davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16

men to teach for less than they are
offered elsewhere. even If their loyalty
to our college is very great. The rise
IN the cost of living also makes 1t
imperative for college to increase the
salaries of some departments at the
earnest possible moment. These are
considerations that lead the trustees
to ask for an increase of income-bear-
ing endowment.
Program Of tlpe College.
The program of Richmond and
Westhampton Colleges includes more
than merely offering education of good
quality 70 those who may choose to
come. The officers of these institu-
tons believe that while our colleges
should serve many high and noble
ends. their prime duty is to educate
and train for Christian leadership the
Baptist youth of Virginia. Many Bap-
lists are able to pay the full cost of
college training, and our colleges
must be SO strong and so efficient that
Baptists can buy no better education
anywhere at any price. At the same
time we must remember that the
large majority of Virginia Baptists are
people of modest means, and their
children cannot pay the full cost of
college training. For these scholar
ships nsasthe- provided so they 1rIuy
have free tuition. In one way or an
other the, way must be opened for
every Baptist boy or girl in Virginia
who desires college training and who
will make the necessary preparation
to take full course in Richmond
College. This must be our goal,
though it may not be reached inn
tmediateIy We need TO keep in mind
also that increasing Baptist loyalty to
our colleges would in the long run
prove calamity. unless we make
them equal to the best institutions OF
learning of our time. If we endow
and equip our colleges in keeping
with the progress Of Christian
scholarship. and Loyalty support them
with our patronage, then our denom-
nation In Virginia will inevitably
maintain leadership and primacy in
all things that make for human bet
terment.
After long and careful considera-
ton the trustees of Richmond Col
lege have decided to ask for $500, 900
for new buildings. 100000 for
scholarships and 100000 for endow-
ment We have reason to believe
that, when we sell off the old campus
and pay the Indebtedness incurred in
building the new colleges. the General
Education Board of New York will
make a liberal contribution to the
million dollar fund. The campaign
committee has tentatively apportion-
ed the fund as follows: To be raised
from alumni and friends outside of
Virginia, $350.000; Richmond and the
Dover Association. $3.50. 900; territory
OF the other district associations of Vir-
ginia, $4,000 The trustees have ask
ed the president of the college to have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16

attention paid to Bible study. Sunday
school pedagogy and religious educa-
ton is welcomed by very large
proportion of the students. This is
indicated by the fact that they have
bonded themselves to contribute to
the support Of this religious work
the sum of $500 aNFear for this ses-
sion and next.
Million Dollar Fund.
1t was announced to the general
association last year that the Virginia
Baptist Education Commission had
endorsed the proposal of the college
trustees 10 raise one million dollars
for the further strengthening and en-
largcment OF Richmond College and
of westhampton College. Since that
time the Baptist district associations
of Virginia have heartily commended
the undertaking. and many pastors
have pledged their support The
trustees earnestly desire the full and
active cooperation of the general
association I ntheir great task. AL
Though our two colleges occupy new
buildings. 1t is already true that in
the college for men the dormitories
are full. and the laboratories are over
flowing In Northampton College the
situation Is not so urgent as regards
-anrYEitn-ies-- hilt-~e- shall mead another
dormitory for 1917. Moreover, the
number OF students has now reached
the point where there must be a con-
siderable increase of teachers or a
deterioration in quality OF work. The
policy of the college has been to teach
classes in small groups, and several
classes are now taught in three or
four sections. This plan individualizes
the teaching and keeps the students
at work, but demands larger faculty
of instruction. Since the students pay
On the average only about one third
OF the cost of instruction. every new
student is a liability rather than an
asset. IF standards of teaching are
to he maintained it can be done only
by increasing the income from endow-
ment
Must Have Ali Departments.
With the advance of natural and
social sciences, the increasing system
itization of knowledge. and the multi
plication of vocations there is con-
slant demand made on the college to
enlarge its curriculum. Some response
must be made by a growing college
to these reasonable demands. and this
again calls for more teachers. Rich
but surely all will agree that we
should have departments of Bible and
religious education, biology. Econo-
mics. sociology and education in
charge of full professors. On account
of lack of endowment this has not yet
been possible. Moreover, college
that claims rank with other first class
/ colleges must expect to pay salaries
commensurate with salaries in similar
institutions or lose some of its best
teachers. We cannot Indefinitely ask
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16

Pastor Gees Nos1GA1D yD1
For Omcsr 10 Assaue Gn1
Indianapolis. ina. Nov. A
n. r. Pruitt. pastor. u -
polls Christian Church. 0ovl
street ana Columbia Avsnu4
success when he called Ut poi
station No 1. and tried TO gsk eI
man to accompany him - =
which. Mr.. Pruitt says, We ~
the law. He learned much about
duties Of policemen under NAJ
Bells administration. s
The saloon complained Of u c.
ated under the name Of pohe
Brothers, and II 1t Sixteenth et11
and Columbia Avenue. One d ~
brothers who holds tho license ~
been indicted twice by the gran6 jty
in the last month. and both fnd1cl
ments are now pending in the Grin
ina1 Court.
Mr.. Pruitt went Sunday to watcl
the saloon. He found an un0tgffuc
ed view of the licensed barroons. d
said, and at least four men dtfnk1A
inside. He was able to sec this TIT
the street, 1t was explained. ~
usual precaution Of shutting on = ytol
Of the licensed room had beensa0aN
doned, Mr.. Pruitt said.
The minister then went to the N
lice substation, where he met = d.
man. He told him about the eoloo
and asked that policemen Be sent thea
to make an arrest or to investtgAeA [
why, we are not here for that pN1
pose" Mr.. Pruitt said the desk M
told him. I'VE are here to angWg
emergency calls. That no s1fAir
ours"
TT Is the business OF . potlcemA
to suppress law violations. isn't ~
the minister asked.
I'VE are here to answer emsr6snc
calls" the policeman replied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16

Washington. NV, fs.-.FornIer
Congressman Henry George. son OF
Henry George. Of single tax fame
died here yesterday after long IL
ness. He formerly represented the
twenty-first congressional district of
New York. He wa So years old and
maintained his home In New York
City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
Henry Georges. Jr., Dead

Respectfully submitted,
]. W. CAMMACK. NJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
Honolulu Stock Exchange

"Wednesday, Nov. %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
Buying Orders
SWELL BUSINESS
STOCK EXCHANGE

sales of nearly 2s09 shares of listed
securities tell of added activity in the
stock market while firm or advancing
prices tell of the strength OF tone be-
ing manifestea. Between boards .
40 shares were dealt in and the SEES
sion sales were 325 shares.
MeRryde was especially in demand
ss shown by the stock list sales and
sold at Sl3 - and $l3 II. Sales OF
Olaa We're also large and the stock
strong at SID 3-S. Other sales and
prices were: Oahu 80 1-2, Pioneer IS,
Onomea SO 80, Brewery 20 Is, Ha.
wall CCnsoI A s 10. Hawaiian Sugar
- IL. Eva 50 1-2. Waialua "a 1-2 and
1000 Olaa &c az 9S. r: .."
Mountain .IIng was the feature of
the unlisted stocks. It was heavily
dealt in and earnestly sought but
scored no advance. Sales were p.
1S5 shares at 30 cents. Mineral
Products also was unchanged, $500
shares at s1.29. Oil was strong at
$3.50 Tor 1000 shares 9ut Engels Cop.
per was less in evidence and lower,
sales being 300 shares at $4.72 l.2.
Tfpperary was unchanged l0d6 shares
AT , cents ~ s.. .'-....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
HARB0R NOTES

Arrival at Yokohama yesterday OF
the r. X. n, liner Siberia Maru, from
this port November 10, is reported
Next mail for the Orient goes Sat
urday afternoon in the +. K. X. liner
Kiyo Maru, due Saturday morning
from San Francisco.
Captain j. o. Petersen, master of
the Matson tug Intrepid, returned on
the Wilhelmina yesterday from San
Francisco He took the Matson steam
er I.urline to San Francisco for re-
pairs.
Coming here for bunker oil the
American steamer Alvarado arrived
this morning from Kobe and locked
at Pier IL. She is taking $500 tons
of general merchandise from Orient
ports to San Francisco.
A radio received this morning by
the shipping department of c. Brewer
& Company. Oceanic agents. from the
Oceanic liner Sierra, says she has four
cabin and three steerage passengers,
6 sacks of mail and 81 tons of general
cargo from Sydney and Page Page
for Honolulu She is scheduled to ar
rive of port at $50 Tuesday morn
ing, to steam about O'Clock that aft.
ernoon for San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
Big Turbiner Two Days Late.
Many NotableS Aboard En-
Route to Mainland

Bringing 80 cabin, q second class
and 329 Storage passengers to Homo
lulu. the r. X. X turbiner Shinyo
Iaru, the big Shinyo. entered port
this morn.ag from Yokohama and viii
leave fer San Francisco al 3 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. taking the next
mail to the coast
Captain " CT. S. Filmer brought
the big turbiner of port a few minutes
before 4:50 yesterday afternoon. He
took the pilot at that hour and anchor
ed at anchorage al $40, lying on port
until this morning. Captain John r.
Haglund. one of the territorial pilots.
brought the liner in.
Because OF case Of smallpox in
the steerage. strict quarantine precau-
tions were necessary. DIR. r. +. Trot
ter. chief quarantine officer, took
charge of affairs and made quick
work Ct landing the steerage passen-
gers The liner was alongside Pier z
by 1855. and shortly after 10 O'Clock
when the steerage for Honolulu had
been landed, passengers were allow.
ed to go ashore on passes and work
Captain Filmer reported rotten"
weather practically during the entire
voyage. Ills liner averaged 16 knots
coming from Yokohama where he
could have made IL IL or IL with bet
ter weather. The liners delay OF two
days in leaving Yokohama was due
10 typhoop which compelled the
Shinyo to lie outside Yokohama break
water for 30 hours, as the sea was
too rough for her 10 enter the harbor
coming from Kobe She will leave
here Just as hours late.
Through passengers on the Shinyo,
Purser Jack" Bourne reported, are
13S first cabin, G1 second and 32S
steerage. or the 329 steerage for
Honolulu 2s6sare Japanese, "A Chinese
and 20 Filjpinos
Cargo consists Of 514S tons. 1885 Of
which are for Honolulu. The cargo
for this port includes among other
things the following items: 1898 pack
ages OF Chinese merchandise, 213
boxes OF firecraekers, so bales of gun
MES, 1892 bag of rice, 1880 tubs of
shoyu, $50 chests Of tea, 703 packages
of wines and spirits and 1928 pack
ages of merchandise.
among the passengers stopping over
here from the Orient are Mrs. l.. B.
Doe and daughter, Miss Dorothy Doe.
They are prominent San Franciscans
and will pass some time in Honolulu
and seeing Oahu and the other is
lands.
Among the prominent through pas.
sengers are the following:
Hon. D. Landale, head Of the firm
of Messrs. Jardine Matheson & Co. in |
Hongkong. is on visit to England
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
RESOLUTION NO. cal

Be il Resolved by the Board of SD
pervisors of the City and County OF
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of Two Hundred Thirty-three
Dollars and Eighty-five Cents t$233,S5)
be and the same is hereby appro-
priated out of all moneys in the I'M
portatior and Preservation OF Game
Eirds Fund of the Treasury Of the
CITY and County OF Honolulu for an
account known as Importation and
Preservation OF Game Birds.
Presented by
ROBERT HORNER,
Supervisor.
Honolulu, T. H., November q, 1916.
hereby certify mat the foregoing
Resolution passed First Reading and
ordered TO print at a meeting held by
the Board of Supervisors on Tuesday,
November 81, 1916. on the following
vote of said board:
Ayes: AHA, Arnold. Hollinger, Hor.
ner, Larsen, Logan Total G.
Noes: None
Absent and not voting: Hatch. To
tai /
T.. BUFF,ANDFAU.
Deputy City and County CLERK.
639-Nov. %. 90. "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22

SHINYO DELAYED BY TYPHOON At
YOKOHAMA AND ROTTEN WEATHER.

and Is accompanied by his wife and
two children
A " Lotus. prominent merchant
OF Los Angeles, returns after having
made a tour Of the Orient He Is ae-
companieC uy his wife
Mrs G. C. Moxon, a prominent resi-.
dent Of lIongkong. Is on her way TO
England
G. Campo-Rencoret, the Chilean con.
sui TO Manila. returns to Santiago
Messrs. v Bernatsky. T Nojaisky
and 3. CANCER. members of the Rus
sian diplomatic service. are on their
way 70 Washington, d. G.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Newell return to
their home in Honolulu after having
spent several months in Japan and
China
A. Welhayen, a mine manager Of
Korea, is on his way to Norway and
is accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter.
Commander NJ Yokura Of the Japa.
nese navy is on his way To New
York and London.
Several members Of Japan's diplo.
matte service are on board:
s. Tomb is going to New York
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Yokoyama are also
going to New York
Nh. Y Fukasaku is on his way to
Chicago
Mrs X. r. G.. Gcmpertz. wife Of
prominent judge OF Hongkong, is on
her way 10 England to visit her young
er son. who has just become OF age
and IS about TO enter the army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
FREIGHT TIEUP is
STILL ACUTE
At COAST
WiIheImina Left 200 Cars of
Railroad Cargo; Manoa Has
Close to 5000 Tons

A marconigram received today by
the shipping department OF Castle &
Cooke, the local Matson agency, says
the MatsOn steamer Manoa, from San
Francisco yesterday, has big cargo,
67S1 tons for Honolulu and 1892 for
Kahului The total is S713 tons, indi-
eating the liner is carrying every
pound she can get aboard TO relieve
the freight congestion
According TO Capt. Peter Johnson
of the Wilhelmina, which arrived yes
terday afternoon from San Francisco,
there were over 200 cars of railroad
freight, brought overland 10 the coast
by all tor transshipment TO island
ports, at San Francisco after the Vii
hellnina had taken aboard 20 carloads
of it and much local freight and
sailed. "..>.
Tomorrow the Matson steamer
Hyades is due 10 leave San Francisco
for Honolulu and other island ports.
She will bring $500 more tons, which
should help to relieve the situation
considerably.
Embargo ct Galveston
According TO the San Francisco
Chronicle OF November IA, which ar
rived yesterday from the coast. the
Southern Pacific Oh the previous day,
November 13, declared its sixth EN-
barge this year on eastbonnd freight
via the Sunset-Gulf route through
Galveston by freight steamers to New
York
The embargo, said G. w. Luce,
freight traffic manager, is due TO the
great car shortage and TO the fact thai
100 cars OF freight are tied up nov
at Galveston.
This embago will compel shippers
of the Pacific Coast to send their
beans, barley, canned goods, dried
fruits, asphaltum and other non-per-
ishable commodities around by the all
rail route, upon which the freight
rates are from 20 to % cents per 100
pounds more expensive. The rate
through Galveston is 40 cents, and
was made to meet the competition or
the Panama Canal. These embargoes,
which the Southern Pacific declares
it is compelled to order for the bene-
fit to itself and the shipper as well,
are extremely irksome to the shipper;
and costs him large sum of money
in higher rates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
DANIEL LOGAN.

Supervisor. 7
Honolulu. T n, November y. 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
sY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION NO. s42

Re il Resolved by the Board Of Sll-
pervisors OF the City and County o.
TERRITORY ~ Hawaii; that
the sum of Five Hundred Dollars
tS5000ol be and the same is hereby
out OF all moneys in the
General Fund OF the Treasury Of the
City and County OF Honolula FOR an
account known as Registration anG
Election Expense
Presented BY
DANIEL LOGAN,
Supervisor. :
Honolulu. r n. November p. 1916.
hereby certify that the foregoing
Resolution passed First Reading and
ordered 10 print at meeting held by
the Board of Supervisors on Tuesday,
November q, 1915, on the following
vote OF said board
Ayes: AHA. Arnold, Hollinger, Hor.
ner, Larsen. Logan Total ..
Noes. None
Absent and net voting Hatch To
tai /
l.. Z. BUFFANDEAU.
Deputy City and County Clerk
6639-Nov. %. %, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22

Bringing coal for the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company the Japa-
nese tramp steamer Tenpaisan Maru
arrived this morning from Muroran
and entered port, docking at the Inter
Island coal slip. She brought 5000
TONS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18

the said day at the office OF the Mon.
son Lumber Company, Ltd, in Rich.
mond City. Cache County, Utah, a
special stockholders meeting will be
held for the purpose OF removing
the present officers Of the company
and electing new officers In their
places and for the purpose OF amend.
ing the Articles OF Incorporation Of
the said Company so as to make the
following changes: To reduce the cap
ital stock OF the corporation to forty.
ave thousand dollars; to reduce the
number Of board OF directors to three
directors and to change their duties
and powers; to change the time and
place OF the annual meeting to the
fourth Tuesday in January OF each
year and make such other and further
changes in the articles of incorpora.
ton as may seem proper to the stock.
holders.
BY order Of the stockholders hold.
ing a majority Of the outstanding
stock OF the Monson Lumber Com.
pany, Ltd.-Adv. Ais
B. Monsoon, Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18
81 YEARS OF
EXPERIENCE

In horticulture, gardening, scotsman
and nurseryman, years service at
government experiment station, u
you buy your seeds, plants, flowers
trees, bulbs, and roses from Ola Lar
son you will get the benefit of all
this experience, and get such as will
be suitable to Our climate. We han
die only the very best. Our aim is
to give complete satisfaction to our
many patrons. We have a complete
stock on hand and will be pleased to
give full instructions free. Ola Lar
son, 212 East Third South, Logan
Phone 497 ADV. 4-3C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That, whereas, default having been
made for more than thirty days pri-
or to the date hereof in the payment
of a debt due the undersigned Fred
Johnson from Ed Wayman. e. A.
Morgan, l.. D. Bodrero, Moses Dlan-
chard, Serge Bodrero, A. o. Larson,
James Larsen, NORTH Mouritsen, Ern-
est Cowley, Arthur Ames, Ethel
Smith, as executrix of the estate of
Leroy Smith, deceased, I. p. Jacob.
son, Peter Christensen, Hyrum
Charles and Joseph Cowley in the
sum or $500. 20 for feeding a certain
Percheron stallion known as Coco
from April 20, 1914, to March Z, 1916
he having been entrusted to the un,
dersigned, farmer, by the above
named persons, who are his owners,
for the purpose of feeding said horse,
which sum and the whole thereof was
due to the undersigned on March 7,
1916, ana remains due ana unpaid.
NOW, THEREFORE, said Percher,
on Stallion Coco" will be sold per
suant to the statute at public auc'
ton to the highest bidder for cash
on Monday, the first day of May
1916, at o'clock in the afternoon OF
said day, in front of the barn of the
undersigned at 233 East Fifth North
street, in Logan, Cache County, Utah
to satisfy the above debt and the
costs and expenses of these foreclos
ure proceedings and the cost Of
keeping said horse up to the time
of the sale.
Dated at Logan, Utah, this Sth day
OF April, A. D., 1916.
FRED JOHNSON
Adv. AIS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO TAX

Notice is hereby given by the Town
Board Of Lewiston Town, Cache Coun-
ty. Utah. of the intention of such
Board to make the following describ-
ed improvements, to-wit:
To lay and construct concrete side
walks hve feet in width, except as
hereinafter stated, curbs, cutters,
water ways and culverts, together
with excavations whether in cut or
in fill. and other necessary work con-
nected with such construction in
sidewalk paving district No. /, along
the following streets, to-wit:
On the west side Of Main Street
Beginning at a point 49.5 feet west
and 49.5 feet north Of the northeast
corner OF section eight (S). township
fourteen 14) north of range one %
east of the Salt Lake Meridian, and
running thence north ABB feet; on
the west side Of Main street between
Center street and First South street /;
on the west side of Main street lie
tween First South street and Second
South street; on the east side OF
Main street beginning at point 49,
feet east and 49.5 feet north of the
northeast corner of section eight (S)
township fourteen (14) north of range
one ~ east Of the Salt Lake Meridi'
an; thence north 1902 feet; on the
east side OF Main street beginning
at point 49.5 feet east and 49,. 8
feet south OF the northeast corner OF
section s. township IA north of range
east OF the Salt Lake Meridian
and running thence south 1886
feet; and defray the whole OF the
cost thereof estimated at six thous
and 96,OOO .00) dollars by local as
sessment upon the lots or pieces OF
ground within the following describ
ed district to be affected and benefit
ted by said Improvement, viz'
Beginning at a point 49.5 feet west
and 1915 feet north of the northeast
corner OF section s, township IA north
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineers Office,


Salt Lake City, Utah,
March II, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that John
A. Leishman, whose post office ad.
dress is Wellsville, Utah, has made
application In accordance with the
requirements Of the Compiled Laws
OF Utah, 1907, as amended by the
Session Laws OF Utah, 1909, 1911
and 1915 to appropriate three ca
cubic feet OF water per second from
Little Creek, Cache County, Utah.
Said water will be diverted at a point
which lies 1924 feet south OF a point
4062. / feet west Of the southeast cor
ner Of the northeast quarter Of sec.
ton 80, township IL north, range !
west, Salt Lake base and meridian,
and conveyed by means Of a ditch
and a pipe line for a distance OF
1923 feet and there used from April
Is to October 81. inclusive of each
year, to irrigate So acres of land en-
braced in section 35, township and
range aforesaid. This application
is designated in the State Engineers
office as No. 6596.
All protests against the granting
Of said application, stating the rea.
sons therefor, must be made by aft.
davit in duplicate, accompanied by
a fee Of $3.50 and filed in this Office
within thirty (30) days after the
completion Of the publication of this
notice. w. d. BEERS.
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication, March
20, 1916, date Of completion of pub
LEGATION, April q, 1916.-Adv. 4-21