a-purpose they think it a pols mighty
joke til midnight catches hes, en- awful nI' 3,
serious. 1t must Of been and a" and
pore Miss Sellimer, all w. hut II
gagged In that horrible WY ~ sops
takes heroic treatment to -, an 'en
cures, and so Lahoma weh'
to spend the winter"
"But the Indian =, No more
.Needn't think about nin .hat lnjun
son; we got no more use for a,a ru Is loos
Wei Well. on the next day Lahena y, IA b By pc
ing everywhere, being uises eso eomesp 70
and, 10 and behold, when sns ans couldn't
that crevice-looked like .. -. avn will
be induced to go there =
(To be continued
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28
Old Hoop in New Form.

rather than beaten, by metal hook,
the end Of which embraced the metal
circle so as to maintain the two parts
in constant contact. Both of these
forms were in favor years and years
ago, and in the meantime their popu-
larity waned and other forms of
amusement devices took the place of
the hoop to a great extent. Now it is
sprung on the youth of the present
day in slightly different form 1t is
made entirely of metal and the main
difference as compared with its pred
ecessors is that it is many sizes
larger In fact, it is more than twice
the diameter of the old one AS boy
or girl of ordinary size runs beside
the hoop, the top of the latter is tow
ering above the child's head. The
propulsion is done by means of a
metal apparatus consisting of han
die with complete circle on the end,
through which the big metal ring
passes continuously.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28

Miss Laura Taylor of Berea, was a week
end visitor in the city the past week.
Miss Mary Adams, of Berea, was visiting
friends in Richmond the first of last week.
Mr. and Mrs ]. D. Simpson have re-
turned home after sojourn in Florida.
Mrs. Lucas Broadhead of Versailles has
been the guest of Mrs. ]. T. Shackelford.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Green were the
guests of friends in Lancaster the past
week.
Miss Mammie Dickerson spent several
days the past week in Louisville with
friends.
Mr.. John Higgins was the guest of Mrs.
w. H. Higgins in Stanford several days
last week.
Prof. D. w. Bridges attended the
Educational Association in Louisville last
week.
Miss Elma Rupard, of Winchester, spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs. Elmer
David.
Hon. T. H. Collins was in Lexington
Thursday attending meeting of tobacco
growers.
I Miss frankie Doty Traylor is visiting
relatives and friends at Crab Orchard and
| Stanford
Miss Nell Norton, of Harrodsburg, ar
rived last week to attend the Normal
school in this city.
| NJ IAT;II;.,, NoI;.. - Az. Ia, L.
been the recent guest of Mrs. Richard
Cobb in Danville.
Mr.. Silas Alexander was in Irvine last
week to see his brother. Mr.. Dudley Alex
! ander, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Willis of Crab Orchard
came over the last of the week to see Mr..
Sarah De Jarnette.
Miss Ruth Crow who is here attending
the Normal School, spent the week end al
her home in Paris.
Hon T. ]. Smith and children have been
the weekend guests of Mrs. Fannie
Smith on Lancaster Avenue
Mrs. Lula Johnson of Lancaster visited
her brothers, Messrs. Will, John and Rob
ert Arnold last week. s
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Belize returned from
Cincinnati Tuesday where they have been
buying the new summer styles.
Mrs. Frank Flanagan has returned to
her home in West Virginia after visi
to her mother, Mrs. ]. M. Lackey.
Mrs. Grant E. Lilly and daughter, Mis-
Austin, spent last week in Louisville, tn
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. McGinn.
Miss Ida Mae Stevens, who is ATTENDING
the Normal School, visited her parent
in Irvine last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Jeanette Robinson has just re
turned to her home in Winchester after
visit to Miss Mary Allen Deatheraee.
Mrs. Thompson Burnam was in Lexins
ton last week to see her cousin, Mrs. Alic
Foster Helm, who. is improving after
] serious illness. 49,
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28
DISTINCTLY A FUR SEASON
Is Not Only Used for Trimming, But
Also Made Up Into Narrow
Waisteoats.

Narrow fur waistcoats are being used
and they are as practical as they are
pleasing. For such purpose, however,
short-haired furs are imperative, like
caracul, ermine, Persian lamb, etc.
Then, there are cloth waistcoats
trimmed with fur, while the general
disposition with one and all is to have
them buttoned or closed right up to
the throat-a truly wise provision,
though one that rather discounts the
value of the large fur stole. AS
matter of fact, the latter is subsiding
in value among women who affect the
latest, which in this connection takes
the guise of an attached fur trimming
to the coat.
The purveyors of furs have been
compelled, despite the war, to consid-
erably readjust their point of view, or
perhaps one should say of sale, since
the fur deleted from the top of our
attire has to be doubled at the hem of
both coats and skirts. 1t is always
open to question whether the hem of
skirts, anyway for street wear, is ex-
actly appropriate for a bordering of
fur; the lower edge is so apt to get
mixed up disastrously with the ele-
ments of the ground, and few things
look worse than bedraggled peltry.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28
Increase all your crops by using
Daybreak Fertilizer. Sold by
Richmond Coal and Supply Co.
Settle Up Day.

A town in Iowa has held a settle up
week" in which the merchants of the
city organized campaign to set aside a
certain week for all who were indebted
to them TO settle up their bills. The
idea worked very successfully and by
means of it the merchants were able to
pay thousands of dollars of local indebt-
edness thus keeping much of the money
in circulation right in town. The aver
age merchant can always find ready
use for the bills receivable on his. books
and in many instances some OF the most
dilatory in paying their bills are The
class of people against whom ne does
not like to take harsh actions but who
should realize that their accounts should
be paid up promptly.