davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-22

Governor stuart yesterday desig-
mated Judge \. y. Campbell, of Wythe-
vile, to preside for Judge p. w. Camp
bell on the bench of the Circuit Court
OF Washington County for a part of
the term beginning May II. Judge p.
W. Campbell is to be relieved OF trying
certain cases in which he thinks il
would he improper for him to sit as
trial judge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-22
I'ull,cN-IInIiOruII.

Especial TO The Times Disnatch. ]
LYNCHBCRG, VA. April 2l--At the
parsonage OF College Hill Baptist
Church on Monday evening Miss
Maude Esther Holloran. OF this city.
was married 10 Emmett Allen Folkes.
OF Richmond. The ceremony was per-
formed by the pastor Rev. w. y. Ayres.
few friends Witnessing the ceremony.
The bride is "A daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. finlloran., OF this city. -After
brief visit In Lynchburg. they will so
to Richmond to reside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-22

Harry c. Beattie, of Henrico. will
probably be candidate for the House
or Delegates, opposing Charles W.
who has announced his
candidacy. y petition calling upon Mr.
Beattie to announce himself has been
in circulation several days Mr.. Beattie
Is wellknown farmer and dairyman,
whose place is near the Country Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-22
WtlkS-IIHrycy.


TSpec IAl 10 The Times Dispu tch.
I.YNCHBURG. VA, April 21.--At the
pastorium Of First Baptist Church on
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mary Dorothy
Harvey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Harvey. of this city, and Griffin Albert
Wilks. OF Danvillc, We're united In mar
riage. the ceremony being performed by
the pastor, Rev. W. w. Hamilton. d. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilks will reside in Dan
Villr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-22
Governor Receives Caller.

among The callers at the Office OF
Governor Stuart yesterday were the
following: +. {. Moon. Lynchburg; d.
r. Croushorn, sheriff of Rockingham
county and Major John T. Cowan, of
Montgomery County. Major Cowan Is
one of the best known cattlemcn In
the state. lie was the pioneer breeder
OF short horn cattle In Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-22
Duifnney Acuuittcd.

William Duffaney, of Syracuse. y. Y,
charged with assaulting j. NJ Gannctt
and Mrs. Knapp. of Highland Springs
was acquitted yesterday by Magistrate
II. S. Sunday, of licnrico County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-22
EXERCISES ARE HELD
IN MEMORIAL HALL.

Tho exercises proper were held in
Memorial Hall. Governor Locke Craig
presided. Bishop Edward Rondthaler
invoked the blessing of divine guild
ance. President Abbott Lawrence Low
ell, Of Harvard University. was detained
ct home on account of death in his
family President John H. Finley,
Commissioner OF Education of the State
Of New York, was absent on account OF
IA pressing business engagement. The
other chief speakers OF the forenoon
program were Presidents Frank j.
Goodnow, OF Johns Hopkins Cniver-
sity; Edwin Anderson Alderman, of the
University of Virginia, and President
George Denny, OF the University OF
Alabama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-22
NOTED EDUCATORS TAKE
PART IN INSTALLATION
Many Colleges and Learned Societies
Represented al Inauguration of
New President.
IMPOSING PROCESSION IS HELD
Edward kid;lcr Graham, Thirty Eight
Years Old, Formally Takes Up His
Duties as Head Of Old North
States Chief Seat of Learning

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
CHAPEL HILL, y. c., April FL
Amid Il distinguished company OF visi-
tors, including representatives and
delegates from more than 100 univcr-
Stiles and learned societies. Edward
kiddcr Graham was formally installed
In Office as president Of the University
Of North Carolina here to-day. He is
the thirteenth head Of the institution
since its founding in 1875. Seated on
the platform with the incoming presi-
dent was DR.. Kemp Plummcr Battle.
the Oldest cN-presIdent of any South
ern university. He Is eichty-one years
old. The new president is thirty eight.
The academic procession was one of
the imposing scenes OF the event The
l!nc OF march moved from the Admin
istration Building TO Memorial Hall at
1880 o'clock. Twelve divisions con-
stitutad tho procession. The dis
tinguishcd participants formed the
I twelfth division, and were composed Of
tn" following: President Edward X.
Graham. DR.. Kemp Plummer Battle,
secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels,
Governor Locke Craig, President Frank
j. Goodnow, OF Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity; President George Denny. of the
University OF Alabama; President Ed
win Anderson Alderman. OF the Uni
vorsity Of Virginia; Bishop Edward
Rondthaler. OF the Moravian Church,
Winston-Salem: President William j.
Martin, of Davidson College: DR.. James
y. Joyncr. Superintendent of Public In
struction; George Stephens, of Char
lotte; Dean l.. i. McCchee of the Uni
vcrSity Law School
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-22
card Party Til. Afternoon.
Lecture ON nir,is.

pr. Rowan of Newark Del. 4 mem
Der of the faculty of Delaware COLLEGE.
Will deliver an illustrated lecture on
Our Bird Neighbours" III tho assembly
hall Of the Gintrr Park school to-mor-
row evening at o'clock. The lecture
/ is free to the people of Ciintcr Park
ana Il delightful ANA instructive evening
is promised all who attend
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-22
Mayor Harrison Plays Politics With
Morals Commission

Among the members of the newly created Morals
Commission appointed by Mayor Harrison last week
IS John koelng, representative of the United Soci-
et1es Surprise expressed on every hand that the
United Societies should be represented on this COM
mission. Everybody in Chicago knows that the Uni
ted Societies fought up to the last and with all the
means at its command the creation of this body They
fought it because they rnrendy to the objects
tor which it created 1t is safe guess that the
only service which the United Societies will render
the Morals Commission will be to nuify these OBJ
jects
There many other organizations in the city
which might have rendered valuable aid to the Morals
Commission if represented upon it. The Young Mems
and Young Women's Christian Associations the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union, The Committee
OF Fifteen, the Union League, the Law and Order
League and the other societies that for years have
been working for social betterment in the city, could
help powerfully in accomplishing the purposes of the
Commission, but these organizations were ignored
The plain truth is the appointment of Mr. Koell-
ing on the Morals Commission is nothing more or less
than political move the part of Mayor Harrison.
The United Societies is political organization May
or Harrison is candidate for reelection He wants
their assistance and takes this means of securing it.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-22

SOUTH DAKOTA. Destroyed saloons during the
year added two dry counties Only saloons left the
Will probably vote statewide Prohibition in IoI5
TENNESSEE. Prohibition state. Open defiance of law
in Nashville and Memphis stopped in 1914 saloons being
closed by state officials Overwhelming strict law
enforcement
TEXAS Three dry counties added in 1914 LIQUOR adyer
Using is excluded from dry territory Territory nearly five
times the extent of Illinois, dry Seven egs of the people
live in dry territory
UTAH Nearly all dry. Will probably vote on statewide
Prohibition in summer of 1916 and will unqusonaby carry
VERMONT Only seveny-fve saloons left in the state
Will probably be dry by statutory Prohibition referendum
to the people in 1915
VIRGINIA. Voted dry September 1914 effective Janu-
airy 1916
WASHINGTON. Voted dry November g. 1914 effective
January I, 1916. Destroyed LOO saloons.
WEST VIRGINIA.. Prohibition state Law strictly en-
forced and the people delighted with the change
WISCONSIN. Two hundred and ten saloons DESTROYED
during 1914 Sentiment is growing rapidly State commission
found that dance halls where liquor Sold chief
1inquency.
WYOMING. Both parties pledged to submit statewide
Prohibition voters in 1916.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-22
'E's a Little Down On Drink "

The late Lord Roberts of the most popu-
lar men in England at the time of his death. He was
frequently spoken of as the Grand Old Man. Pretty
nearly his last public utterance appeal to the
people of England to oppose the practice of treatng
in the taverns.
Kipling pays him fine tribute in characteristic
poem containing the following stanza:
'E's little down drink
Captain Bobs
But it keeps outer Clinl-
Don't it, Bobs?
So will complain
Tho es water the brain,
If e leads straight again
Bue-light Bobs
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-22
Barkeeper Got His Money

When John Runkowski, of 26o2
East Seventy-fourth street, spent
his weeks wages Saturday night
he sought an excuse to tell his wife.
He decided to say he was robbed.
To support his story he appeared
at the South Chicago avenue sta
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-22

ton and said he had been assaulted and robbed of SIS
by two armed men. He told similar story to his
wife, But his conscience SO troubled him that last
night he again entered the station and confessed the
robbery never took place. ct spent the money drink
ing," he said. He not held.-Chicago Tribune.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-22
Known by the Company He Keeps

One of the posters at the recent Chicago Health
Exhibit reads in part as follows:
"The Federal Food and Drugs act requires pat
ent medicine makers declare the amount of ALCO-
.HOL MORPHINE, OPIUM, COCAINE, HERON,
EUCAIN, CHLOROFORM, CANNABIS INDICA
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-22

AND CHLORAL HYDRATE in their preparations
Bad company for Booze. and please notice that
Alcohol leads the list
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-22
Lie Here Possessing. Let Me Alone ~

eiquort
tina
oil his
g m
me
O
andm
DOOM
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-05

Who wrote, Where ignorance is bliss
it is folly to be WISE" must have had
in mind the man at whom the world is
laughing without his knowing it.
Here is another of his innocent state
ments after urging the Jews, Germans
and Irish in the United States to unite,
"A union Of the Jews, the Irish and
the Germans in this country could
down the 'know-nothings' and es,ab-
lish themselves politically and spirit
ually." After the war, he said, they
should organize to knock out prohi-
bitioa and fanaicism. He said the
three peoples had fought side By side
IN this eosntry against gTes. odds and
# il had not been for the Germans
and the Irish there would be no stars
and stripes today"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-05
Two School Directors will be Elected
Tomorrow

Being school director is a thsnkless
lob. There is no salary attached TO
the Office and few people want it.
And yet i, is highly important that
men who command the respect and
confidence Of the community be
chosen. The duties Of the Office take
up considerable time and busy man
is making a sacrifice in accepting the
place. When two men who are in
every way qualified, and after earnest
solicitation on the part Of many Of the
patrons Of the school agree to accept
the position and allow the use Of their
names. The Echo believes they are to
be commended and deserve the sup
port Of every voter who believes in
coed schools.
EOi the two vacancies to be filed,
Mrs. I. J. Nelson, who has served six
years very faithfully and satisfactorily,
and declines to become candidate
for reelection, tho urged to do so.
For this place Mr.. F. T. Moteler has
consented after much urging to be-
come a candidate. He has lived here
a number of wears. is a successful bust
ness man, and having school teaching
experience to his credit he knows what
to expect Of a teacher.
Mr.. Mar. Patterson served on the
school board by appointment and acted
as secretary of the board. He has
never missed a meeting and has given
much time to the duties of the office.
He has been a citizen Of the town for
nearly twelve years, is property
owner and considered good business
ran. He also has been urged by
many Of the patrons Of the school to
accept the Office for another term.
There may be other candidates, but
at this time We do not know of any
others. Should there be no Others the
district is fortunate in having tive such
excellent men TO vote for. Il is true
in both instances that the Office sought
the man.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-05
Now is the Time to Raise Hogs

The northwestern hog raiser is about
to come back into his own, according
to government agricultural officials;
in fact the hog market throughout the
United states is about to undergo a
great change for the better. Hogs are
scarce; the high price Of grain caused
hundreds OF hog raisers to unload their
stock and in order that they could take
advantage Of high grain prices. The
result has been great general cleaning
up of the hog market, and right today
packers Of the Puget Sound country
have been compelled to ship hogs from
the Dakotas. The best authorities on
market conditions declare that il the
growers OF the northwest viii simply
hold on to the stock they have on
hand, raise more. increase their hold
ings and place them in good mNke,
condition, they will at once be in a
position to dictate prices. The pack
ers will have to pay the price demand
ed by growers because they must have
the hogs in order to supply their trade.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-05
Do it Now! The Legislature AdjOuns
March 10th

Under law that was shpt thru the
legislature some years ago the city
schools Of Seattle, Spokane and Ia
coma receive from the state school
fund a round hall million dollars every
wear to which they are not entitled.
The superintendent of the fund is
based on school attendance and the
law applicable to the cities named al
lows them TO add the attendance Of
pupils attending private schools and
also the attendance at those night
schools which have been organized to
benefit principally grown-up foreigners
who want to acquire a knowledge Of
our language. The nigh, school at
tendance and the private school at
tendance takes from the public school
fund a hall million dollars which would
otherwise be distributed among the
schools Of the smaller towns. The
bill to repeal this law now before the
legislature is known as House Bill 81,
and its friends and supporters are
urged to wire and write to their respec-
tive members to vote for II. B. 81.
A neculisr thing about this law is that
in her annual report Mrs. Preston, state
school superintendent, recommended
the repeal Of this .aw. However, since
il is before the legislature she has sud
denly, and wi,hou, explanation, had a
change Of heart. Before legislative
committee hearings she has defended
the law which in her report she con
demned. Queer, isn't it.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-05
Forty thousand Ford Cars

The Ford Motor Co., OF Detroit &C
cepted an order recently for 10000
Ford cars. to be ready for delivery in
two weeks time, from one Of the great
foreign powers now engaged in the
European war,
The order caught the Ford Motor
Co., with only 1000 cars in stock,
which means that to complete it, il
will have to manufacture cars for the
next two weeks al the rate of 2,000 :
day.
It is hard to realize that an automo'
bile manufacturing concern barely past
its tenth year Of existence can accept
and FIJI an order for 10000 complete
cars, to be ready for delivery in just Il
days. The number necessary to com
plete this one order exceeds the yearly
output Of any single automobile manu-
featuring concern in the weird, except
ing the Ford Motor Co.,
II viii involve the payment to the
Ford company By the purchasing coun-
Try Of approximately SO, 900, 900, and
the most interesting phase Of the whole
deal is the fact that Henry Ford per
sonally has gone on record to the eff
feet that the whole 10000 cars are &c
be sold at the regular retail price.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-05
Cutting a Melon in the Legislature.

The Washington Legislature, wrest-
ling with the division Of the one and
three quarter million dollar highway
fund. reminds US of nothing so much
as what in high and frenEied finance is
called cutting a melon" Otherwise,
dividing the swag, as horse thieves say.
If some scandal does not grow out Of
this matter We shall be pleased. The
melon has been divided three or four
times, but always with unsatisfactory
results. In the latest cut" Chelar
county has an interest in a $50, 900
slice, and we ought not to complain,
bu, is not that a mighty small part Of
the melon9
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-05
PauIhamus to Address Fruit Growers

Today and tomorrow the head OF the
new fruit selling agency viii deliver
some FIVE or six addresses to fruit
growers in Wenatchee, Cashmere and
Malaga. Mr.. Paulhamus' great sue
cess in managing the sale OF the berry
output Of the Puyalup and Sound
country generally gives him a strong
pull with the apple growers. Some
years ago the berry industry was in
somewhat the same plight in which the
apple growers now founder and to him
more than anyone else is given the
credit for putting it on a solid founda-
ton. What the man who has made a
success may have TO say on a given
subject is rightly given more weight
than what he who has never been tried
might offer. The tried is a practical
man while the other is only theorisi.
Theories quite often look plausible in
print and have an slluring sound from
the lecture platform. but when put to
practical test prove an expensive and
lamentable failure. Our most earnest
wish is that Mr.. Paulhamus may be as
successful in his management Of the
apple industry Of Eastern Washington
as he was with the berry growing in
dustry Of western Washington.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-05
Care of Eggs for Incubation

At this season Of the year the loss
OF eggs which are incubated but fail to
hatch is by no means negligible
quantity in totaling the profit or loss
from the flock. One large factor in
the failure Of eggs to hatch is improper
care before incubation, yet the essen
tials in the care of Matching eggs are
few and can be simply stated. First,
it should be born in mind that in the
fertile egg the chick has begun to
hatch while the egg is still in the body
Of the hen who lays it, and that devel-
opment is arrested from the time the
egg is laid until it is placed under the
sitting hen or in the incubator. 1t
will readily be seen that there is a
limit to the time that eggs can be held
before incubation. Eggs under eight
days Of age give best results in hatch
ing, but with care they may be held
II or even IA days, after which time
they deteriorate very rapidly, due
largely to the evaporation Of the mois-
ture within the egg.
The temperature most favorable for
holding eggs is one as near SIS degrees
as possible. Below IS degrees and
above IS degrees are the danger
points. Eggs should be kept on the
side, never on end. and should be
changed in position by rolling them
very gently shou, every morning and
evening. They should be in slightly
moist atmosphere where there is good
ventilation. but no draft. Too rapid
circulation Of All or too dry an stmos-
phere causes the natural moisture Of
the egg 10 evsporaie too rapidly and
lessons the Matching value. Dipping
eggs in water or washing them is det-
rimen,al to their Matching.
Since within the egg a tiny life is
suspended By frail thread, eggs for
Matching should be handled gently and
most carefully protected from all jars
and iolts. The most careful packing
is necessary in shipping Matching eggs.
Where they are to be sent by parcel
post the safest package is made up as
follows: Use any Of the parcel post
egg cartons, wrapping each egg in a
soft square Of paper before placing it
in the carrier, then completely bury
the sealed carrier in excelsior or cut
straw in an ordinary market basket with
handle. Sew a piece Of burlap over
the top of the basket; label Eggs
for hatching-handle with care" and
write plainly the name OF the pur-
chaser and the sender on a card Sc
curely attached to the package. The
cost Of shipping may be increased j
,ride by careful packing. but hatcha-
biity is increased many fold.-Helen
Dow Whitaker, Head Of Poultry Dept,
State College.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-05

The people Of the state generally
will be interested in a ruling made by
the attorney generals Office TO the ei-
feet that the constitutional exemption
Of $500 on personal property applies to
the actual value Of The property and
not to the assessed valuation. The
opinion vas rendered al the request Of
the state tax commission and upholds
the ruling it gave to county assessors.
Under the tormer method it was posi-
bic to obtain exemption on personal
property which had an actual value Of
rom 5000 to $1,000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-05
For Sale

Timber Lands-5 million feet good
yellow pine. Good opportunity for
one or more parties to buy on easy
terms and have employment for FIVE
years that will net you $4,000 annu-
ally. Then be the owner OF $40
acre stock ranch that will be worth
$4,000. Price only $4,000 now.
Ten miles from Monitor and nine
miles from Wenatchee. No better
wood, lumber or box manufacturing
proposition anywhere. For sale BY
Frank Dove, Cashmere, Wash. SO
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-05

Senator Poindexter moved to cut the
$4,000 expense allowed the presi.
dent to visit the Panama exposition
half in two, but the democratic major
ity stuck to the full amount. Demo
Gratis have only three times in over
fifty years had an opportunity to pay
the travelling expense of a president Of
their faith and they want Mr.. Wilson
to travel in style.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-05

A bill is before the Washington leg
stature resubmitting to the voters this
fall the prohibition question. It is
proposed to substitute some kind Of
excise tax on the sale Of liquor. Mr..
Reeves. Chelan county's representa-
tive, IS opposing the proposed law.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-05

The school director election viii be
held at the high school building to-
morrow. The polls VII be opened at
enc o'eloek in the afternoon and re-
main open until S.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-05
Business Paragraphs.

NoTICE-If you have lost anything, or
found any article, or II you want to buy, sell
rent, locate, or get information, write or
call at this office and place an ad in our
Business Paragraph Column" You Will
get quick results. Rates 10 cents line for
first insertion and 5 cents line afterwards.
Minimum charge 25 cents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-05
An! The lnvtgorating Whit of the
Pine Forest.

How il clears the. throat and head Of
its mucous ailments. Il is this spirit
of newness and vigor nom the health
giving piney forests brought back by
Dr.. Bells Pine-TE-HoreY. Aniisep-
tic and healing. Buy a bottle today.
All druggists 2Sc.
Electric Bitsers q spring tonic. Z
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-05
Stock for Sale

Sheep, cattle and horses. Four milk
COWS, two fresh. Two good brood
mares. See the owner on the George
w. Briskey place, near the mouth OF
the Icicle river. Mile and half from
Leavenworth. ST.