davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-22

ter Depot.
1858 Edgar D. Rathbun, Pownal
1854 Stephen Dillingham;, Airing
tor.
1855 Hollis B. Duncan, Benning-
tol-
1856 Arthur Rothdren. West Ru-
pers
1857 Eugene r. lIeliass searsburg.
1858 James II. Kennedy, Reads
borc.
1853 Robert b. Alguire, Benning-
tor
1860 Frank /, Dagesse, Bennington
1851 Tophile A. Galipo Benning-
ton
1862 AdeIbert Hurley. Bennington
1868 Frank +. Harvey, North Ad-
ans (Stamford)
1864 Perley II. Sprague, Reads
bort.
1865 Louis r. Yockem, Bennington
1866 Stearns Rice, Bennington
1867 Henry T. Blake, Bennington
1868 Elmer Moifit, East Dorset.
1869 William Jindrick, Manches
ter Depot
1870 Antanas Matulis, East Arl-
ington.
1871 George William Morse Ben
nington
1872 Giuseppe A, Devito Benning
ton
1878 John T. Lyons. Bennington,
1874 Henry A. Smith. Manchester
1876 John J. Carr, North Pownal
1876 Ernest f. Hamilton. Man
chester Center
1877 Loyern J. Ross, Searsburg.
1878 Marion Rice. Bennington.
1879 Edward l.. Silver, Benning-
ton.
1880 Fayette A. DEMO, Benning-
ton
1881 Wallace j. Burritt, Benning-
ton
1882 Burt A. Parker. Arlington
1888 George f. Sheldon. West
Rupert.
1894 Charles D. Willard, Manches-
ter Depot
1885 Patrick J. Healy, Bennington
1886 Horace NJ Galusha, South
SALISBURY.
1887 Merlon J. Olin, SALISBURY.
1888 Eugene j. Graham. Benning.
ton.
1888 George J. Deroisa Arlington.
1890 Oscar Pratt, Bennington.
1921 Pietro Larese, Manchester
Depot
1892 Lester Reed. Manchester
Center.
1898 Linwood NJ Kelley Manches,
ter Center
1894 Edward f. winslow, Ben
nington.
1895 George r. Pearce, Glasten.
bury
1896 De witt +. Lewis, Benning
ton
1897 Bernard ]. Murphy, Ben
nington.
1898 Robert E. Smith East Arl
ngton.
1893 Samuel In Ware, bennington
1900 Willie T Newell, Readsboro
1901 Francis 4 Howe. North Ben
n,ngton
1909 Loyeston A. Boyey, Dorset.
loVo haN ~, sweet, fOWnal
1904 j. Merle Stockwell. Soutl
SALISBURY.
1905 Dan f. Lee, Bennington
. 1906 William II Rice, Bennington
1907 Theodore L. Thomas, Ben
nington
1908 Frederick G. peake Benning
ton.
1909 Thomas NJ Cunningham
. Sandgate.
1910 John A Peters North Ben
nington.
1871 John J Brunina. Bennington
1912 Davide Toniotti, Bennington
j. 1873 Marcus A. Watrous, West Ru
j. Continued on Page Three
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-22
NORTH BENNINGTON

raw fur and hide buyer will be
at the Davis Place at Bennington
Falls to buy furs and hides. Cali with
your goods. Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-22

London, Oct. 22-In the war theater
the allied armies have taken no heed
OF the efforts under way for the re-es.
tablishment of peace, but are continn-
ing to force the Germans at vital
points along the lines in Belgium and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-22

London, Oct 22.-The British have
advanced their line TO within five
miles of Nalenciennes, it is an.
nouced officially
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-23
SUMMONS

State of North Dakota, County of
Richland. IS.
In District Court, Fourth Judicial
District.
tFreeda Monson and Jacob Monson,
co-partners doing business as
!, Freeda Aim & Company; Freeda
Monson and Jacob Monson,
Plaintiffs
Levi B. Hanson; T. H. Pardoe and
Mrs. A. H. Bissell, Defendants
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Defendants:
i You. and each of you are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint
in the above entitled action, a COPY
of which is herewith served upon
you. and to serve a copy of your
answer upon the subscriber hereto
within thirty (30) days after the SER
vice of this summons upon you; ex-
elusive of the day Of such service;
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 18th day of May, A, d.
1918.
w. s. LAUDER,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Residence and p. o. Address:
Wahpeton, North Dakota.
To the Above Named Defendants and
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-23
IDEAL SITE FOR REST CURE
City Of Santa Cruz de Ia Sierra, In 3D.
Iivia, Practically Place Of
Absolute Silence.

The only tropical city Of Bolivia, 1t
stands some 1.5O0 feet above sea level
so fur from the outside world that mail
deposited on January z reached New
York on March II. OF the 1900 In
habitants of Santa Cruz de In Sierra
1000 are female" Harry A. Franck
writes in the Century.
1T is city Of silence. Spreading
over a dead fiat. half sandy. junglcd
plain, its right angled streets are deep
In reddish sand in which not only it's
shod feet. by no means in the major
ity, though the upper class is almost
foppish in dress. but even the solid
wooden wheels Of it's clumsy OK carts
make not sound. There is no mod
crn industry to lend its strilcnt voice.
though the town boasts three steam
establishments for the making of ice.
the grinding Of maize and the saving
of lumber. and every street fades away
at either end into the whispering Jun,
gle. Narrow sidewalks of porous red
bricks, rooted by the wide ovcrhanging
caves Of the houses. often upheld by
pillars or Eoles, line most Of the
streets. But these are hy no means
continuous. and being commonly high
above the street level and often taken
up entirely, especially Of an evening,
by the families. who consider this their
veranda rather than the pedestrians
right Of way. the latter generally finds
1t easier to plod through the sand Of
the street ITSELF"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-23
eeaut,fu, Chimes. a,rdena.

From time immemorial China has
been called the dowery kingdom, a
name given by the Chinese themselves
and singularly suited to tina land which
for ages was like an oasis of flowers
Of the spirit in the world desert Of
barbarfsm, observes the New York
World.
In this oasis grew the arts Of the
bronze and stone worker, of the silk
maker and embroiderer. of the potter,
OF the painter on silk. Of the poet
philosopher and ethical devotee.
But China was not named the flow.
cry kingdom because of these flowers
Of the mind. Her fora is one of the
most luxuriant in the world. It is es.
timated to consist Of some 1900 spe.
cies. 1880 Of which are known and one
half of which are indigenous and not
found elsewhere.
Such being the fora Of China, 1t is
readily understood that horticulture
and gardening early became a skilled
and honored profession.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-23
Concerning Natural Death.

"Under normal conditions most com.
piex animals have a characteristic and
rather sharply defined duration of life.
But one-celled animals. which repro.
dace by fissioa, are apparently i'm
mortal unless life is stopped by what
may be called an accident. for as the
cell divides in half. neither part NAV
be called the parent. and both halves
will go on reproducing. And by TAX
Ing cuttings from plant. part of
the original may be kept living indefi.
nitely by repeated cuttings. while the
pafeat plant dies at the close of it's
usual duration of life. Thus it would
appear" concludes writer in the
Journal Of Heredity. shat natural
death is connected only with organ
isms which are composed of different
organs which are inseparable."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-23
TRACING EVOLUTION OF BAR
In Old Rome Il Had Its Origin In Re.
Iations Existing Between
Patron and Client.

The Roman bar, writes S. p. Scott in
Case and Cnmm"n:. drtluced its origin
from the intimate association of pa
tron and client in the days of the re-
public. This relation. founded upon
mutual support and assistance, bore a
considerable resemblance to that of
lord and vassal during the middle ages
without. however. including the OPP
pressive restrictions imposed upon the
latter by the laws Of feudalism. Among
the many duties required of the patron
was that Of transacting the legal bust.
ness Of his clients and appearing for
them In court. This service was at
first entirely gratuitous, but subse-
quently, when the ties of hereditary
connection became less binding. and
consultation with patrons was aban.
doned by their clients for the advice
Of jurists possessed Of greater legal
erudition, voluntary fee. called an
honorarium, was expected. The amount
Of this was established by custom, and.
in the course Of time, when excessive
gifts Of this kind were virtually de-
manded, all fees were regulated by
statute.
After law had developed into SCI
ence the profession became recognized
as a distinct calling. and legal proce-
dure having been systematically organ
lied, representation Of parties in court
was successfully effected by three
classes Of persons-procurators, cogni-
tors and advocates.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-23
ms picture Mrs. Irving
the Red Oa House on Edav lime "'"1o'
which date wheat held as seed shall

which date wheat held as seed shall
be marketed"
We advise all who have not dispos-
ed OF their wheat to SO arrange that
1t will be marketed before the first of
June. If any wheat is to be held for
1919 seeding, or for any other pur-
pose permit must be procured. APP
plication blanks will be furnished
at my office and any information de-
sired may be obtained.
w. B ASPINWALL,
County Food Administrator,
Wahpeton, N. D.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-23
Surplus Wheat Must Be sold


The time for marketing the sur
plus wheat has been extended by the
United States Food Administration
from May 18th to June LIST, 1918.
This extension of time applies to
several states and North Dakota ia
included.
am in receipt of bulletin from
DIR. F. E. Ladd, Federal Food Adj
ministrator for North Dakota, which
contains, in part. the following in
structions and information bearing
On the subject.
Farmers growing winter wheat.
are permitted to hold enough winter
wheat tossed the required acreage of
wheat for the 1919 crop since the
seed of the present seasons crop may
not be threshed in time to furnish
the necessary seed"
Holding Spring Wheat for Seed
ION application to the County
Food Administrator and with the an
prevail Of. the Federal Food Admin
istrator of the State of North Dakota,
farmers may retain of the 1917 crop,
enough wheat as q reserve for 1919,
to seed, one-fifth of the area of
acres they now have in wheat
on the basis Of TX bushels per acre.
A man, therefore. having 100 acres
in wheat in. 1919 may hold 25 bushels
Of wheat for 1919 seed. This. seed
wheat is at all times to be subject to
the order Of the Federal Food Ad-
minfstrator, and Is not to be held
after the 1918 crop IL assured. On
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-23
Directions for Folding

Pajamas-Coat. Button coat and
lay nat, face downward, fold sides
to little less than 11a inches in
width, leaving sleeves extend in line
with shoulders.
Trousers-Fold trousers as mems
tailored trousers, j. e., having crease
down center front, widest part should
not exceed II inches. Fold top and
bottom ends to center, leaving about
two inches for hinge. Lay trousers
on coat with lower fold even with
shoulders. Wrap sleeves around
trousers, then fold lower edge of
coat up over trousers, then fold coat
at hinge, making IL by liz fold.
Care must be taken that this gar
ment when pressed down as in pack
ing. does not extend over liz by
l1k.
Hospital Bed Shirt-Lay shirt fiat.
face down, fold first one side over
about one third. bringing upper edge
Of sleeve down even with side fold.
Fold over other side bringing sleeve
down straight with fold. The upper
part of fold will come about edge of
yoke, and should not measure over
liz inches across. Fold lower part
up about Is inches. Fold again so
that you have a liz inch square.
'eonvalescent Gowns-Lay gown
fiat, face down, after buttoning. Do
not use pins. Fold one side over
tended with sleeves upper line of
sleeve in line with shoulder. Fold
other side in same manner. Do not
have 1t measure full liz inches for
when crushed down it will measure
more: Fold sleeves neatly. Fold up
bottom of gown about 10 inches.
Fold once. more to neck. It should
about one third, leaving sleeves ex-
now measure liz by I'm inches
when crushed down. Turn over and
cross belt, tucking in ends.
Operating Gown-Fold as nearly
like Hospital Bed Shirt as possible,
keeping sleeves in same position,
III by liz.
Underwear-Pants, sides together.
ends to midle, leaving hinge. Lay
pants on shirt. fold over sides Of
shirt, fold up lower part of shirt over
pants. Fold once more. liz by|
liz.
Bed Socks by 3. folded double.
Oduud6cu COOI SOCkS-O Oy lV N.
triple fold.
Bed Jacket-Fold like pajama
coat.
Swe aters-Fold in a four fold,
purling inside.
Socks-Fold as in stores, top pairs
turned over. Must be washed and
pressed. Do not press purling. Ex-
anime to see If there are knots tied
in the yarn. Packed in packages of
fives and tens. Convalescent gowns
in packages of threes.
All garments must be clean and
pressed. Need not be laundered un-
less soiled in making.
If these articles are folded
properly it is not necessary that they
be refolded at Northern Division. It
is requested that care be exercised to |
avoid extra work in Minneapolis.
Visitors since last report: Mes
danes Lynch and Wagner of Lidger-
wO0d. Mrs p Mellon po11 md eon
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-23
"chape!s" in Printing Offices.

Benjamin Franklin, who was him
self printer in early life. gives the
following explanation as to why
"chapels' are found in printing Offices.
He says: "A printing house Is always
chapel by the workmen, the origin
Of which appears to have teen that
printing was first carried on IL Eng.
land in an ancient chapel converted
into printing house. and the title has
been preserved BY tradition" OF
course. the reference is to Caxt.n's
printing press. set up in one Of the
chapels Of Westminster abbey. The
father of the chapel is one Of the
printers. who usually presides ovsg
any meetings that may be held.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-23
NOTHING ELSE LIkE.IT
IN WAHPETON

There has never been anything
in Wahpeton when the INSTANT
action of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerinn, ETC., as mixed with
Adler-i.ka. One spoonful flushes
the entire bowel tract so com
pletely it relieves any case sour
stomach, gas or constipation and
prevents appendicitis. The in
slant, pleasant action of Adler j.
ka surprises both doctors and
druggists. H. Miller & Co., drug
gists.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-23

Rooms for rent over Times Office.
For Sale Very Cheap.-My prop
>rty ON First Street it sold by June.
Mrs. Hartwell soft
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-23

Visitors since last report: Mes.
danes Lynch and Wagner of Lidger-
wood; Mrs. p. McDougall and son,
Mooreton; Mrs. Bailey, Barney.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-23
I. G. j. WIG
Physician e Surgeon
06ioo: Briggs BLDG.

Chiropractor in Schiller Block.
4e-tf
FOR RENT have several
houses or rent, good locations, rea-
sonable rents. C. j. Kachelhoffer.
38tf.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-23
Grave digger. Strike.

Shamokin, Pa.-Grave diggers en-
ploysd In the Shamokin cemetery say
that 81 q day is too little for their
work, aud they have gone on strike
Cor IN increase In wages. 80
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-23

- L.E. LEsTER {.
Funeral Direotor and lleens-
ID Embalmoe .
In charge Of Schmitt e. Oh
sons Undertaking Depl =
Day and Night oalls Answer.
81 Promptly {"
Lady Assistant =
Day and night call 1851 or 206W
The evening leader., 1918-11-30
ANOTHER new INDUSTRY FOR CITY.
MR. JOHN K CHENEY HAS FORCE OF WORkMEN
EMPLOYED IN REMODELING LUMBER PLANT
NEAR THE SPONGE EXCHANGE CIGAR
FACTORY.
EXPECTS TO HAyElT IN OPERATION In TWO
WEEKS: WILL Give CTTYPAY ROLL BOOST

In view of the fact that whole country at least two
years behind with it's building and notwithstanding the
canceg contracts for several million feet
lumber Florida bermen going ahead making pre-
parations of the orders that bound come
Mr. Jno Cheyney, of the leading lumbermen IN the
Southern part of the State has force of men at work at
his plant Northern part of town renodeng the outfit and
hum of the will be heard The work under the
supervision of Mr. WL DeVane who for some time, city
engineer at local light plant He is already the job
1t hoped have the plant in operation within the next
two This mill time turned out millions of feet OF
lumber played important part in the citys industrial
tivity.
The logs will be RATED down the Anclote the mill water
connection already having been established The raft method
will used bringing the logs from coast along the bay
shore. %
With this enterprise to be put into operation coming as
it does with the that Will Hicks is open new
wholesale fish house. that the town will move forward
We understand that twenty-five thirty will be employ
ed in the yard well the large force
to cut trees and raft it to it's destination.
The above from the columns of the arpon Springs News. W.
called Cheyney up the phone and he said the information
The evening leader., 1918-11-30
DELEGATES TO
INTERNATIONAL
LABOR CONFAB
JUST CHOSEN
Gompers Heads List, and
Other Prominent La
borites Are Named

Washington, Nov. 3Q.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor delegates to
the international labor conference to
be held in Paris while the great peace
conference is sitting, were announced
today by the executive council as
Samuel Gompers, president of the fed
GRAFTON; William Green, secretary and
treasurer of the United Mine Work
ers; John Alpine, president of the
Plumbers union; James Duncan, pres
ident of the Granite Cutters union,
and Frank Duffy, secretary of the
Carpenters and Joiners' union. The
purpose of the conference, it was an
nounced, is to help in peace discus
sions and to establish new interna-
tional trade union federation.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30
Pershing Will
Send 83,O63 Men
Back at Once

sqs4 s.k,ss 4$eSsl ss Ss
Vlzhiast t0n Genera. Per
shing has desig ted arly convoy
] IL u u ~ sszs<s U u uI usEUU
officers and 1868 men, General Mach
announced today. The units will be
announced later.
The amended casualty reports give
the official total up to November Is as
262,723, exclusive of prisoners. 1t is
expected to bring back home in De-
cember between 10000 and 175,0O0
men, General March said.
General March corrected the erron-
eous impression that the Thirtieth di-
vision, composed of Tennessee, Caro-
lima and Georgia troops, which was
reported to have been withdrawn from
the British lines, has been designated
for early return to the United States.
This is one of the divisions returned
to General Pershing's command, and
has hot yet been assigned for trans
portation home.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30

Every feature of this fair will be of the highest standard
About SO counties will have exhibits while there are many
local exhibits.
The Farmers National Congress will be held in
ton with the fair. Delegates to the congress will from
every state official representatives of all the allied nations
expected to be present. Canada will send large delegation
and the South and Central American Republics will send high
officials here to participate in the deliberations Prominent
men and women representing various government depart
erts also will be present The congress promises
From the above some idea Of the Importance OF TINS
move on the part of progressive citizens may be gained
Mr. Zimmerman sent to Jacksonville by our local Board
of Trade He is PERHAPS the best qualified had tor
the Job His knowledge of agriculture horticulture etc. at
once qualify him. He is besides student of nature in her
ubservience to man, and will undoubtedly be able to show
our exhibit to the best possible advantage
The local board of trade is to be commended for its
action in this matter and should become the subject OF support
by citizens. a.,.
correct We congratulate Editor Tdy coopng by being
first to give this information to the public
The evening leader., 1918-11-30

J. ZIMMERMAN Of this city, left Wednesday night for
Jacksonville, where he will place exhibition the
State Fair Tarpon Springs fine exhibit which is identical
with the exhibit of last year and is shown by the above illus
hation.
The fair at Jacksonville will continue during period Of
ten days beginning Nov 27 and ending December 6.
The importance of such exhibitions can scarcely be over
estimated This is today than before. The
earth has never before been the est
ness shes to Be And All gathsrngs 81 sudh
a means to the end desired.
That Tarpon's exhibit is credtabe one goes without
saying Doubtless people visiting the fair may be in.
duced to Tarpon Springs what they there and
that is one of the desired ends provided are ready to re-
ceive them.
The primary object of fairs of this kind is industrial de-
and otherwise. No country is more
susceptible of development than this Most OF yet virgin
and waits but the caressing hand of industry to yield her
increase. oooooooooo
The evening leader., 1918-11-30
GIVES Up
ALL CLAIMS TO
THRONEs-:-PRUS-
S|A AND GERMANY
ReleasesAn Officials From
Their Oaths of Fealty,
to Him

Amsterdam, Nov. 30.-William Ho-
henzollern has definitely renounced all
future rights to the crowns of Prus-
sia and Germany, and has released all
officials and officers from their oathss
Of fealty, according to the text of a
document signed by the former em-
peror, which is quoted in kilograms
received from Berlin.
London, Nov. 30-Form1er Emperor
William signed his abdication at AM
erongen yesterday, according to
Berlin dispatch transmitted from Co
penhagen.
Washington, Nov. 30.-State de-
partment advices today from The
Hague reported Admiral Won Hintze,
former head of the German navy, to
be in Holland to obtain from the for
mer emperor a formal adbication
proclamation.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30
Threats of Renewed
Hostilities Bring Ex-
preston From Huns

Amsterdam, Nov. 30.-In response
to a threat by the British armistice
commissioners that 'hostilities would
be resumed unless conditions under
which prisoners are arriving at the al
lied lines were remedied, a Berlin tel
egram declares that everything is be-
ing done by Germany to assure the or
derly return of prisoners and that
regular transport is now assured.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30

box in addition to the number of fruit
therein contained, the net weight con-
tents and furthermore, the net weight
contents of such off-size boxes must
be included in all quotations (inelhd7
ing telegrams) invoices and contracts
or confrmations, which is to read
Quotations cover short-weight box!
+. {. !. .bushel net capacity"
I This ruling becomes effective al
once. ai
BRAXTON BEACHAM, !;
Federal Food Administrator, Florida
The evening leader., 1918-11-30
GOVERNING USAGE OF. THE
ORT-WENGHT CITRUS BOX

(Oficial Order Nov. %, 1879
Shippers of citrus fruits will gov
ern themselves as follows:.
The Florida citrus box for shipment
Of fruit calls for a 12x12x24 inch in
side measurement and contains one
and three-fifths bushels. Anyone US
ing smaller capacity box than as
above specified shall mark on each
The evening leader., 1918-11-30
Head of Birmingham
Light and Power Co.
Under Arrest Today

Birmingham, Nov. 30.-President
Pevaar of the Railway, Light and
Power company, was arrested this
morning on five warrants charging Vi
olation of the city health and car serv-
ice ordinances.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30
Independent Social
Dems. Seize Wire
lessIines in Garm'u

Berlin, Friday.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. "A group of independent
social democrats closely identified
with the Spartacus element, has seiz~
ed control of all wireless stations in
Germany and now is transmitting
propaganda and other news, the Ber-
lin Tageblatt says it is informed.