davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
TEACHERS WON'T BE TESTED
Rebel at Atlanta Boards Order Re
curing Physical Examination.

Atlanta. Dec 5.-Teachers of Atlanta
are threatening to-day to strike or TO
quit their positions if the Board of Ed
ucation persists in its announced in
tention of forcing a physical examina-
ton Of the 600 young women of the
schools by DR.. W. y. Adkins, the head
of the medical inspection department.
A sensation was caused in the city
Saturday morning when the intention
Of the board was announced. When all
the teachers were assembled, DR.. Ad-
kins requested all the men TO leave,
and. speaking 10 an audience OF women
only. he told them of the commissions
ruling.
The examination will include tests
Of the eyes, ears. nose, throat, heart
and lungs. DR.. Adkins stated that he
was instructed by the board TO make
this examination. and that he had no
option in the matter.
One young woman, who has recently
been examined for life insurance, asked
If this examination would be accepted,
and was told that IL would not
The president, X. j. Quinn, stands
firm for the order. but at least two Of
the board members are not in accord
with him and did not understand they
were voting for such measure. The
City Council, IL is understood. will take
the matter up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
WILSON'S FRIEND
ToQUIT HISTOWN
"Piratical" School Board
in Rutherford DisguSts
Walker Whiting Wick.
ADVERTISES TO SELL
HOME AFTER RUMPUS
Officials Scorn Hint to Resign
from Ex-Santo. Domingo
Customs Receiver.

Rutherford. y. j., Dec. 5.-This town
is in danger tonight of losing one of
its most prominent citizens. Walker
Whiting Wick, whom President Wilson
appointed General Receiver of Customs
at Santo Domingo 20 show his appre-
citation for the way the local man
handled the finances of the Democratic
National Committee during the last
Presidential campaign, is disguised.
He threatens 10 sell his handsome
home at Is Addison Avenue and clear
out.
Dissatisfaction with the Rutherford
Board Of Education's method Of admin
istering the towns schools caused Mr..
Wick 10 insert this advertisement in
local paper:
"For sale-A thirteen room house,
all improvements, with lot 11oxllO, rea-
sonable, due TO the recent action OF the
Board Of Education regarding school
matters. Walker W. Wick, l6 Addison
Avenue, Rutherford"
Last week the school authorities
closed the Sylvan Street school, con-
demning it as unfit. Their action fol-
lowed the third unsuccessful school
election at which q majority of the
citizens who voted turned down prop
osition to erect a new school building.
! "A reprisal smacking of the piratical
days so highly Endorsed by Captain
Kidd. Morgan and Drake" said Mr..
Wick when he returned from New York
that night and was told of the boards
action. Two of his young children who
attend The Perrepont School were
placed on part time by the influx OF
Youngsters from the closed building.
Mr.. Wick and several other citizens,
including captain Addison Ely, North
Jersey lawyer. protested. The funda-
mental principles of republican govern
ment were at stake, they said.
Board Won't Resign.
"The Board Of Education has had it's
fling" declared Mr.. Wick to-day. 1T Is
now I'D TO the citizens and taxpayers
of Rutherford to have their say. | De
lieve the Rutherford Board OF Educa-
ton mas OuLl4Feu us hSeA ulufSSf 9hNN'N
ascertain the senumen: of the commu-
nity and resign. II 1t continues to
browbeat the ropulace there can be no
doubt of the final outcome The Bor-
ough of Rutherford viii suffer, proper
ty values will suffer, citizens Will be
compelled to leave Rutherford and new
citizens will not Ind the borough an
attractive place in which TO settle"
The Board of Education refuses TO
take Mr. Vick's hint. Perhaps they are
unaware that President Wilson once
wrote him letter, in which he called
the Rutherford man "My Dear Wick"
and added that "it distressed me great
Iy that you feel obliged TO resign your
most in Santo Domingo" The Presi-
dent did not know Mr.. Wick would have
TO return to Rutherford to live. HIS
distress" was caused by other reasons.
The members of the Board OF Educa-
ton. undaunted by Mr.. Vick's standing
in national Democratic circles, refuse
to resign.
The Sylvan Street school has not
been condemned by the State Commits
sioner of Education. In closing it the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
SHE SUES, QUITS,
THEN SUES AGAIN
Mrs. Benner, Who Fled Fialcee
70 Marry Present Husband,
Decides on Divorce.

If 10 is woman'S prerOgative TO
change her mind once. she probably has
The same right to do it again. That
seems TO be the view OF Mrs. Happy
Theodore Van Wyck Benner. whose
father, the late Senator Charles II. Van
Wyck. of Nebraska, was at one time one
OF the wealthiest men in that state.
In changing her mind for a second
time she has furnished a third surprise
to her husband, Fernando Wall Ben
ner, real estate operator at 6 Church
Street. The first surprise came in 1909.
when she brought an action for divorce
in Omaha. Then came the second sur
prise. Mrs. Benrer changed her mind
and discontinued her action. And now
surprise No. 8 and change Of mind No.
>; Mrs. Benner is again suing for d.
vorce. also in Nebraska.
This new suit of Mrs. Benner, who
evidently is not as happy as her name
would indicate, was revealed through n
notice filed in the Supreme Court here
by Charles Swanson, a lawyer, that he
has been commissioned to take testi-
mony in New York for the Nebraska
suit. He will hear witnesses in his Of
fee on December TO-
As a matter OF fact, there was still
another occasion when Mrs. Benner had
a change Of mind, but perhaps in this
instance il might be termed a change Of
heart. That was in 1901, when she was
a Washington society belle. She was
engaged to be married, but before the
clergyman could perform the ceremony
she fed. Her husband was to be Frank
J. Mitchell. a clerk in the employ Of
The Southern Railway. Apparently the
action of the young woman was a sud
den impulse. but her explanation TO the
minister showed that it was the result
of some meditation. She said that
marriage was too serious thing TO be
gone about in a hurry. The only trou-
bic was that she waited so long to make
up her mind. Then she married Ben
ner.
Mrs. Benner's income from her Ne
braska property is said to amount to
more than 100000 a year. She came by
the unusual name Of Happy because she
was born on New Years Day, 1880.
When she grew up she took the name of
Theodore, but to her friends, at least,
she always has been Happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
18,S71,957 SAW EXPOSITION
Half a Million Persons Attended g.,
Francisco Fair on Last Day

San Francisco, Dec. 5.-The total A.
tendance on the Panams-Pacifc Ex.n
sition, which closed last night, WAS Il
s7l.957, according to an Official A..
nouncement to-day. Yesterday wa, n.
record day for admissions, l5S,5Ss Der.
sons having passed through the tur.
stiles.
Morhmen began to-day the disnn.
Ting Of the various foreign and s,,,,
buildings and exhibition palaces 4
few of the amusement concessions MI
continue to operate, il was said for
short time, but for the most part d,
exhibitors began arrangement. for a,
early departure from the grounds A
few Of the exhibits will be sent 70 u.
Panama California international ESOO.
sition, at San Diego, and some viii 4.
shipped to the Panama Exposition, h
the Canal Zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06

much trouble In other fields than the
anthracite, and this has been so costly
that the Indebtedness Of the national
organization TO the locals is declared TO
be enormous. However, some union
men explain the Indebtedness 70 the
locals IL bookkeeping item, and really
means nothing.
There is one phase Of the situation
This year that has never been factor
before. In the past when trouble
doomed up and the mines closed every
railroad train from The coal fields was
loaded 60 capacity with mine worker
bound for Europe, there 20 stay until
the trouble ended. II cost them less
10 make the trip across and return than
IL would 20 live here while the troupe
was on and. besides, they had the pleas
ure of a visit home.
This time, because of the war, those
who have not already gone in response
10 calls 20 the colors cannot well go.
The thousands Of Austrian subjects IN
the mines are to all intents and pur-
poses msrooned in this country.
Whether they will be content with long
period Of idleness here IS question
neither side can answer. The union
men say they will, and. further, that
they will make 10 more difficult than
in The past to keep peace
Trouble from Aliens Feared.
The operators believe that the aliens
will not be content 10 be idle long, but
agree thSt their presence Will tend TO
make the work of preserving order
much more serious. This, in q meas
ure, accounts for the early activity In
arranging TO protect company property.
The union men declare that in
another way the war has given them
an advantage in that il has shut of
the supply Of foreign labor in addition
10 having taken thousands Of men away.
II has been estimated that 10000 immi-
grants q year are needed for the coat
mines Of the country. This year there
will be no such immigration, and even
now there is a shortage in some Of the
coal fields
The feeling that trouble in imminent
is shared by all classes in the COM
An automobile salesman, who
was about to start for New York TO
seek a new position, admitted the
mining region was good country for
automobiles, but he declares there
won't be much doing here next spring,
for the miners are going to strike and
nobody will want machines then"
A ticket seller at q Lehigh Valley
station put it much the same way. He
was looking up rates TO points in the
West Virginia soft coal fields and an
swering innumerable questions as TO
transfer points.
DO you get much OF that" he was
asked.
Just now, yes" he said. you see.
the wise ones among the miners are
getting out while they can to other
fields to escape the trouble next
spring"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
GUGGENHEIMS GIVE HOSPITAL
Memorial TO Parents - s250,O0O for
Mount Sinai Fund.

A private hospital given by the sons
Of the late Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Guggen-
helm az memorial 10 their parents
will soon be erected on ground belong
ing 20 Mount Sinai Hospital, in Fifth
Avenue, between Ninety-ninth and
Tooth streets. according 20 an an
nouncement Of the board Of directors
last night. The new building. which
will accommodate one hundred. will be
the sixteenth of the Mount Sinai group.
IL was also announced that five other
buildings, 10 be paid for by the Gug-
genheims, will be built later. and more
than $4,000 will be given by them 20
tho building fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
Foreign Trade Class to Dine.

Members Of the City College cooper
alive course for the study Of foreign
trade. who have been attending lectures
At the Custom House, will be guests OF
Frank d. Waterman, president OF the
l.. Z. Waterman Company, at dinner
at India House, Hanover Square, to-
morrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06

BLUE Russ 'UNO
ma ORIGINAL Fund for Helping Horses in WAR;.
President;
Lady SMITH -DORRIEN
Chairman:
Sir ERNEST FLOWER
AZ APPEAL
I'm oniy a osralry charger
Ara I'm dyiuz fagf A. ] can
Tley'w poi'ed both ne era ~ nam.
snd though ~ ro "nris ~ etIfe's "'
= Kind foks no Nofk 'of tLe Red tf9s'-
Oh. phase hip TIE Blue ono - "sNi
81 master 80 oas 50 ,hon'snd
All I loved him With all ihis ppof hean
fgor h0rses are built iIfi DE humans
~ kind n them-they'l o. iher patl.
~ pissss ssnd or help Tor or wounded
IT, An1 10, s'' - ,,rssSs ., ys8'd is6'5.
ne Russians Do q 10 iheifs.
IN oniy esaiy ehsrgsf
~ NJ syes are oso1n'ng C1's dm
n really 0ont mind. fh0ggh I'm done f'r.
- lo1lz a. I'm goias ~ Muij;
D., srsf would prsd fof no. comTades.
whgfe ding 40 san'f,ne To- ~, ,,.....
sCOTs GREYs
HELP THE
MN CROSS iIOsfTTAts ~ THANCE.
Yay uJ,rR CROSS DcfPiTAls ~ ITALY
ASD 70
srpgLY HORST cO1YohfA
for
aoyg AID EVOLUTIONARY FORCES
,.,...,.. "a AHTInH J. COKE.
esrfstsy.
70. yietona-strsss.
Lonaon. Enasnd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
Many Not in Good Standing.

On April /, last. the oDerators say
that not one-fourth Of the men en-
ployed in the mines were in good stand
Ing with the unions. Some place the
union membership in good standing as
low as 10 per cent Of the total But
on April !, next, this membership will
be 100 per cent, so far as strike eff
cheney is concerned.
Financially the mine workers are not
in as good condition as in other years.
In the last year or so there has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
ADVERTISEMENTS.
HORSES IN WAR TIME
Our DUMB FRIENDS | EAcUE

a Society fof the encouragement o. kindness TO
Animsis)
The Wahpeton times., 1915-05-06
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given, That by virtue of
!Idsmen snG ,Sa ana 6 decree IN rend
Fourth Judicial District, in and for the
County of Richland and state OF North pa
Kota, and entered and dOcketed In the Of
iice .,, or the Clerk OF said Court in and for
SAID County. on the 23rd day OF April, 1915,
IN an action wherein the Bank OF Fair
mount, q corporation, Is Plaintiff, and Levi
l. Rising, Howard q. Rising, Ernest l.. Ris-
Edith 1. Rising, and Jennie C. Rising, are
Defendants, in favor of the said Piaintifl
and ,, against the said Defendant for the sum
OF 9d,,n ihree r,,nl Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty
Iour Dollars and Forty cents, which judg-
inent and decree. among other things, dl-
rected the sale by me of the real estate
hereinafter M iIia descrlbed. to satisfy the amount
and the costs and expenses of such sale, or
so much thereof as the proceeds or such
sale applicable thereto will satisfy. And BY
Mian virtue or a = writ to me issued out Of the
for said County OF Rlchland and under the
seal of said Court, directing me to sell said
real property pursuant to said judgment
to make said sale, will sell the hereinafter
described real estate to the highest bidder,
f ,Sa Gas arp at puRle auction at the iron! door
ton. in the County of Richland and State
OF North Dakota, on the 9th day of June A.
p. 1915, at 2 O'Clock =. NJ, of that day, to
costs thereon, and the costs and expenses
| OF such sale, or SO much thereof as the
proceeds of such sale applicable thereto
aforesaid pursuant to said Judgment and
decree, and to said writ, and to this no.
tice, are described in said JUDGMENT, de-
| cree and writ, as follows. t0-wlt:
Lots numbered three t3) and four a.
and the West half (Whs> OF the northeas
quarter (NEAl and the northwest quarter
| tNWA) Of the southeast quarter lSEA)
| ship One Hundred Thirty $50 North
Of Range Forty seven (47) West, contain.
ing f54 9O-i00 acres more or less accord.
ing to the U. S. government survey thereof
situate, lying and being in Richland County
N. D.
Dated April 23rd, 1915.
FRANK BUDACK,
Sheriff OF Richland County, N. D.
w. S. LAUDER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Wahpeton, N. D.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-05-06
WONDERFUL REMEDY m
TIME TO SAVE WOMAN
Mrs. Williams Gets on Way ia
Health After First Dose Of
Treatment

Mrs. Peter Williams of 2749
Eighteenth St., S. Minneapolis,
was desperately ill with stomach
trouble. She faced the probability
of an operation.
After taking Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, discovered for her by a
kind friend, she found herself on
the way back to health. Mrs. Will
liams wrote:
II have taken Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy for the fourth time
and am feeling like a new wom-
an. am entirely out of pain.
had been sick for eighteen months
and four of our best doctors could
do nothing for me. They all
agreed that an operation was the
only. thing. One day a man told
my husband of your remedy and
that night be brought it home to
me-"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. Eat
as much and whatever you like.
No more distress after eating,
pressure of gas in the stomach
and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and
try it on an absolute guarantee
If not satisfactory money will
be returned.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-05-06
AN ARCTIC DRAMA.
Playing to the coldest House Known
In Theatrical History,

Playing to the Coolest House Known
In Theatrical History.
Many and many a play has had a
chilly reception. But Imagine what It
must have been to witness a play or to
b an actor therein in temperature Is
degrees below zero 1t was a company
OF American sailors who made the rec.
ord Of playing to "the coldest house"
known In dramatic history.
DR.. Kane. the famous arctic explorer,
told an audience at old Masonic hall
along in the dfties Of q play given at
an exceedingly low temperature by the
crew OF Que Of the ships on the 18th Of
February. 1851. The play was the
farce called The Mysteries and Mis-
cries Of New York"
The outside temperature was SO de-
grees below zero. In the 'stheater'' It
was Is degrees below behind the scenes
and ~ degrees below where the au-
dience was seated One Of the sailors
had to enact the part of damsel with
bare arms. and when cold t,atiron.
one OF the properties. touched his skin
the sensa ton was that of hot iron.
On Washington's birthday the crew
had another performance. Outside the
ships thermometer was 46 degrees be.
low zero Inside. BY the aid of lamps.
It was only 20 degrees below zero
The condensation" said DR.. Kane.
was SO excessive that We could bare
" see the performers. They walked
in a cloud Of vapor. Volumes OF smoke
accompanied all vehemence of deliv.
cry. Their hands steamed When an
actor took of his coat 1t smoked like
dish Of potatoes. es."-lndianapolis News
The Wahpeton times., 1915-05-06
a $500 CONTEST FOR BOYS

A $500 contest for boys has
been launched in Ward county,
North Dakota through the efforts
of the County Field Agent, w. A.
Peck. The name of the contest is
Ward County Boys Contest" 1t
is. open to Ward County boys IA
to 20 years of age. The conditions
are that each boy farm II acre
tract for three years, growing 5
acres of corn, 5 of wheat and 5 of
some other grain crop, these to
be rotated, and 2 acres of alfal-
ia. The boys must keep a record
of all expenses including labor.
The prizes, which are as follows,
will be awarded ON the basis of
the largest net income at the end
of the third crop season. Ist prize
End, 5000; 3rd, $3.50; 4th,
800; 5th, s75; 9th to 18th (1O),
each so; 10th to gath (9), each
$25. Sweepstakes, 800 silver cup
to be awarded each year to the
boy securing the largest net in
come. At the end of the third year
the boy having the largest aver
age net income becomes the per-
manent owner of the cup.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-05-06
SHEEP ON THE FARM.
Valuable a. Weed seavsnaers Beside,
Yielding Mutton and Wool.

Valuable a. Weed seavsnsers Besides
Yielding Mutton and Wool.
It is certain from long observation Of
sheep by many practical men that a
limited number Of this useful animal
may be carried on almost any farm In
the land at very trifling cost to the
owner. writes Virginia farmer in the
Farm and Home.
Many plants and much other herbage
that other stock will not eat are read
lily appropriated by sheep. They are
great bramble and plant scavengers.
and, while they prefer and will travel
long way to find green. succulent and
tender browsing, almost anything that
is green and succulent will be eaten by
them.
For this reason It Is an excellent plan
to have few sheep to browse over the
cattle pastures Of the farm and weed
out the coarse plants that hinder the
good grasses that cattle prefer from
attaining their best growth. .4
Though one may prefer to feed his
flock with some liberaIity. enough to
maintain the sheep IN good plight and
health at all seasons. yet no domestic
animal can live and thrive and be con.
tent upon SO little feed as will the
sheep. For the man of small means no
species Of stock offers such induce
ment as does the domestic sheep, ma.
tives or cross breeds.
Besides the annual clip Of wool. there
are the byproducts of the manure and
an occasional mutton to sell to the
butcher besides the yearly increase
from lambs and the peits Of those
slaughtered upon the farm.
II sheep are duly housed or penned
at night year in and year out the
amount of manure that may be saved
from one or two dozen animals will
amount to quite an item in the course
Of year. And no domestic manure is
richer in fertility or in better shape tc
handle and apply or better suited tt
ny crop than that Of the sheep.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-05-06
NOTICE Or SAFE

Notice Ls,s y hereby given. That by virtue Of
sns syen SS Sscsse te e
Fourth Judicial District. in and for r. m, ns
County of Rtchland and State Of North Da.
aaota, sna entered and dOcketed In the OF.
nee o. tne Clerk OF said Court in and for
IN an action wherein the Bank or Fair.
mount, corporation, Is Plaintiff and Levi
ss,d y: Hslhg pIaigg y Defendant, IN favor of the
ant for the sum Of Thirteen Hundred Dol
decree. among other things. directed the
sascriSyed Is Ky me- OF ne real estate hereinafter
Judgment; with interest thereon, and the
costs and expenses OF such sale, or SO
macn nlsn;i thereof as the proceeds of such sale
tue OF writ to me issued out Of the office
OF, me Clerk Of said Court, in and for said
county OF Richland and under the seal Of
sa sala Court, directing me to sell said real
decree. l, Frank Budack, Sheriff OF said
County, and person appointed by said
Court Court to make said sale win sell the here
Sdder cass Tea estate to the high
the front door Of the Court House I' in the he
G!i1y !lly., OF 1 1Wahpeton in the County OF Rich
sah lana dsI ana L. state tate Of North Dakota, on the
NJ. Of that day., to satisfy said Judgment
MIN Vna interest and costs thereon and costs
;aroe2 ana expenses e e;o OF such sale, or much
piicaDle thereto will satisfy. The pre-
misses to be sold as aforesaid pursuant to
said judgment and decree. and to said
writ. and to this notice, are described in
sald judgment, decree and writ as follows,
tO-Wit:
The southwest quarter of the southeas,
quarter lSWA of SEA- and Lot No. Two
S2) al in Section Ten 10, in Township
Range Forty seven, West situate lying and
being in Rtchland County. n D., and con-
tanning Seventy acres more or less. accord
ing TO the U. S. government survey there
Of.
Dated April 23rd, 1915.
FRANK BUDACK,
Sheriff Of Richland County, n. d.
w. S. LAUDER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Wahpeton, N. u.
Ago Ct.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-05-06
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE

Notice is hereby given that q certain
mortgage made, executed and delivered BY
to The Hatcher Brothers Corporation,
corporation, as mortgage, dated December
nth. 1909, and filed for record In the office
OF the Register of Deeds of Richland Coun.
ty, North Dakota: On Jsn9sry 10th; 1910. and
pages $50 and $50, and by the said mort
gagee assigned by an instrument In writ.
ing to The Great West Life Assurance Com.
pany, q corporation, of Winnipeg, Mani.
tOba, which assignment bears date Janu-
ary 2oth. 1910, and was filed for record in
> February ssrd isio. and there recorded II il
Book go of Mortgages, on page 4s9.
Will be f0reclosed by sale OF the prem.
ises in such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scrfbed at the front door of the court house
in the City Of Wahpet0n, In the County OF
Richland and State Of North Dakota, on the
eoaEy dsy ba sS the Sdv Of
satisfy the amount due on such mortgage
on the day of sale.
The premises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same
are located in Rtchland County, North Da.
kota, and described as follows, to-wit:
township 1886, north OF Range 40, West OF
the 5th Principal Meridian.
There Will be due on such mortgage on
the day OF sale the sum of $3,294.2S besides
the costs of such foreclosure.
Dated at Grand Forks, N. Dak., April nth
The Great West Life Assurance Company
Assignee Of Mortgagee
ATTORNEYS " for Assignee Of Mortgagee.
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
4-2o Ct.