davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-17
PIankina the crosslnos-

Street Railway Co. of this city is
planking the street crossing on
their line on Dakota ave. This
company always keeps their ser
vice and equipment right up to
snuff.
There will be a large delega-
ton of fans at Fergus tomorrow
from here, weather permitting to
witness the ball game.
Mrs. J. P. Moses of Battle Lake
Mimi, was in this city yesterday
to attend the marriage of Miss
Lille S. Moses to Franklin B.
Mackenzie Of Gwinner, N. d.
Ernest Mackenzie of Gwinner
was in this city yesterday to at
tend the wedding of his brother,
Franklin B., to Miss Lille Moses
of this city.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-17
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Hiram Putnam went to his
home at Tintah Monday morning.
Don't miss the Cup Of Life" at
the Grand Saturday night.
States Attorney Forbes was
in Lisbon on business the first Of
the week.
J. H. Holton, of Mcintosh,
Mimi, spent a few hours between
trains with his sister, Mrs.-B. Dr.
mock.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-17

afternoon, and with her will come
a large delegation of rooters to
cheer their favorites on. Della
mere has fast team and the way
she handed it Hankinson by the
sco'e of 9 to 3, speaks more than
we'll of her provinces. SO if have
the time don't miss this game for
it will be more than we'll worth
the price of admission.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-17
COMMENCEMENT WEEK PRO-
GRAM At INDIAN SCHOOL

Sunday, June 2Oth-S:OO p. M,
Sermon to pupils by Rev. ElmerI
Duden.
Monday, June 2tst-S:OO p. nj.
Social.
Tuesday, June 22nd.- Annual
Picnic and Baseball games.
Wednesday, June 23rd-iO a.
m., Inspection of Buildings ant.
Grounds. Afternoon. Flag Raising
Address by Pres +. E. Smith of S.
S. S. $50 p. IN. Band Concert.
500 p. m. Address to Pupils by
Hon. Joseph Ct. Forbes.
Thursday, June 24th-9:oO a..
M, Field Sports. Afternoon. Re-
ception to Returned Students.
500 p. m. Commencement Exer-
ciSeS.
Commencement Exercises
orchestra ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. w. |, s..
Invocation $500. Rev. C. H. Brown
Opening Chorus
(a) "Greeting'' ............ Paul
CD School Festival Song. -.
-..............-..---- Rhys Herbert
Wahpeton l. S. Girls Chorus
Two Parts.
Salutatory-Oration "The Disci-
pline of Life and Character. -.
Anon
Elsie Florence Robertson
Solo (Cornet) Charles Dingle
Grafton ''True Greatness" Thorn
--------..........--..--:--. as Starr-KingI
Wayne Stillday
Summer ........ Richard Wagnerl
Arr. from ''Lohengrin's Wed
ding March"
Selected Chorus-Two Parts
Grafton ''The University and True|
Patriotism ............. Anonl
Vincent John Keller
orchestra ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w. /. s.
with Hearts of Hope" SULLIVAN
AFR. from Pirates of Penz-|
ance"
". I. S. Girls chorus-rhree|
Parts.
Grafton American Ideals. .Anonl
Valedictory Frank w. Lequier|
Address to the Graduates
.................. Hon. w. E. PURCELL
Presentation of Diplomas
.....-...--... Supt. Peyton Carter|
Closing Chorus 'Hurrah for. al
Holiday .......................... PAUL
w. I. S. Girls Chorus-Two Parts
Orchestra ....................... w. /. ST.
Accompanist-Miss Florence
Carter.
Benediction
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-17
BASE BALL FOR
THE COMING WEEK
Continued from page ~

| (OOnIlnueQ from page 1
swear it is the truth. She is like
the "old pitcher going to the we'll
once to often," we'll we all know
the rest. 1t is going to grand
assertion of the mighty and when
the toll is counted, we don't think
that the sport writer on the Hank
inson News will be so simpered
out as he appeared to be after the
writing of his last epistle when
these two teams met two weeks
ago.
A large crowd from here will
be at the funeral and that bunch
so long in these parts will be all
decorated with Grape and will be
accompanied to their happy hunt
of bronchos who nave outlawed
ing grounds by their fellow, lea
ther lunged companions whose
voices have been music in their
ears for so many years, and their
cheering words Of praise and hope
will die on the breezes of the
bands dead march. So be there if
you can and do them honor by
watching that sad funeral pro-
cession after the game. Well il
all comes to those who wait and
the boys say they just have to do
it. GoOdby old Hankinson, Good
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-17

Order Of Memorial Service.
Special Music.
Prayer, Rev. E. Duden.
Scripture Lesson, Rev. C. H.
Brown.
Special Music.
Sermon.
Benediction.
Entertainment for the visiting
firemen will be announced from
the platform.
"Wednesday, June 23rd, 10 a. m.
Convention called to order by
the President.
Report of International Dele
gates.
Report of Committee on Gre
dentials.
Report of Legislative Commit
tee.
Presentation of Topic No. 2,
Fire Inspection and Fire Drills
for Public Schools, A. E. Mead,
chief of the Fire Department,
Grafton, N. d.
Discussion of Topic No. 9.
Presentation of Topic No. 3.
Safe and Sane Fourth of July,
Captain w. F. DuVall, of Valley
City Fire Department. Discussion
of Topic No. 3.
Adjournment.
2:30 p. m.
Grand Parade of Firemen.
$50 p. m.
Convention re-assembled.
Report of Auditing Committee.
Presentation of Topic No. 8,
Safety of Theatres of all kinds,
Hon. A. H. Runge, State Fire
Marshal. Discussion of Topic No.
Presentation of Topic No. S,
Motor Apparatus for Cities OIL
less than 10000, with large areas,
w. L. Craswell. Valley City, N. d.
Discussion Of Topic No. 5.
Roll Call.
Election of officers.
Adjournment.
Ito 8 p. m.
The Great Patterson Shows.
9p. m.
Firemen'S Dance at ArmOry
hall.
Thursday, June gath, 10 a. m.
Convention called to order.
Report of Miscellaneous Com
mittees.
Presentation of Topic No. 4,
Rural Fire Protection in Connec-
ton with local Fire Departments;
Ex-Chief A. A. Lee, Hatton Fire
Department. Discussion of Topic
No. &.
Fire matters in general will be
discussed by prominent men and
members of the North Dakota
Firemen's Association.
Presentation of Topic No. T.,
Rotary Automatic Fire Alarm
System, Hon. C. E. Keller, of ST.
Paul. Mimi. Discussion of Topic
No. Z.
Unfinished business.
New business.
Designation Of next meeting
place.
Report of Committee on resolu-
tions.
Adjournment sine die.
4 p. m.
Base ball, Island Park.
Evening
The Great Patterson Shows.
9 p. m.
Banquet for Fifemen.
The Board of Trustees has been
assured of an exhibit of Fire APP
paratus and Equipment by the w.
S. Mott Company of Minneapolis,
The Waterous Engine Works Co.,
of st. Paul, and the Fargo Fire
Engine Co.. of Fargo, N. ID. This
will be a new feature and one
long needed by the Association.
The attractions will be for this
convention, The Great Patterson
Shows, Firemen's Dance, Base
Ball and Band Concerts.
Those who have rooms to rent
please notify the Merchants Ho-
tel. AS there is going to be a large
number Of visitors every vacant
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-17
DeLamera Ihuradax

The last day of the Firemen's
turnament which is going to be
held in this city the first part Of
next week DeLamere will be the
main attraction in the line of
sport. She comes here to meet the
local team on Island Park that
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-17

It is understood that George
Reeder was married this week,
but on account of particulars lack
ing an account of it could not be
given.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11

NEW YORK. June 11-Hans Wagner
0efO and Tyrus Raymond Cobb Of
Pittsburgh and Detroit respectively.
rank first in the affections of the
fans throughout the country. Ty is
leading the American League in three
departments of the game-hatting,
base stealing and run getting. He
is, without a doubt, the greatest ball
player that ever lived. Hans, at pres
ent, is not as good as he has been in
years gone by. when he ranked first
among the shortstops of the country
and led his league in pounding the
pill. However, he is still conceded
first hOnOrs among the shortstops of
his league. though he has gone back
somewhat in batting Hans, in his
prime, occupied the position now held
by the great Ty, and II is because Of
his past glory that he is still held
in high esteem by the fans. However,
Hans is far from being in the has
been class. While his batting aver
age this season is low-in figures
his hitting has been of the timely
variety, and there are at least a hall
dozen hurlers in his circuit who can
! testify TO Hans deadly efficiency in
| the pinches He has broken up in.
/ Vulnerable ball games to date, anc
| there is no immediate danger that ht
will be placed in any hurler's "eas,
| mark class. Picture of Hans and
Ty was made at a recent field a
! Syracuse. n Y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11
GIL" NICHOLS wins
open Golf tourney
Captures Honors at Shaw
nee With 295 Strokes
For II Holes
IS FAVORITE FOR
NATIONAL TITLE

AWNEE-ON-DEisAWARE. June
lily winning the Shawnee invita-
ton professional tournament with a
score of POS strokes for ~ holes, Gill
bert Nichols, of Wilmington. Del,
demonstrated here that In golf, al
least. man can come back. For two
days Nichols played wonderful golf.
and although he was not quite so
steady during the last rs holes as on
the previous three rounds. it in no
way dctracted from his performance.
On Wednesday Nichols putted
splendidly. but yesterday his
putting touch deserted him to
certain extent and this large
ly accounted for his 40 in the
afternoon. In the morning round
Nichols played golf of the most CON
sistent order with two 37s. On the
ninth hole, which Is par 8, he laid
his second shot within 10 feet of the
hole, and running down his putt he
obtained a three, enabling him to fin
ish up the first nine holes in par
figures. Coming in he took three
puts on the 18th, while on the 18th
he was in the bunker, and the hole
''"A hihh Ola "Hhtnt ~ tidN ht NNlrntN
the round one stroke over par, but
even at that he was low scorer for
the morning round. and he continued
to lead Walter Hagen, the national
open champion, and Louis Teller. by
the virtually safe margin of nine
strokes.
The Wilmingtonian continued 10
play good golf on the first nine holes
of the last round and reached the
turn in 80 strokes. Returning, he was
not nearly so steady and his putting
was not marked by the same ac-
curacy as previously He took six
on the 10th hole, another on the 18th
and being bunkered once more on
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11

the nth he took another six and fin
ishod with a Al, just escaping an so
for the round.
The victory Of Nichols was ex-
tremely popular, and the splendid
form he displayed established him as
a favorite for the national open title
at Baltrusrol next week. In addition
70 capturing the FIRST prize Of $3.50
and the gold medal, Nichols also won
the prize of S25 for the best score OF
rs holes with his record-breaking 6S
in the second round on Wednesday
His nroro foiloues
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11
EAST Am Ys. LTXnrRGER.

The East End A. C. will play the
strong lMxbureer q. r.. C. at the
Vandevor grounds tomorrow after
noon East End has a few open dates
and Is very anxious 10 play Delaware
Hard Fibre, fremont. Port Penn.
Yorklyn or any FIRST class team in or
out Of the city. Address all chal-
lenges TO Manager William ]. salter,
No. 1929 Claymont street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORTS

LERE'S gas" with go and
i 1 eallop galore IT AtIanIj
Gas" 1t has gumption. bu1
no grit It has a uniform bold
ing point" which means. thai
every gallon of gas" you buy
is sure to be just like the last
banishine frequent carburetol
adjustment. 1t has more milea
to the cubic inch. and a liveli,
ness that enables you to gel
away quickly in all kinds o.
weather.
Atlantic Gasoline is made from the fines
crude oil that flows, by the oldest AM
largest refners in the State. All 600
garages have il, and Atlantic tankes
deliver anywhere, any time. Be sur
it's Atlantic.
Atlantic pOLARINE Is me f0O-5rF-
cent lubricant that flows freely at ou
femnefdiucs HkeeDs upkccD DOWN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-05
Two Thousand Iowa
Teachers Present
at Opening Meeting

DIES MONIES. Ia. Nov. fully 1000
delegates had registered for the opening
of the sixty-first annual convention of
the Iowa Teachers association here to-
day, and IL was expected that by tomor-
row there would be at least 800 teachers
present. The morning was taken up In
the reception OF delegates, while this
afternoon was devoted to departmental
meetings and to the initial sessions OF
associations affiliated with the teachers
organization.
The program provided for the first
general session of the convention to open
at $50 O'Clock tonight. President H. B.
Smith of Dubuque will deliver his an
nual address and be followed by David
Starr Jordan, president emeritus OF
Leland Stanford. jr,, university. as the
principal speaker of the evening. The
routine work of the convention will begin
tomorrow and the closing session will
be held Saturday
The Iowa Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teachers association. and the
Iowa Home Economics association
opened their convention in conjunction
with the state teachers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-05
Leavitt Tells of
Object of Manual
Training in School

Prof Frank NJ. Leavitt Of the Univer-
sity OF Chicago told teachers assembled
at the Young womens Christian associa-
ton auditorium that confidence, original
ity and ability to adapt knowledge to
contingencies were the objects OF the
teaching OF manual training
He declared human skill In as important
in the modern days Of wonderful machin-
cry as in the past. I'VE still need skilled
workers behind skilled machinery" he
said.
Children who study manual training
are not engaged In contest with their
teachers to see whether they can guess
correctly 75 per cent Of the time" as
serted Prof. Leavitt. when they finish
an article they can tell whether II is
accurately made or not In manual train
ing courses the children do the worrying
instead OF the teachers, as in other
studies"
The principles OF selection OF manual
training courses are the same for country
districts as for cities said the professor,
because city folk and country folk are
constantly exchanging places of abode.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-05
CHILDREN SHOULD
LEARN TO THINK
Little Tots Ought TO Be Given More
Leeway and Should Not Be Led
Around So Much.
ARE NOW TOO DEPENDENT

Teachers shouldn't spend their time
exclusively teaching the young idea
how to shoot" They should Just let II
shoot"
This was the gist OF speeches at the
meeting OF the kindergarten section Of
teachers In the gh school auditorium
Thursday. by Miss Alwine w. Luers Of
Wayne. president and Miss Elizabeth
Mitchell OF the South side. secretary.
Kindergarten children are too Deepen
dent" said Miss Katherine Martin OF
the University Of Chicago. They are
encouraged too much TO ask continually
what 20 do and 81 this right? and 10
on. II Is better to take suggestions
from tho group. Get them 10 thinking,
initiating. cooperating"
In dealing with tho childish idiosyn-
Grassy OF bringing dolls and toys to the
school room, the speaker advised not "a
make them put taese things aside IN the
school ON, but 20 place them all on a
table and then get the youngsters up tc
tell about them.
Dean II. II. Hahn Of Wayne said he
had heard someone in the crowd at tn,
door as he entered sigh sadly and ex
claim, "Oh. there's Dean Hahn on tn,
prosram AMI I suppose wen have {,
] listen to him for an hour!" So he sim
! ply read his notes and retired at tn,
end OF ten minutes.
Kindergarten songs we're sung and
symposium was held on several subjects
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-05

DR.. II, A. Senter is the early-to-rise-and-
late-to-bed man of the convention. He
issues bulletin daily giving a detailed
lessly to distribute IL in all the hotels and
the various rooms where the sectional
meetings are held. He is up at o clock
The following morn. Wednesday night
he distributed bulletins in sixteen Of
Omaha's hotels after the hour OF
o'clock.
Former State Superintendent James e.
Delzell has arrived from Stevens Point,
Wis, to attend the CONVECTION He Will
The work of the reception committee
is so systematized that all the outside
station by a person or persons specially
delegated for the purpose.
Miss Fannie Forsythe is in charge Of
the information bureau at the Rome and
finds 1t very busy place.
A number of the fifty high school
cadets who are escorting teachers about
the city are using automobiles furnished
by their parents.
Superintendent A. II. waterhouse Of
Fremont Is attending the association
meeting and renewing many old acquaint-
ances in Omaha, where he was formerly
principal of the high school.
The University of Nebraska alumni
luncheon to be held at the Rome hotel
tended.
The Nebraska High School Debating
| league will meet today at 1880 In the
banquet room Of the Rome hotel.
Secretary Walter S. Written of the
"Oh. no." quoth Written, we are not
here to get the convention for Lincoln
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-05
LANSING'S NOTE
TO ALLIES SHARP
Communication to France and En-
gland Understood to Be Very
Emphatic.
TO BE DELIVERED THIS WEEK

WASHINGTON, Nov. AT the
instance of the British embassy, cop
les OF the latest American note to
Great Britain protesting against in
reference with neutral shipping will
be handed to the British amba Ssa-
dor and the French ambassador In
Washington simultaneously with the
delivery of the note by Ambassador
Page to the British foreign office.
This is in recognition of the fact
that France is equally concerned
with Great Britain In the subject
matter Of the note, having by official
orders OF the French admiralty
adopted the British rules governing
seizure and detention of neutral
ships and cargoes substantially with
out change.
sharp in Places.
1t is learned that Secretary Lansing s
note contains some sharp passages ana
is very emphatic in condemnation ana
protest against several features OF the
British order-in council. Objection Is
made particularly to that part OF the
British order-in-council under which
cruisers have diverted from their voy-
ages and detained for long periods
In British ports-American vessels bound
for the neutral ports Of northern Eu-
rope. II Is held under the general prin-
ciples Of international law, that while
these vessels might properly be stopped
and searched on the high seas, they
should not be taken to distant ports for
examination at great loss to the ship
owners, unless the British authorities
possess information that absolute contra
band is included in their cargoes.
Intimation of Grey
Though the issues are understood to
be strongly presented by the United
States, they are not regarded as beyond
the reach of diplomatic treatment. 1t
already has been intimated by Sir Ed
ward Grey in the British Parliament,
however that the whole subject may
be rapidly nearing phase when Il
peaceful and satisfactory adjustment can
be reached only by means of an inter-
national commission.
The American note has been sent to
London by special messenger. and prob
ably will be delivered to the foreign
office by Ambassador Page this week,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-05
Bessey's Loss Told
As Biologists Meet

Absence of the late Dean Charles Bes-
sey from the meeting OF the biological
section of the Nebraska State Teachers
association at the Young Mems Christian
association yesterday afternoon was
noted by President William Tout OF
North Platte.
A paper by Chancellor Samuel Avery
OF the University OF Nebraska on Or.
Bessey. an appreciation OF His Life and
Work.. was read by Emma Anderson
OF lincoln. The paper was the same IN
text as that read by Chancellor Avery
before the legislature last winter.
A few extracts from the paper read;
Dean Bessey was a great teacher and
scientist. He inspired his students "a
enthusiastically pursue their work dur
ing vacation times.
Many OF his students have secured
important positions with the govern,
ment. colleges and commercial concerns
He was writer Of scientific books Of
first rank. He had a profound influenc,
upon the botanical thought OF the coun
/ try. His scientific ability attracted stu
dents from every state OF the union. II
was a leader m thought and had a grea
personality.
Dean Bessey was a hRrmonizer at tn
university. He was hopeful and Hight
hearted and believed all things worket
for the best.
10 take his place The work OF sue
men as he form the foundation OF ou
greatest strength and glory
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-05
Making Ends Meet,
Young Husband
Steals; Is Caught

Charged with the theft OF some 200 Jars
Of canned fruit from the home of Joseph
Fredel. 1914 South Twentyelghth street,
w. r. Farrell, a 23-year-old benedict of
eight months. was taken into custody by
the police. Farrell and his bride, VINO is
20 years old, live In the basement at 1877
South Twenty-ninth street. and a neigh
Dor Is said to have seen him make 3e
above theft.
Young Farrell works for the Nebraska
Telephone company. and says his salary
Is $50 a month. His wife works In a local
laundry for the sum of SIS a month.
Farrell says that he and his wife have
found difficulty in making both ends
meet on tho meager salaries and that
he took the fruit for that reason.
When a lad Farrell was paroled from
the county Jail and he says the theft of
the fruit was his first offense since he
was parolcd
When Detectives Murphy and Rooney
and officer Lester Warner went to the
Colfax telephone exchange to arrest
young Farrell ne saw them coming and
attempted TO make his escape. Warner
fired one shot In the air and Farrell
stopped.
When police searched the Farrell DOM
icile quantities OF goods including some
dentists gold were discovered and 1t is
believed these articles we're stolen.
Due to young Farrells tale of woe re-
garding his inability TO provide for him
self and wife It is probable no com
plant will be filed against him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-05
URGES LIBERAL USE OF
WATER BY YOUNG WOMEN

Addressing the biological section Of
the state Teachers convention yester-
day afternoon at the Young Mems Chris
tian association. Gertrude Gardner of
the Kearney State Normal urged young
women TO be liberal with the use OF
water for internal and external purposes.
She urged that girls learn more OF
themselves through the schools and
made plea for physical efficiency which
Is the foundation of success.
The value of the human body in its
economic and racial relations should be
given more attention in the school room,
she maintained in her paper on Per
sonal Hygiene for Young Women"