davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

modify their governments along more
modern lines.
In this connection IL is interesting
to note that within the last six months
at least two Southern cities have eff
fected the change desired by the
voters with the aid and expert advice
of students and members of the facul-
ty of the university. Richmond nsin
other Virginia cities now have SIM
liar changes under serious considers
tion, BY organizing this work on a
better basis. the university win be able
to render a service to Virginia muni-
cipalities Of great Importance.
The scope OF work in public finance
will also be extended, so as to give
emphasis to state and local indebted
ness. municipal accounting, the pur-
pose of expenditures and the methods
of taxation.
Further courses will be added in
the following years, until the univer-
sity shall be equipped to train men
with reference to their needs in such
pursuits as accountancy, banking, In
surance, trade, raiiroading. etc. The
work will be equally available for
those expecting to enter the public
service as consuis, public utility COM
missioners. members of labor bureaus
or other State offices, city commits
sIoners. and the like important officials
requiring wide knowledge and train
ing.
Professor Thomas w. Page. head Of
the School of Economics. will direct
the new school, and will personally
give some of the most important
courses To be offered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
DR.. ALDERMAN PLANS
SCHOOL FOR BUSINESS
Part of New Course at University OF
Virginia VIII be Effective at
Next Session

Charlottesville, June i2.--Pres-
ident Edwin A. Alderman has had in
mind for a long time plans looking
TO the establishment at the University
OF Virginia of a school or college"
of business. Courses OF study in this
school will afford practical. scientific
training TO men entering business.
such as has long been available to
those entering other professions They
involve some adjustment of the work
already being done, together with adj
tiitions to the teaching staff and the
courses of study. The purpose Ii TO
make II possible for students to Sc
cure a vocational degree in business
such as may now be secured in chem
fstry and other subjects. The new
scheme Of work is too comphehen-
sive to be put at once into operation
announces that a very considerable
part of 1t will be entered upon with
the opening OF the next session
The general courses In economies,
modern language. history and govern
ment win continue as at present The
courses in money and banking. and
in the growth OF industry and COM
merce will likewise be given Among
aratory 10 more specialized work
in these fields Prominent among
the new courses to be offered Is one
in accounting and auditing, field
OF great and growing Importance In
modern business. The work in the
commercial and social conditions Of
South America, which has been sue
cexsfuily conducted during the session
now closing. VIII be further extended
A new course In business law VIII be
arranged for academic students COW
ering commercial contracts. business
associations. government regulation of
industry and transportation. etc.
Another new course will deal with
municipal government ana problems.
This work Is peculiarly timely In view
OF the recent act OF the General AS
sernbIy empowering Virginia cities to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
TO DISTRIBUTE COPIES
OF .RICHMOND" ON TRIP

Ten thousand copies Of Richmond,
the magazine OF the Richmor Cham
Der Of Commerce, will be distributed
on the tran.continental trip Of s;sxer-
nor Stuart. his staff and tine Rich
morl LIGHT Infantry Blues TO the san
Fraacisc. exposition.
The advertising committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, at a meeting
held Friday afternoon, IT the sugges-
sion q President w. r. Reed author
iz+l Tho publication OF 1890 adfi-
tsonai ccI es of the next edition -
tins. y,sssf ss~ N tfistrttsrtson in. sic =
ma aner as will best adj Sc Risn-
lnonsYs resources, In the cities through
which the Virginia exposition party
will PASS
The advertising committee also has
under consideration the naming Of
personal representative OF the Cham
Der who may accompany the party
on the tour and add his voice In ad-.
vertising Richmond to the power Of
the publication.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
CITY NORMAL SCHOOL
GRADUATES NINE

Interesting exercises marked the
close OF the City Normal school Fri
day evening In the auditorium or
the William r. Fox School. when nine
Young ladies received their diplomas.
The principal address Of the occa-
sion was delivered by William Heard
Fitzpatrick, Phi. D.. associate profess
sor Of the history OF education OF
the Teachers College. Columbia Uni
versity. He gave the prospective
teachers some valuable information
with reference to the conduct of their
classes.
Those who received their diplomas
are: Misses Mildred Zulieme Taur-
man. class president; Mary Elizabeth
Dowden, vice-president: Edna Eppes
Shuman. secretary and soioist; Bessie
Nav Powell. essayist: Alice Creath
Angel. Mary Kirkland Carpenter.
Louise AnneGathright Teresa Louise
Johnson and Clara Christine Somrna.
The exercises were very interesting
and were featured by an excellent
musical program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
DANES MARK MASONIC "
HALL WITH TABLET

Dorothy Payne Madison r'lapters
Colonial Danes, will unveil Monday
afternoon. at o'clock. a tablet, mark
ing the old Masonic Hall, corner.
of Franklin and Eighteenth Street,
Miss Margaret Eukenfa Kern, daQs fix
ter OF q. w. r.. Kern. VIII sira N tla4
veil. The address will ba deliyefeN
by w. A. Clark, secretary Of Kaxsl
dolph Lodge, No. 10, a. II. II Al NN
Rev. Calvin Stewart. d. D.. will of{eN|
prayer. A delegation of Boy 6cnut&
VIII attend the ceremonies ssl.s &!
TIE buifdfng Ii the oldest ha1i exsSs
used Ia America tor Masonic
monies and during the War o. f64
was used as hospital, The tpt
was located by Miss kafhertn4 n
Evans MN Ss aas 93
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
RICHMOND GETS READY
FOR COMING OF EAGLES
State Acric VIII Have Annual Con-
ventton Here Wednesday and
THURSDAY Of Next Week.

Many OF the details OF the program
for the entertainment OF the several
hundred visitors who will come TO
Richmond next week for the annual
meeting OF the State Aerie of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles were com
pleted at q meeting OF the general
Committee had In the Eagles Home
at Third and Marshall Streets Friday
night. r. n. Fuller. representative
OF the grand worthy president of the
order and chairman of the commit
tee, presided.
Business sessions will run through
the frnorninu and afternoon Of botn
Wednesday and Thursday, and social
sessions and entertainments viii be
many on the evenings OF the two
days. II Is anticipated that at least
SOC delegates from aeries in cities
throughout the State VIII be here Tor
the gathering. and these will bring
many visiting friends. The coming
meeting viii be an important one. as
several matters of peculiar interest 10
the order will be taken up.
The sessions VIII he had IN the
Eagles Home atsThird and Marshall
streets. A feature of the meeting
will be the grand parade, in which
the degree team of Dixie Aerie, s3s,
OF Richmond, will have prominent
place. Exemplification Of the work
will alsa he presented by this team.
which Ia headed by Fl. Bashon, its
captain. The team Is composed OF
sixteen members.
Offscers OF Dixie Aerie, host 10 the
Eagles OF Virginia, are: John NJ. AL
ten. past worthy president; Wilbur
Eriggs, worthy president, BENJAMIN
Loyenstein worthy vtce-pressdent:
Raphael Bliiey, worthy chaplain:
Charles Peoples. worthy conductor;
william p Sullivan. recording secre-
tary; s. l. Hirshberg. financial sec
retarv, Thomas A. Reddin. worthy
treasurer: trustees John L. satterfeld
and William Fl. Lowery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
WINCHESTER TO HAVE
BIG NEW INDUSTRY

winchester, June 12.--An Official of
the National Fruit Products Company.
OF Alexandria, was here day or two
ago and made arrangements for the
erection Of their new cider, vinegar
and evaporating plant which is to be
built on the western side OF the Cum
berland Valley Railroad In the North
ern suburbs OF Winchester.
The plant, which will be one OF the
largest of the kind In the section
Sc Virginia or In the contiguous pOr-
|tions OF West Virginia, will BY the
following year be extended to include
4 complete canning and preserving
plant. and ii win be separate and
distinct from the companyss enterprise
& ! somewhat similar character at
Alexandria
The Cumberland Valley Railroad has
already arranged to build side tracks
ana switches for the convenience Of
the eanapany. ami = large number Of
Dpeople have applied for work. which
win begin as soon as the ground IL In
condition III
Mr.. w. Il Fuitz. who has been at
tending TO many details for the COM
par,y. has had much OF the green
wheat cut and removed from the field,
50 that building operations can be ne
gun without delay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
CHANDLER HISTORY
is BEING PRINTED

The Richmond Press has begun
work on the publication OF Our Re-
public" a history Of the United
states, written by Franklin L. Riley.
professor Of history, University OF
Mississippi: DR.. J. A. c. Chandler
superintendent OF Richmond pnniac
schools. ara DIR. j. q. deRoulhae
Hamilton, professor of history. Uni
yersity OF North Carolina 1t ts pop
ulariy known as Chambers History
Of the United States.
The book has been adopted by the
state Board of Public Instruction OF
virginia as textbook for Virginia
schools. It has also been adopted
AZ textbook by several other States
for grammar grades. The new work
ID to be handled on the plate basis.
The contract was the first to be let
BY the state Board OF Education since
the new book adcptions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
STILL HAS NUCLEUS
OF CHICKEN FLOCK

It is a mistaken idea that Rev. G..
w Kemper's stock of poultry has
been completely wiped out by chicken
thieves. The virginian can say offi-
ciaily that the popular pastor stu
had one rooster left UP to late hour
last night. but the poor fowl was all
most too lonesome to crow. Recent
" The virginian chronicled the sud-
den taking off of a dozen of the par
sons chickens, Hoping to make
clean sweep. the thief came back and
took four more hens night or two
ago. Sad TO say. these chickens may
never come home 10 roost again Bar
ton Heights is now sleeping with one
eye open and some even think OF
calling out the bloodhounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

The state Board of Dental Exami-
ners closed the annual summer exam
nations at a meeting OF the board
held Friday afternoon In Murphys
Hotel Many graduates of the Medi-
cal College of Virginia and Univer-
sity of Virginia took the examinations
besides several who graduated from
institutions in other States.
About ten days will be required In
which TO look over the papers. and
the announcement Of those who have
passed the state board will probably
not be made for about two weeks-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

lirious education of the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF: the thru pro-
vince. the diocese of Southern Vir-
ginia.
The Rev. j. w. C.. Johnson and the
Rev G. Otis Mead. both of Roanoke,
are members Of the education com
mittee, southwest conversation. = y
thought that from twenty . thirty
SUNDAY school teae cheers from -naaoka
will attend the normal school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

Harrisonburg. June 12.--Willtam
Reilly. son of Patrick Reilly, for
mer atudent Of the Harrisonbnrg Hsgh
School. who graduates with the B. y
degree this session from the Nirginra
Polytechnic Institute. Biacksburs, mas
accepted position as assistant chem
nj is Charles r. Oberfel. of the Eng
land Walton Company's chemical lah-
oratory, which was moved last week
from Harrisonburg To Phiiadeiphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

Streets. Rexode stated that he was
relieved of a pocketbook containing
81. two railroad tickets, and his mar
rage certificates. The case against
lNunnally WAS continued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
Anditlnr (4tY HpnIka.

Iynchburg. June iz.---Acting under
Il contract made some time ago with
the Council Committee on Finance.
At. 4. Henderson. local certified acs
|countaut. has commenced general
and systematic audit Of the books Of
all Of the departments of the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
SEASHORE RESORT

Families, House Parties. Everybody
what Can Guests Do?
surf bathing, Boating, Fishing, Au-
tonobiling. Buggy. Hay and Horse.
back ditling. Bowling. Pool, Tennis,
etc. Booklets.
a. III. q. MIIARS.
wachapreaguc. Eastern shore Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

'sA ssss s ~ "a: q 2'a Rs'af
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
Fibre Trunk

Full fibre-covered Trunks, made
over three-p1y veneer, interlined with
fibre; fibre binding and center bands:
brass corners and trimmings: excelsior
lock; linen lined; with extra skirt
tray; factory to YOU price Cam
is QI w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
Canvas Trunk

NOUVQS kIuf1N
Iron bound, iron bottom: brass trim
mings; good brass lock; fitted with
dress tray; factory to you" C1 M
price WAeVV
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-03-26
PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATION

Prot. ". Leonard Davis Is giving 2
practical demonstration in horticul-
lure OF the school grounds. A tract
~ the flat. below the school house.
has been fenced IL By the boys and
Plots sx2g feet are assigned to boys
and girls Of the 7th and sth grades.
These plots have been planted to veg
cables. grains and grasses The ex-
pertinent is meeting with enthusiastic
fpport by the students, and spirit
OF emulation has manifested itself
among the young gardeners, who are
working earnestly 10 secure results in
the way OF production They are
rle.ng with each other in their efforts
10 get the best returns, and the school
garden promises 10 be the best and
no4t prolitS in town. Prof. Davis is
.ery much pleased with the interest
manifested by the students, and the
practical benefits that the boy and girl
With noe will derive from this min
AZURE demonstration farm will prove
q great advantage to them in future
lie
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-03-26
4 GOOD SUGGESTION

In the interest Of the valley welfare
the writer would be glad TO see the
six towns Of LOOMS, Oroville, Tomas
ket Riverside, Omak and Okanogan,
stand firmly together 10 secure the
$4,000 appropriation, to be applied
on state road No. 10, starting at the
Canadian line as definite objective
point and working south along the
west side Of the river. Then handle
that sum as a -grubstake," not as q
slUsh fund" Further, if necessary,
let everybody in the upper valley con-
tribute from five TO one hundred dol
lars toward a supplemental fund Of
$4,000 to guarantee a finish Of state
read No. 10 from the Dominion line
70 Okanogan, our county capital.
In the location OF the road let the
York be done BY committee OF broad
guage road men who can keep the
following points in mind:
Entire mileage to be held down to
IN cas-! grade OF three per cent, -
percenU max. Short, direct route.
Cut out section line foolish. Open
view. The auto is here, and to stay,
and increase in numbers Broad
curves. Absolutely no square turns.
No dead levels. This is to be an ir-
rigated region-all OF it, and dead
level" road in low places will bog
can't be drained, and in high places
will be too dry and can't be irrigated
without trouble, and VIC eventually
want this highway lined with trees
and ornamental shrubs the length OF
the valley Of the Okanogan. Avoid
where possible volcanic ash" fats,
keeping along the smooth sides OF
slopes which will give best roadbed
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-03-26

and where surfacing material VIII Dc
most abundant II many places roa1
Ei.l h= protection 10 lands under
-oad- protecting from erosion
Again Easy grade; short route;
open rev: 10 dead levels; raise in
tad o. depressing abutting land val
- lor scientific iocaIionl smooth
lard surface; pay committee expense
money Of sl.50 per DAY. and no more
Il road vas laid out By road men,
51i.- by road men and after being
built and properly built, was mapped
Tor purposes Of legal record by the
.az.nsers, the engineering fee for lace,
i-ills and foOlishness hitherto big
item would be cut 10 the bone. and we
you'd have splendid highway over
half -he length OF the valley.
For valley bettermeat,
!. PARKHURST DOUGLASS.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-03-26
WAFFLE SUPPER

A waffle supper will be given at the
Presbyterian church on Thursday,
april lst, by the Deborah Society.
TherA will be no April foolishness
about the menu, be assured. There
will be genuine golden brown waffles
baked BY unsurpassed southern cooks.
Maple syrup and coffee will be served
with the wafIles. Twenty-Five cents
will be charged for this sumptuous re-
past. The ladies will have on sale at
this time homemade Saratoga chips
and cream puts. Come any time be-
tween ) and S o'clock.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-03-26
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT co OF

To Wanicut Lake Mining Co., -
alton, your successors and assign
are hereby notified and will tals
that l the subscriber Waldmar g.
have expended during the yea1 Y
1913, inclusive, the sum OF NJ
each year during all of said yen
the Buckeye lode mining claim
claim Is situated in the SW4 NV
SW4 section Is and SEA NE4, NJ
section 26. township 80, N. Of n4
+; w. NJ. Wanicut lake mining =
Okanogan county, state of Washnk
That the notice OF location tnc
recorded in book "a" at page Ma
ing locations in the office OF ~ J
OF Okanogan county, Washinen
which said book and page reia,s
hereby made for a more pardcw
scription Of said claim. !.
said expenditures was MADE
purpose OF holding possessory re
title to said mining claim under y
visions of section 1884 Of the revI1.
tutes Of the United States Of Amer
the amendments thereto providins
annual labor upon mining claims
Said amounts Of $4,000. tor
said years being the sum requifeej
said mining claim during said pel
total number Of years being nine
WHOLE amount Of said expenditu's
100000.
You are further notified thG
within ninety days after person.
OF this notice upon you or witnn;
days after the publication tne5
contribute your portion Of sucn
lures as a CO owner, towit: "
S225. 90 your interest in the clam
forfeited to the undersigned co o.S
has made such expenditures ano
come his property in the mann"v
ed by law.
Dated this the Both day OF u
1914.
wALDEMAR C. WE'LL
BY EUGENE F.
His attosueg
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-03-26

10 has lived at Blue lake for several
y-zrs. wilI remain OF the ranch ~ita
~. Barnes
c. 4 Valentine gave his friends IN
z vzIley Al enjoyable dinner and
usiczl entertainment a. The ranch
home Of Col. 4 n Dewey and family
$ -nd4y. March Il. the guests inclUd-
iag the three famiIies living Oh ad-
Joining ranches in the neighborhoOd-
The dinner Eas served BANQUET style
Y seven courses. and was quite Al
elaborate affair. Col Dewey respond
d 10 the toast our host. II . one
sentence speech. a good friend and
neighbor, 4 good fellow 70 know. gen
=roGs 10 z fault The toast assigned
- Mr. Valentine himself vas, The
Sinlahekin valley as / have known II
for nine years In MS response Ar.
Valentine gave some interesting rem
iniscences Of the valley and its resi-
dents and activities during that period
Among other things he said that there
had been times when there we're more
people in the valley than nov. but not
until Col. Dewey, ". A Thomas and
The owners OF the Blue Lake Ranch
4me, some tEo years ago, had there
ever been Z mich cow or z chuTn in
The valley, and the present indica
tons we're that there would be two Of
three OF the best dairy farms in th'
county al this point in the immediate
future. And this indicated progress
a. least.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-03-26
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT co o.

To Arthur Johnson, your heirs. 4
signs: You are hereby notified 3
take notice. that / the subscriber
mar c. Wehe, have expended dun
years 1904 to 1913, inclusive, the !
$4,000 for each year during all 1
years upon the Viola lode minips
said claim Is situated in the NWll
Is and e. NE4 section rs. town.:
n; OF range 26, E. w. NJ, Wanict
mining district, Okanogan COUNT
Of Washington.
That the notice of location the,
recorded in book So at page ITO d
ing locations in the Office OF the q
OF Okanogan county, WashinCz
whlch said book and page refers
hereby made for a more particuk
scription Of said claim.
Said expenditures was made d
purpose of holding possessory rishs
title to said mining claim under ID
visions OF section 1884 Of the revisG
tutes OF the United States Of Amert
tne amendments thereto providin
the annual labor upon mining Oh
said amounts of $4,000, for y
said years being the sum required
SAID mining claim during said pera
total number Of years being nine y
whole amount Of said expenditur
ing 100000.
You are further notified that
within ninety days after personal
OF this notice upon you or within
days after the publication ther0I
contribute your portion of such q
lures as a CO owner, towit: the !
$4,000, your interest in the claim
forfeited to the undersigned co own
mas made such expenditures and
come MS property In the manner
ed by law.
Dated this the 30th day Of Dsa
1914.
WALDEMAR C. WEHE .
By EUGENE F. WEE
HE ID IN 1
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-03-26

]. A. Blackler was called to Spokane
for few days this week by business.
J. T. Edgerton. from near Oroville,
was visitor here Monday.-Molson
Leader.
Mrs. r. Grieger left for Twisp Tues
day, where she goes to visit with her
mother, who is in poor health.
Say; what have We got coming to
Us? Mosquitoes were humming around
the latter part of last week and tap
ping for blood. 1t is trifle early for
birds Of that plumage to be on the
wing.
The train on the main line from
Spokane due here Monday evening did
not arrive until 3 o'clock a. m. Tues
day morning, owing to a heavy rock
slide between Bridesville and Myn-
caster
Owing to the number of adverse
circumstances the attendance at the
Whist party given by the Civic League
Tuesday evening was not as largely
attended as those happy gatherings
usually are.
Otto Holmbery is the newly appoint
90 postmaster at Nelson, who takes
charge Of the office in April The
Leader SAYS the selection is good
one. He fills the vacancy made by the
resignation of c. A. Blatt, who has
held the office since the discovery of
the county.
Are people laboring under a delu-
sion that ready money is scarce at the
present time? One would think so
"hcn it is stated that nearly 500 were
taken in at the masquerade ball las,
week. A dollar all in one chunk is
some money just now, butpeople never
hesitate at expenses when il is pleas
ure they are after even if the price is
hard to get hold of.
Chas. r. Peterson met with a severe
and very painful accident at the ga.
rage Saturday. While loosening a rear
spring OF an automobile in the shop
for repairs the bed of the car dropped
catching the third and fourth fingers
o. the left hand between the bed and
the spring, shockingly decorating the
flesh, fortunately breaking no bones.
The wounds bled very profusely and
the services of a physician were re-
quired to patch UP the hurts. The
hand will be more ornamental than
useful for some time to come.
w. +. kenney, of st. Paul, chief
traffic manager of the Great Northern
NJ j. Costello, of Seattle. assistant
traffic manager, and R. ]. Smith. d.
vision freight and passenger agent. of |
Nelson, b. c., came IN on the DELAYED
train Tuesday night from Spokane in
Mr.. kenney's private car. These gem
tlemen are to be commended for their
kindness TO the passengers on the
train. They had coffee and sandwiches