davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-30
"A Modern Country School"

Miss Mary Hammett LOWS, from
Buffalo, \. Y. will speak on "A
Modern Country School" next Friday
evening, February 2, at Sis o'clock.
in the parish house OF ST. James
church AS principal of the Park
school in Buffalo. Miss Lewis has had
q great deal Of experience. and is well
qualified to speak on this subject
Ehc organizing committee and the
Alumnae Association of the Virginia
Randolph Elicit School are fortunate
"a having secured the services of Miss
lewis, who will explain the ad
vaHtages 10 Richmond of a country
school for girls The public is cor
daily invited to hear Miss lewis, who
- an exceedingly able and interesting
..ln knr-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-30
Surprise Party.

Mr. \. Harrison Saunders was
house guest at a surprise party given
bv the Baptist Young Peoples Union
Association OF Richmond Saturday
evening IN his home, 1921 Grove Ave-
nue. Mr.. Saunders, who has been for
several Years president of the Baptist
!. .,tttee peaaIe,s Union will leave soon
for South Carolina. After a short talk
nv the new president. Mr. Saunders
was presented with travelling bag
and res+olut ons Among those pres
eut were MessrS !. V. Rice, F. D.
Childrey, r w Miller Gus Browning.
Or w r. Massey Herbert Carton.
ole Jesse Ttnwood Hendricks NJ NJ
Hagood Alfred Heslcp Ray kellison,
! 8 walker, a W Garner Leo
Singleton. c. r. Turner; Misses Laura
CARRIER. Rosa Robertson Ruth Taur-
man. Gertrude Sampson, Zuliene
Thurman Florence Leach, G. Leach,
Mary Gentry Margaret James. Inez
Duke. Jesse Poole Burnice Pickle, f.
Morris Jane Euhank- Katherine
Jones Dorothy Jones, Mary Dalton.
TAnora Dalton. Elsie Pinchheck, l..
yftuChheCk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-30
FRIEDA MEREDITH DIISTZ, Editor.
Telephone Madison 1929.

uemen of old thronged their halls ana
gardens.
The James River mansions, better
known to Rfehnaonders, followed in
rapid succession. The story of West
over with it's subterranean passages;
the stories associated with Brandon;
sherwood Forest the home OF Presi
dent Tyler; Carriers Grove where
jackson won his fair Belinda" with
its walnut interior and silver door
knobs; Monticello, Castle Hill. Mont
pelier Berry HIN and Oaklands. all
received their fair share of glory on
Ia" screen and in Mrs. Sales charm
ingly related anecdotes concerning
them.
Although Mount Vernon Is not in
Guided In Mrs Sales book, from which
the other manors were taken. she
showed few rare illustrations of 1t
Mrs John Hunter, chairman Of the
evening. was TO he complimented on
introducing SO interesting an illustrat-
ca talk, and talker.
Nidwintcr Reception.
The annual midwiuter reception
given 10y the students of the Union
TnyoIuc1Cl Seminary was held in
Richmond hall last evening az s 80
;e clock Palms, fern and early spring
flowers decorated the receipt N hall.
There was music throughout the
evening and a buffet supper was serv-
ed I'm the dining hall. Receiving FOR
the student body were: President and
Mrs w W. Moore. Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas Cary Johnson, DR.. and Mrs.
r II Wright, DR.. and Mrs w. l..
T.inele. Dr. and Mrs. r. c. Caldwell.
Or Edward Mack, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller. Mr. George Taylor and two
distinguished visitors, Or. Chester.
chairman Of tho foreign missions COM
mtttee. and Dr. David j. Rainey, OF
the Bowery Mission
Three hundred and fifty guests were
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
SOCIAL LIFE IN
 PHOENIX OFFERS
 MUCH PLEASURE

With smart town and country clubs with calendar crowded with lunch cons, dinners, teas and dances from early October untl late May, the so- cIai life in Phoenix is literally round of pleasure.
 While much of the gayety centers around the Country club, there ar, number less home affairs during the season and just recently down town luncheons have come in favor to give a cosmopolitan touch to entertaining.
 Phoenix has always oeen no,ed for her hospitality and has well earned her reputation. She takes real delight m acting as hostess and plays the part right royalty. She has that to offer which is not to be found in any other city in the country and when she is given opportunity to show courtesy to the tourist, she usually draws upon her large reserve For when the out of-tOwn guests arrive, they really do not care to go in for bridge and the sort of thing they have at home" but prefer a motor tour over the valley. mountains and desert After won derful few hours of this sort in a
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

United States. Many of the larger eastern universities accredit the Phoe- nix Union High school. and scarcely an institution of higher learning west of Chicago can be found which will not recognize a diploma from this in stitution. Representatives, or accredit ing agents, from the east have made detailed investigations of the states high schools and have rendered laudi- tory reports, and some eastern insti- tutions have begun soliciting the at tendance of graduates of this states high schools.
 Of these high schools the best in the state from the standpoint of equip ment and teaching material is the Phoenix Union High school. The plant consists of four beautiful build ings, arranged artisticaly on a camp us in the eastern part of the city. Its outward appearance is thp-I
 'fege and tourists in the district havl
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

Years dinner dance; the Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas affairs and the annual play. A vaudeville is general ly given once a year and bal masque or some other smart event also finds place on the calendar
 The Arizona club is anot1nr factor in social life. The club, while enter taining with less than six bridge or dance events during the winter, has the happy faculty of mnking US az fairs remembered. It is frequently the scene of smart luncheons gwen by the Wifes, daughters or sisters of a member
 The Bachelors club. composed of the city's most eligible contributes three interesting events a season-two dances and a stag dinner, and the Utopia and Fl Navarro clubs. the membership of which is limited to juniors add to the gayety with oc- casiCnal dances
 It always remains for the smart leaders of societW to give the most brilliant event of the year which is unquestiOnably the annual charity ball. This is given under the aus pices of the board of visitors of St. Luke's home and is always anticipated aSthe paramount event of the year and the anticipation is realized. Mrs. William c. Hartranft is chairman, of the board.
 Phoenix in it's Individual entertain ing is very like other cities, only there is more of it. Dancing and bridge are rivals in popular favor. and there is plenty of opportunity for both. There is not an afternoon not devoted tc cards whether it is a meeting of some card club or small telephone affair" and the evening is as the day unless a dance IS sched- nled
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

warm winters afternoon, it is a real delight to drop into a perfectly ap- pointed hotel like the San Marcos in Chandler for a cup of tea. This in formal type of entertaining has be- come a real feature to social life and is decidedly popular.
 Just as the SGn Marcos proves the magnet that draws all motorists to the south sido-C Castle Hot Springs calls the pleasure loving for happy weekend affairs in the mountains.
 Ingleside too, lends it's quota to the social register. The Ingleside Coun- tIy club is the favolit.s rendezvous for the eastern millionaire and while he hls built up odite d colony of his GWr, he is not exclusive to the point of excluding the Phoenician. from his life in the west. On the con- trars. the greatest friendship exists and eXch2ngc Of social attentions in many instances has resulted in the tourist becoming the citizen.
 The. Phoenix Country club has grown to lai ge proportions the past year. The membership has increased; as the interest in out doors sports has developed among the fashionable set Coli tournaments and tennis matches have become even more pop- u-s4 lidH piIuSe- III the ldSt feW weeks and every day finds the links and courts crowded with sport en- thuslaatS. The entertai iMnent com mite has been so sue -essful in carry ing out it's program of events that if a clul member had no other social life than that of the club, her days would be occupied There is always the sport events in addition to the Wednesday tennis lGnchcon. the Sat urday tea, the fortnighuy card even ing and the occasional dance In ad- dition to those features there are the real functions of tLe year. The New
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

is one of the most complete in the en- tire southwest. The buildings are beautiful architecturally, and are con- tructed for practical application. They are well equipped and fully capable of handling the numerous children of the city. Their location in the city and their principals follow:
 City Schools
 John D. Loper, superintendent; c. w. Randall, assistant superintendent; Henrietta Dawson. secretary. Office, Central school.
 Adams school, H. E. Matthews, prin- cipal; Eighth avenue and Adams.
 Capital school, Bertha Lyall. princi- pal; Seventeenth avenue, corner Van Buren.
 Central school, West Monroe, be- tween Central and First avenues
 Douglas school, P. Landry, principal; Fifth, corner Madison.
 Fillmore school Miss D. c. Oglesby, principal; w. Grant, between Fourth and Fifth avenues
 Lincoln school, Cortelia Bowman, principal; Lincoln, between First and Second.
 Mckinley school, Mrs. L. K. Sheldon. principal; Fifth, between Mckinley and Pierce
 Monroe school A H. Rummel, prin- cipal; Seventh and Monroe.
 Osborn scffool, North Central ave- nue, and Sherman.
 Washington school. Marie La
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

of Arizona The school is run after the plan of the college with the exchanging of classes every 45 minutes, an indi- vidual teacher for every course of study and complete equipment in every department. A large range of courses fitting the prospective student in every department. A large range of courses is offered. Forty teach CTS comprise the staff under Principal Cook.
 Tempe Normal School
 The Tempe Normal school, in Tempe, is the largest training school in the state and one of the largest in the southwest. Its yearly attendance is upward of several hundred graduates of high schools in addition to many preparatory students. It is equipped with adequate buildings, and an ex cellent teaching staff and it's gradu- etes are to be found in every school in-
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

R. T. Cook, principal; Van Buren, between Fifth and Seventh.
 The school system in Maricopa county is divided into 75 districts, twenty four of which have passed out of existence. either through absorp- ton into other divisions, or through lack of sufficient school attendance to maintain individuality. Houses for the education of the youth of these districts may be seen throughout the valley, along the country lanes and wherever habitation is frequent. Most of them are substantial, well built and modern school houses characteristic of the architectural structure of the southwest and of sufficient size to hold an expanded school population for sev- eral years to come.
 The high schools of the valley are recognized as among the best in the
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
Phoenix Union High School

Chance, principal; East Washington, corner Ninth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-26
Getting Personal ADVERTISING.

The Chautauqua will he great
chance for this town TO get the very
best of advertising the personal kind
Seventy-tive people will be here with
the Chautauqua during the week, and
these are people who travel all over
the. United States. They are known
ms great boosters for the communities
they like. and it will be worth while
for this community 10 show them all
of the advantages of which the section
is possessed. Here is II great chance
for this community tn send sixty or
seventy personal advertisers all over
the country. ana it will not cost You a
cent Just make mp your mind to
show these people what Il splendid,
cordial, appreciatiYe place this is
That's the secret.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-26

The Chautauqua is not brought TO
this city just for me and my wife. my
son John and his wife four and
no more Not II bit of 1t. 1t is for
everybody. Grasp that - EVERY,
BODY. No matter who you are, the
programs will have much that will In
terest you in particular. That's the
science of program building that has
been worked out through long expert,
ence and study on the part of those
who perform this duty for our Chau-
tauqua Association.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-26

nell X. Ford ut the Chautauqua. Mr..
Ford is scientist of established repu-
tation. In his lecture entertainment he
uses II large number of experiments
which are startling. He produces Il
lightning storm on the stage, Yields
metals by electric currents passing
through his body, operates Il miniature
street ear by wireless and conducts
many other demonstrations of electric
ity and its uses. Mr.. Ford's standing
as an inventor is recognized by the
United States government, which has
made use of his talents as consulting
engineer in defense problems. His lee
ture-entcrta!nment will be of much
more than ordinary interest and of
great educational value.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-26

Six splendid solo musicians make the from ozs New York
l
mcn this hav
seXte rom
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-26
Liftinq Yourself.

Going to n Chautauqua is like grab
bing hold Of your boot straps and lift
ing yourself out of the little old rut
into which every man works himself
in the course of twelve months. Ev-
cry man needs to take look out to
the horizon ut least once year. The
Chautauqua affords you the chance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-26

A. L. Wilson. who * the first tenor
with the Metropolitan Male Quartet,
one of the excellent musical attractions
which will appear at our ChautauQua.
will delight all his hearers. He has Il
voice of fine quality, SpIcmlidly trained.
and has won II reputation rs Il Singrr
equaled by few musicians now appear
ing upon the Chautauquu platform.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-26
MR.. AND MR. ). vlNcEnzo euLLoTA

In the Guliotu Trio. one of the fine
musical attractions to appear ut our
ChautauQua, will be featured the violin
work of Mr., GullOta. an artist OF recog
nized standing in Europe and America
Mrs. Gullato, II thoroughly competelr
pianist. accompanies him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-26

"If | had the choice of being the
founder of any grcar movement the
world has ever known | would choose
the Chautauqua movement"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-26

Mr.. Mclean is II talented Scotch
baritone. who will be heard with the
Metropolitan Quartet. one of the at
fractions at our Chautauqua. He has
been in great demand as an individual
singer and entertainer. He is Il finish
ed artist. and his work in the quartet
and as soloist will appeal to all
Scotch songs in the striking kilt cos
tune of the highlanders will be fea-
. rIre
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-26

Our Chautauqua is fortunate in the
opportunity which it affords of hear
ing Helen cutler Dicliey. one of the
Hoosier States most talented young
women, who is the soprano soloiSt
with the Gullato Trio. Mrs. DckcyS 5
home is in Winona Lake. where for
years she has been recognized as n mu-
steal artist of exceptional ability. Her
popularity has led To many calls for
her work III Indiana cities. We are
fortunate, indeed. III securing her for
our Chautauqua.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-26

One of the most interesting lecture
entertainments which has ever been
heard here will be that given by Bur-
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, violetta /. Ellery; by deed Of
which is % recorded In In Book 1855. pa page 20 S65, g.
OF the records In the office Of the Clerk and
Recorder OF the city aud County Of Den
Trustee In and for the city and County Of
Denver. Colorado, the following described
yer. Colorado. to wit Lot numbered Twen-
ty five (25l In Block numbered One Hun,
dred Forty four 1iD, Clements Addition,
which deed OF trust was made to secure the
payment OF her promissory note Of even
date with said deed OF trust, for the sum
OF sixteen Hundred Isl 600 O1j Dollars. u9 y.
years after the date thereof. with Interest
thereon at o per cent per annum until paid
ticulnrly set forth in said deed Of trust
reference to which is hereby made for
grentcr certainty; and,
Whereas. fhe said VioIettn L. Eilery. and
II persons claiming by, through or un.
der her. having defaulted In the payment
Of the principal OF said Indebtedness and
the interest thereon since July 10Th 1917
and the legal holder Of said note having
elected on account Of said default to dc,
Now. Therefore, At the written request
of Moses Heller. the legal holder Of said
Public Trustee In and for the CITY nnd
County Of Denver, Colorado, do hereby
give notice that ! will, at the hour of no
O'Clock in the forenoon of
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10Th. 1917
Mt the fremont Street front door of tho
Court House, In the city nnd County of
Denver, colorado, sell Mt public nuction, to
the highest and best bidder for cnsh tbo
snid described premises. aud ali the right
Title and Interest OF the said yiolettn L.
Ellcry, her heirs and assigns therein, for
the purpose OF paying the principal sum
oi snid Indebtedness amounting to 81 COO 90
together with interest thereon from JuIy
10Th 1917, and all the indebtcdncss secured
by said deed of trust and the cost and ex.
penses OF executing this trust and will dc.
IlNcr 10 thc purchaser n certificate of sale
as provided by law. " "''
,o Dated Mt Denver, Colorado, October 2Tth
WILLIAM H. MALONE
Public Trustee In and for the civ nnd
County OF Denver, Colorado
First publication October 27th. 1917
Last publication November 9th. 1917.
Published In The Denver Labor Bulletin,
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES
rUBLIo TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, The Madison Investment Com
pany. Corporation organized under tho
trust, dated the Tth day of August 1914
which Is recorded In book 25i5. page Il3.
aud Recorder OF the city and County OF
Denver, Colorado, duly conveyed TO tho
Public Trustee In and for tho. city snd
Ing described real estate In tho CITY and
County Of Denver, Colorado. TO wit. Lnta
numbered two two hundred twcnty.ria G:SSn c.s.Si,
Capital Ave. Subdivision which deed Of
trust was made to secure the payment q
It's promissory note OF even date with said
deed Of trust, for the sum Of Four hun
dred $4,000 dollars, payable to the or
date thereof. with Interest thereon AT eight
per cent. per annum until maturity. inter
srIp pnySofs sn ferfS m .Dia a seas more M parsg
erencc TO which IL hereby made for great
er certainty. and,
Whereas, The said The Madison Invest.
inent Company. a Corporation ms aforesaid.
having dcfnultcd In the payment OF the
principal Of said note amounting to 500,
per cent per nnnum from the 7th day OF
August lbl6. less the sum of 5000 paid
also having .defaultcd In the payment OF
the general taxes for the years 1914. 1918
nnd 1910 amounting to sIp43 which were
hnying defaulted In paying tho special
assessments for local improvements. and
cd on account OF said default 10 declare
said note unpaid. due and paynblc.
Now. Therefore, At the written request
OF d. Thomas. the legal holder Of said
note, pursuant to law, !, the undersigned,
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County OF Denver, Colorado. do hereby
give notice TINT ! will, at the hour of 10
o'clock In the forenoon OF
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH. 1917.
Mt the fremont street front door of the
Court House. In the City and County of
Denver, Colorado, sell Mt public auction to
the highest and best bidder for cash, tho
anid described premises. and nil the right,
title and Interest OF the said The Madison
signs therein, for the purpose OF paying
the sum OF 300, the principal amount OF
snid note and Interest thereon Mt eight
per cent. per nnnum from August 7, 1910,
lcss a credit OF 5000 paid June o, 1917,
anh ,n,h also the general taxes for the years
lpli' lOl5 and 1910 amounting to &TD.4a
nhd the special assessments for local Inn
proVemcnts. and NIL the indebtcdncas sc-
cured by said deed OF trust, md the cost
nnm expenses of executing this trust, md
VIII deliver to the purchaser n certificate
OF sale ms provided by law.
~ Dated mt Denver. Colorado, October 9th,
WILLIAM II. MALONE.
Pubnc Trustee In and for tho City and
County of Denver. Colorado.
b First publication October 9th. 1DI7.
Inst publication November ard, IDi7
tPublished In The Denver Labor BuIIetip.).
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27

Let us talk Job Printing to you.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27

MISCELLANEOUS.
The Following Are Union establishments
Doing Work For the Trade in the
Department Specified.
Press Rooms, Jobbing:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES

ESTATE OF MARY g. Commons. DE
CEASED. NO. 2It28
All persons having claims against snid
estate are hereby notified to present them
i9r adjustment to the County Court of the
olty and County of Denver, Colorado an
the 18th day Of November, 1917 ""
JAMES CoNNORs
First publication Oct. 20, 1917.
Inst publication Nov. II, 1917.
tPubllshcd In The Denver Labor BulIeti,
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
CLASSIFIED.

"How would you classify tele-
phone girl?" asked the old fogy. as
hers business or profession?"
Neither" replied his friend. "Its
a calling"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
SURGICAL ADVANCEMENT.

Hy-Them doctors is a-gettin' bet
ter every year.
Cy-Yep; see they are going to re-
vive Shakespeare in New York.-Cor-
nell Widow.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
GREAT WAR WILLED BY KAISER BEGUN
ON SCHEDULE, MOGENTHAU DECLARES
All Doubt Removed How World Began-Amecan
Ambassador to Turkey Told How Hour Fixed-Sara-
evo Murders Kasers Golden Opportunity.
By HENRY MORGENTHAU
(Former American Ambassador to Turkey)

Ne
This accident. Neither did
breakdown of European dpomacv
planned and deliberately executed spirit
behind the spirit and brought
between Prussia and Denmark the between Prussia
and the between Prussia 1T
DERTAKEN IN THE FURTHERANCE OF A DEFINITE
PROGAM PRJJSSIAN IMPERIALISM
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27

the hands of 100000, 900 people who
had not had the courage to defend
themselves. They had made billions
out of the war; why not take it away
from them and put the German empire
back on its feet?
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27

O'Keefe, the popular jeweler at s27
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-25
EIGHT PEOPLE OUT OF
TEN REALIZE THAT
THEY ARE in THE
WRONG VOCATION

But there is no excuse for
remaining in a line of work
that does not bring out
YOUR BEST.
There is no reason why
your son and daughter
should not find the vocation
for which they are best
fitted.
Vocational counsel, the
newest science known to
educators and the business
world, enables a person to
KNOW whether they should
be engaged in a professional,
mechanical, or commercial
pursuit. -
Vocational Counsel is not
Phrenology under a new
name, neither is it PALMS.
try, Clairvoyance or any So
called Fortune Telling"
1t is a scientific study,
psychological in character,
the result of the best morals
of some of the worlds lead
ing educators and business
men.
Vocational counsel is for
You and your Child. Don't
put it off, The most import
ant choice in life is the
choice of a vocation---The
choice has to be made and
as Solomon has said, ''In the
multitude of counsel there is
wisdom.
l would like to be of as
sistance to you. l have
studied Vocational Counsel
for a number Of years, in the
University of California and
elsewhere. The charge for
my service is small. | guar
antee satisfaction. After
October LIST my office will be
located at Room 2, Salem
Commercial building.
Before that you can ar
range an interview by
phoning 1856.
JAMES M. HEADY