davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-29
WHY DON'T You3

a farmer who was carrying an
express package from a city mail
order house, was accosted by a
local merchant: "Why didn't you
buy that hill of goods from me? J.
could have saved you the express
and besides you would have been
patronizing- a home store, which
helps pay the taxes and build up
this locality" With charactcris-
tic frankness, the farmer asked:
why don't you patronize your
h0me paper and advertise? ]
read it and didn't know you had
the goods l have here, nor do |
ever see your name in the paper
inviting one to come to your
store. The Pomotropic.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-29
SELLS MEAT MARKET

Frank Benda has sold his meat
market to Charley Luck and
Walter MCGEE and will give pos
session next Monday. The new
firm will occupy the new room
west of the opera house, and will
no doubt enjoy a lucrative busi-
ness. Mr.. Benda will retire from
active business for a while, bIt
probably not for a great while
as it is hard to keep an active
man quiet.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Perhaps one of the most inter
esting, exciting and awe-inspir-
ing games ever witnessed by the
"Arnorial' walls and one OF the
fastest games ever played by any
w. II. S. basketball team, was
played Saturday evening at tAc
Armory to a large and satisfied
audience. The Wahpeton H. 5.
boys played the Hillsboro II. S.
boys, resulting in victory for US,
the score being w. II. S., 43, 10
IL. II. S., 20. The second girls
team played a preliminary game
with the girls of the second In.
dian team, also a victory for US,
the score being S to 1. To sum
up: Our victory on that evening
was complete. Again, thanks tn
the lienency of Miss Fulton, we
had a short dance immediatciy
after the games. The Hilsbor.
youths, after few preliminaries
and a fitting introduction to our
girls, Joined in this pastime. Our
next game, if everything goes
we'll, will be with Breckenridge.
Charley Quinn, the illustrious
freshman with the honorary de-
gree of p. a., recently absent on
account of illness, having over
come that "Pury,' as the classi-
calls would say, has returned to
school. The Freshics graciously
show their appreciation by many
joyous smiles of welcome.
Harold Mikkelson must have
recently came i'm contact with the
old though still popular song,
entitled every Little Movement
for his rendering of Rilcy's
"Wlen the Green Comes Back in
the Trees" at the program Fri
day last will be remembered
Every Little Movement has Il
Meaning all It's Own" but the re-
porter will not endeavor to- tran
slate his movements into the
English idiOm unless it could be
said he was practicing the steps
of a few of the new dances. Har.
old knows a joke when he sees
.one and demonstrated his hum.
orous perception by indulgins
with his listeners in laughter a
/ his recitation.
Will Ernest Weling "beat Ger.
tain member of the Senior elias.
out" is a question that is goins
the rounds of that class. Neither
! Mr.. Weling nor the member o
the Senior class above referre,
to is as yet assured of the out
come. The anonymous Senior
| may "slip something over upor
him. if the Fates do not inter
vene.
A goodly number of high schoo
students attended the S. S. S banc
dance Saturday evening. As q
due reward we expect a large at
tendance of our brethren of Tho
Science School at our next anC
following basketball games
Turn about is fair play" as ye
old saying has it.
Miss Leavitt plays this week
She, who sings so blithely, anC
entertained us with her vocaI
talent on one memorable occasion
1t will be observed that fouI
high powered tungstens have sue
ceeded the former four fixtures
with their clusters of five extrem-
ely low powered lights which We're
| in the assembly room.
Basketball practice is suspend
ed this week on account of eN-
aminations, but will be resumed
Immediately after the eXamina-
tions are over.
Jean Rittenhouse is holding al
auction of some kind, for, it is
said, bids" are coming thick anG
fast in her direction.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-29
a WORD TO GRAIN GROWERS
n Wahpeton Times:

TuILOF w dHpCCOn ] IITlcS:
After the loyal support which
was accorded the Equity Coop
erative Exchange by our grain
growers attending the Tri-State
Grain Growers convention at
Fargo, surely every intelligent
grain grower can see what an in
dependent exchange will mean to
them.
HENRY F.. CHIZEK.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13

the ether hand. while abandoning the
form OF succession as a
part Of the protocol. are satisfied be
cause Il does not specifically deny
Gen. Huerta's right 10 name as min
lister ~ foreign Affairs the man chos-
en- In Niagara Fails for provisional
president. IL the latter sees NJ TO ao-
cept designation from him. II Is not
considered probable that the new pro-
yisional president-since he IS most
likely 90 be = constitutionalist-
would take the executive power d.
roctly from Gen. Huerta.
The American delegates consider
the method OF transfer a closed Incl
dent All parties are now concentrat
ing on the second part OF the peace
plan. which will form another proto-
col. II relates 10 the name OF the pro
Yisional president. and possibly viii
include his cabinet of four. Names
have not set suggested. but the
next conferences viii be devoted en-
tirely TO discussion OF individuals.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13
TEACHERS VACATIONS
Plans Of High School Teachers for
Coming Summer


The high school year closed Friday
evening with the graduation OF
class Of twenty-seyen members. Prin-
cipal y. u. Mabgey LETT this morning
for his home in Reading Connecticut.
Next Thursday Mr. Mabrey. in COM
pany with Howard Blackmer OF Old
Bennington. will sail on the Cedric"
Of the White Star line for Europe.
whore they will spend number u
weeks touring both England and the
continent Mr. Mabrey will return
here in the fall and take up his duties
as principal in the new high school.
Delbert l.. Judd. who is at the head
OF the commercial department OF the
high school, will leave with his fam
lily Monday for West Hampton, Mass.
Tor the summer. Mr.. Judd has been
reelected for next year and will re
turn here in the fall.
Miss Olivia Taylor. who has taught
history and biology during the past
year. has resigned her position and
will leave Tuesday for a few weeks
visit with friends, after which she
will return to her home In Washing
ton. D. C.
Miss Margaret Mclean. a teacher
OF the Domestic Arts course will re
turn to her home in Connecticut for
the summer and will continue her du-
ties here as teacher next fall.
Miss Florence Quinlan, teacher Of
French and German viii leave in two
weeks for Newcome. n. Y, for a
months visit with friends.
Miss Anna Rogers mathematics
teacher. and Miss Amy Cutler, teach
or Of English, will remain In Ben
nington for the first part OF the va
cation.
Miss Elizabeth Hoffman will return
in few days to her home in Chath-
am. n. Y. Miss Hoffman has charge
of the teachers training course and
will continue in charge of this course
next fall
Miss Hazel Mcleod. teacher of La
tin and ancient history, and Miss MIL
bred Ford, teacher of music and draw
ing have resigned and report and
circumstantial evidence indicate that
each OF these two popular teachers
will be presiding over home of her
own in the not distant future.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13
RESOLUTE WINNER
WITH VANITIE SIX
MINUTESbEHINO
HerreshOif Boat Third Time a
Victor in Trial Races
IN THE LEAD FROM THE START
Flag Officers Craft Shows Superior
ity Under Conditions Supposed
to Favor Opponent

New York. June l3.-Tho Gag ON
GERS cup defense yacht Resolute yes.
terday of Sandy Hook. n. j., added
another victory TO her string OF sue
cesses over Alexander Cochran's Van
lite by winning a race under condi-
tons which, In the light OF previous
contests, were supposed TO favor her
rive The course was 3O.mile tri-
angle. 10 miles to leg. The wind
was fresh at the start aud moderating
to light az the finish. Two-thirds of
the course were broad of the wind.
Resoute led from the start and
won by two minutes. a. seconds la
elapsed time. and by six minutes fat
In corrected time. Nanitio after be-
ing left over four minutes in the rear
in the l0-miles beat To the first mark.
gained % seconds in the reach TO the
second mark and 81 seconds on the
reaching leg 20 the finish. In three
of the six previous races Vanitie
showed marked superiority in reach.
ing runs. But yesterday she seemed
sluggish.
The race closed the Sandy Hook
series for the cup yacht with three
straight wins for Resolute She took
the first by seven minutes. 20 sec.
onds; the second by one minute. lG
seconds. the third by six minutes.
Though all the contests have been
gamly fought. the best OF feeling has
prevailed between The two crews. and
just after the finish yesterday Nani-
ties white-iacketed tars lined the rail
of the bronze yacht and cheered the
Resolute. The foremost hands on the
winner gave back a lusty cheer. Res
olute left at once for Bristol, r. l.. by
way OF Montauk, for minor alterna.
tons. Nanitie went to City Island
for repairs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13
IMPORTANT
POINT IS WON BY
UNITED STATES
Protocol Signed BY Which
Husrta is Eliminated
TO TRANSFER GOVERNMENT
Agreement Reached on Method Of
Creating New Regime in
Troubled Mexico

Niagara Falls. June i5.-Delcgatcs
from the United States aud the Huer-
"a government yesterday formally ar
fixed their signatures. in the presence
OF the mcdlating representatives Of
Argentina. Brazil and Chill. TO the
first protocol Of the series through
which il IS hoped TO restore peace In
Mexico. The agreement reached
Thursday In relation to The manner
of transferring the executive power
f-om the hands OF Hucrtn 60 the new
provisional government stood the acid
iest OF reduction to writing. II pro
,idcs that
"a government is TO be constituted
in Mexico. OF a character to be later
provided. which shall be- recognized
by the United States ON ldatc To be
nxed). and which from that day for
ward shall exercise public functions
until there shall be inaugurated a
constitutional president
This PLANK in the reace plan Was
proiocolized after more than three
weeks OF discussion. in the last three
DAYS Of which so serious a disagree.
ment had arisen that the success OF
the entire mediation program was
threatened. The brief protocol was
significant of two things
It makes no mention OF Gen. liuor-
Ia as the provisional president. and,
rs stated in the Associated Press die
patches Thursday night. i, omits the
method OF transfer which the Mexi-
can delegates and mediators suggest
ed and TO which the United States
strenously objected on the ground
that It's retention would be tanta'
mount to recognition of the existing
regime. In the Mexican plan it was
provided Gen. Huerta should name as
minister of foreign affairs the man
agreed upon in Niagara Falls for pro
visional president. but the United
States denied Hue-ta's right to excr.
else constitutional functions.
The omission OF reference TO the
method of succession and the fiat
statement that on q certain date a
provisional government shall arise in
Mexico to which the United States
will accord recognition. satisfy the in
sisience of the American delegates
that no steps should be taken that
could be construed as a recognition OF
Huerta. The Mexican delegates, on
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13
NORTH BENNINGTON

The regular morning service Sun
day at the Baptist church will be con
Quoted by Rev. MIR. Millington OF Hoo
sick Falls in the absence Of the pas.
tor, Rev. w. |. Coburn.
The morning worship at the Congre
gational church will be held at 100
o'clock and all are cordially invited
TO worship with us. The Sunday
school will hold its regular session
at IL o'clock Who will win the Ban.
ner for attendance this month? The
Vesper service will be omitted in ia
vor of the Baccalaurcato service at
730 o'clock in the church. The ser
mon will be given by President Ben
ton of the university Of Vermont
Everyone should embrace this re-
markablc opportunity OF hearing
President Benton and doing honor to
the graduating class of the high
school. The exercises of Children's
day will be held week from this
Sunday. on June 81. Remember the
mid-wcck meeting on Thursday even
ine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13
TOLLS BILL READY
FORPRES|DENT'S
SIGNATURE
Amended Measure Passes House
BY Big Majority
GLASS GRILLSPARTY LEADERS
Accuses Them Of Forsskina President
and Going Over to Repub-
licsn Camp

Washington. June 1S.-only Presi-
dent Wilson's signature is necessary
TO repeal the clause OF the Panama
canal act eXempting American coast
wise shipping from tolls. The long
and bitter fight In Congress came TO
an end yesterday when the House, af-
ter brief debate and withou. the for
mality OF conference. accepted by
vote OF PIG to II the Senate amend
ment specifically reserving all rights
the United States may have under
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty or other
wise.
The president Is expected to sign
the measure Monday. IL was just a
little more than three months ago
that he addressed the House and Sen
ate In joint session, urgently asking
for repeal OF the exemption clause.
that the nation might keep its treaty
obligations. Speaker Clark was out
of the city yesterday. but he and Vice
President Marshall will attach their
signatures today and send the bill to
the White House.
Before ending the contest by con-
curing in the Senate amendment,
the House voted down, ia TO los. a
proposal advanced by Representative
Moss of West Virginia, to attach to
the repeal fiat declaration OF the
right of the United States to exempt
its vessels from tolls, and of the SOW
ereignity of the United States over
the canal zone.
During the discussion yesterday
there we're flashes of heat in the de-
bate. Representative Underwood, the
democratic leader, although voting
for the Senate amendment, said that
Congress should never have made
this "un-American surrender and
called the amendment ineffective
and negative" Republican Leader
Mann, who had vigorously opposed re
peal. supported the amendment, de-
claring il left the entire question of
the rights of this country to be de-
termined in the future.
Representative Glass of Virginia at
tackled the democratic leaders who op
posed the measure. He denounced
the Outrageous assaults made on the
president by the republicans and ex-
pressed indignation "at the leaders Of
the democratic side who have aspers-
ed their own colleagues because they
would not follow them into the camp
Of the republican doctrine. Mr.. Speak
err" he added, 81 think you will
search the political records of this
country in vain to find such specta
Gle as we have found here in Con
| gress-the leaders of the democratic
party descrting their party and stand
ing shoulder to shoulder with republi
can leaders against democratic pres
ident, and yet in the face of that spec
taclc, such is the patriotism and fidel
ity of the democratic party that VIC
leave our leaders and march up to
the firing line and whip the whole
business"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13
CAPT. FRANK KENFlELo
Trustee OF Soldiers Home Died
Thursday at Morrisville

Morrisvilc, June i3.-Capt Frank
Kenield died shortly after noon
Thursday OF prog 'essive paralysis.
lie had been IN since April.
Captain Kendeld. served as lieuien,
AMI Oh Company L. 18Th Vermont. and
also as captain OF Company ID, 18th
Vermont Volunteer infantry, which
company he was instrumental In rails
ing. He was born March Is, 1888. al
Sterling, which is now part of Nor
ristown and stowe. He married La
motto Whcelock of Montpelier on Sep
teinber 8. 1866. She died November
/. 1870 His second marriage was to
Mrs. Margaret Lyman OF Morrisville.
and her death occurred April .. 1911.
He is survived by a brother. Horace.
OF this town, and a daughter, Mrs. H..
c. Smith Of Montpelier He is also
survived by four grandchildren.
lie had been trustee Of the Sol
diers' home at Bennington since its
establishment He was department
commander of the Vermont G. A. r.
in 1903. He was n member OF the
Vermont Commandery OF the Loyal
Legion and OF Mt Vernon lodge No.
s. f. and a. NJ.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13
HIGH SCHOOL SENT
OUT CLASS OF ri
GRADUATES
Graduating Exercises at 0peri
House Last Night
ROB LONG BREAKS RECORDS
Stands Highest In Scholarship and
Attendance In the History
Of the School

Bennington high school on Friday
graduated a class Of q and the grad
uating exercises on Friday evening at
the opera house were attended by an
audience that filed every seat.
The class was one OF the largest
and best in the history Of the school
and was composed OF the following:
silas Earl Barrett. 'Helen Emily
Beecher. 'Carolyn Martha Clark.
Alice Dorothy Collins. 'Helen Kings
land Cutting. Kathryn Carrie Dun
ham. dorothy Elizabeth Field, Phil
Haynes Greenslet. Ruth Agnes Hai'-
ris. Guy Hendrick Harmon. Margaret
Ruth Healy. Ruth Howard Hicks. Ha-
eel May Hufnagel, Walter John KEEL
ly, 'James Francis Leahy, Minnie
Gertrude Levin, 'Reuben Levin,
'Robert David Long. Sanford Car
Isle Lyons. Margaret Alice Pilling.
Mary Ethel Ryan. Caroline Dorothea
Schulze, Marjorie Eunice Smith.
Webster Smith Temple, Raymond
wilkins Thompson. Joseph Harry
" tANhf JOotHn EuhdIu VIZ
Honorary appointments.
The stage was trimmed with flow.
ers and ferns and with the class on
the platform were Superintendent A.
w. Varney. Principal F. d. Mabrey
and Rev. p. l.. Dow. The program of
exercises was as follows.
Music DonnelIy's orchestra
Invocation Rev. p. l. Doss
''The Spirit of Travel"
Dorothy Elizabeth Field
George Washington Goethals"
James Francis Leahy
Violin Solo-"Der Sohn der Haide"
Keller Bilda Walter Kelly
Accompanlst,
Miss Helen +. Hurley
The Fitchburg System
Carolyn Martha Clark
THE United States as Others See Il"
Helen Emily Beecher
Music Orchestra
THE Significance of Unfair Competi-
ton" Robert David Long
Mark Twain Margaret Ruth Healy
The Address of the Class President
Joseph Harry welch
Presentation of Diplomas
Supt. varney
Music Orchestra
The essays we're all good and the
exercises were in every way a credit
to the school and the teachers. In
presenting the diplomas Supt Var
ney commented on the good condi-
ton in which the school is at the
present time and especially on the ex
ccptionally high moral standard that
prevails in the Bennington high
school. The school was never In bet
ter shape than ii has been under the
administration of Principal Mabrey
Mr.. Varney also paid special tri-
butte to Robert d. Long who has com
pleted the four years course OF the
high school with general average OF
81 plus. In all the course he has been
neither absent or tardy and his
monthly report cards have been prac-
tically perfect. In going back over
the school records Mr. Varney stated
that no student so far as he could
find has ever equaled this record both
Of scholarship and attendance of
Young Long.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13
RElo--coLLiNS
Former Arlington Boy Is Married at
Denver

John f. Reid, former Arlington
boy, now resident of Denver. Colo,
was married in that city Monday
evening, Juno Sth, al 730 p. m. TO
Miss Mary Elizabeth Collins of Hins.
dale. Mass. The ceremony took place
in the cathedral of the Immaeulate
Conception in the presence of a nu
Der Of friends, and was performed
the Rev. Edward j. Mannix. T
bridesmaid was Miss Carolyn Turnd
and NJ w. Conroy acted as best maiy
Following the ceremony the party
had dinner at the Edelweiss hotel.
and a little later Mr.. and Mrs. Reid
left for Colorado Spring and Manitou.
and on their return will reside in
Denver, where Mr.. Reid is employed
by The Denver City Tramway com
pany.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13

PittsfieId-New Britain Game Tomor.
row Called at 3 O'Clock


Pittsfeld and New Britain will play
the second Eastern association league
schedule game at Fowler park tomor-
row afternoon The game will be
called at o'clock.
The New Britain club is apparently
rounding into better shape under the
direction of Harry Noyes. Yesterday
the Sinks" shut out pittsfield at
Pittsfed by score of 4 to O. and dur
ing the week the games that the New
Britain nine has lost have gone to its
opposing club by small margins.
Pittsfield is struggling to secure a
foothold i'm the first division, but is
finding the going" rather hard.
If there is good attendance at the
game tomorrow IL may be possible to
secure some of the teams from the
larger cities in the Eastern associa-
tion at Fowler park
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13

ton the couriers who are sent out
by Stark will be represented by two
Bennington riders.
The company of men who march
ed to Bennington from Pittsfield as
well as Parson Allen himself, will be
represented by Pittsfeld people.
Those from Charlemont and Cheshire
by the people from those two towns.
Williamstown People are to partic-
ipate in the episode. "A Williams
College Commencement in 1888"
Students of the college will take the
part OF the students of that period
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13
MOHAWK TRAIL PAGEANT

Special Performances VIII Have Par
ticuIar Interes. for Bennington
II has been decided 10 call Wednes-
day evening and Thursday afternoon
OF the Mohawk Trail pageant Will
Jamestown and Bennington days and
doubtless large number of Benning-
ton people will go to North Adams to
attend these two performances-as
well as at those which follow. In the
episode of The March to Benning-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13

and members of the faculty the facul.
ty of that time.
In tn episode of THE building of
Fort Massachusetts" the part of Eph-
rain Williams will be taken by Prof.
Lewis Perry of Williams college.
More than twelve hundred people
will take part in the various epis-
odes.
The pageant will be given on We'd
nesday evening, June IL, Thursday af
ternoon, June Is at 3, Friday evening,
June 10, Saturday afternoon, June 90,
at 3. s.analA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13

FOR sALE-teir % Oanadian'chunks have
= disposed n my farm and must cell my hor.
50 AZ oucc, they are and 10 years old ana
weigh ESQ ibs-. h0Ise and MARI. they are Kind
and true and very good trans 10 work ann
good drlven- II sold AZ once price $50 FOR the
paie or iiE for the clloice. Cal .at boarding
stable. l05 Valcutine -. lSt6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13

EOR sALE-we have just arrived with "a
u bead pairs $50 20 3.00. A lot of nice
farm teams StoO 20 Sa Several drivers and
family. livery, groccry and farm chunks. One
pair fancy dapplc Grays Have 50 head on
hand. Several seconds 30 20 100 All horses
warranted ~ represented. Ouilford a Wood
Horse Co.. \. J. Wood. Prop. shel0urne Falls.
Mass. His
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13
That Worn ou, Feeling

with loss of appetite. constipation,
biliousness, sick-headache, is natures
warning that you need good spring
medicine. Get bottle of Baxter's
Mandrake Bitters today. Sold every.
where. liquid or tablets, % cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13

EOR SALE-No. 2 elevator pump. with about
20 n. galvanized buckets: Peru lawn mower
~ IN. cut. Both second hand. In good condition.
Phone i7i-w or call West street A. 5. Hatha-
way North bennington iOt6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13

ROR SALE miles out, 2 l.2 miles from
Il South SALISBURY r. n. station. 80 acres
Of land suitably divided, IL room solid well
built house; stock barn; corn house; hog house:
wagon shed; never failing water; nice lot of
shade trees, 30 bearing apple trees. pears, cher.
rvs, plums. currents etc. Good team OF young
horses, 10 head OF cattle. also all farming tools
Price for all $500 this viii make good farm
for poultry and general farming. Nash Hut
chins 92tf