davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12
ROANOKE COLLEGE
OPENS SEPT. nth

Especial to The Richmond Virgtnidn. J
salem, Va, Sept. 1.-THE opening
exercises Of The siXty-seventh session
~ Roanoke college will be held in
the chapel on Wednesday mornong.
September II, a 10 O'Clock. Regis
trauon of old and new students will
I've conducted throughout the prcced-
ink day
Like every college, Roanoke suf-
tcred decline in student attendance
ana the loss of a number or her
teaching STAFF during the war As a
result. many Of the important stu
dent activities wero either suspened
entirely or their work greatly eurtail-
.tn, With the resumption Of the scol-
lcge under peace basis, it is ex-
refted that Roanoke viii enjoy her
pest session in many years. Many of
Important advance steps have beer
taken hy tho college The curriculum
las been completely revised so as te
correlatc the work of the college NOR,
definitely with tnat Of high school,
! ana 10 enable students greater free
com IN the science of courses par.
i1cuiarly the sciences The Roanoke
student may now choose between the
=. T. and b. s. degrees.
several important additions hav.
l"en made TO the faculty. TIL,
modern language department has beer
divided and Professor Gilbert Voigt
II 2tfnsrly Of the A. and NJ. college al
mississippi, has been called to the
! CT air of French. Daniel Cannadav
/ c'ass az lalS, has been chosen assist
snt 10 DR., WAGNER IN Latin. \. w
Norman, of Cuipcper, an alumnus o,
Roanoke. who made a Distinguished
record as an athletic coach Will,
overseas, will have charge Of al
lathIetic activities
!. 1N8 ,Mnrk nG,~Gn@ platnlw ..re~ ella sst
I"lhg ana catalo6uing your Iihrar,
! mas been under way ein3~e AurYiN
ihst under the direction or Mis-
LOUIS" Taylor, of Cambridge Mass
II" library now contains 10000 vol
/ Nfnes IN addition TO complete files q
| EcV"rnment documents ana many co1
! ieotonS or important pamphlets ant
periodicals., A large number Of re
I cent books WIFI he added TO tho u
/ fafy during the next session, Durint
( ne summer. the entire dorrnitor,
system has been completely renovated
Z" That the interior has tho appcar
/ anco OF being new.
The outlook foi an increase of tn,
! cTrollment over that of any soSsin,
Z ~ recent years u most encouraging
! Practically every room in the dormi
i tory system has ALI eGdy been engaged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12

Of the people what has been put over
on them. and now they are more
united on what they want and how ia
do In order TO set matters right. II
has been . great educational process
This. with the desperate state Of mind
to which their wrong has brought
them, does not argue an easy time for
their rulers. You cannot find a Ko-
rean now who will be willing to &C
cept anything less than complete inde-
pendence at the hands OF the Japa-
nese. They seem to be all of one
mind on the subject.
II am certain Of one thing, and that
lis, II Japan wishes to do anything
with the Koreans, she will have to do
something heroic In the way Of
changes in officials and administra-
ton here, and that speedily. No half
way measures will suit the temper
Of the people, There will have to be
complete cleaning out of the o:d
crowd before single Korean will have
any confidence in the Japanese or what
Japan says she will do.
I'm fact the Koreans have about
taken the Japanese measure. and
they deem it matter SO desperate
that 1t Is either independence or death,
death. Some among the Koreans
think that the authorities will have
exhausted their means of control
when they use fire. swords and fire.
arms against unarmed men and wom-
en-. without by these means OF fright
fulness at all succeeding in breaking
the spirit Of the Korean people. So
while by these movements the Ko-
reans have not yet obtained indie
pendence. In one sense of the word,
ter OF time when the full fruits of their
efforts will be obtained"
New Policy to Re Launched.
The board of missions OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, South, is now
preparing to launch more aggres-
sive missionary policy in Korea and
in Japan also. AS a result of the Cen
tenary movement of the church. $50
900 900 has been raised for missionary
extension work. Millions of this will
be spent in the orient on evangelistic
educational. and medical activities
Surveys which were being made for
the expenditure of this money gave
rise to the investigation and secured
the Information IN regard to Japanese
methods in Korea
Bishop w. r. Iamhuth and Or. E
Fl. Rawlings, one OF the foreign sec
retarias of the board of missions, have
sailed for the, orient, and will spend
about a year in China, Japan and
Korea, making personal investiga
tons OF the status of missionary work
. there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12

I SOCIETY
MRS MINETREE FoLKEs. EDITOR
phcne: Randolph s4l4w Office Phone


Miss Laura Irving, who has been
spending the summer months with
friends in West Virginia, has sreturn-
ed and ~ noN with her sister, Mrs.
Arnali at IVY Rank. near town.
Mrs. Powhatan Breeden, OF Grove
avenue. is VISITING relatives at Law
rtncevilie
Mrs Ida Is. Rider, is passing some
tune IN New York.
MIR, and Mrs George A. Haines
have returned from visit to Mr..
lIaincs. mother in Staunton, they were
accompanied by Miss Ann Haines,
y no has been spending the summer
in West Virginia and stanton.
Or. William II. Parker, leaves to-
r 'ght for Lexington, whore ne goes to
visit his son. willard, who is attend
ing V. NJ, /.
Misses Cammie and Anna Parker.
who have been visiting their aunt.
Mrs. Latta in Fayetteville, y. C. Will
return home sometime next week.
Miss Maria Kennedy, has returned
from delightful visit TO New Jersey
and Long Island.
Miss Fannie r. Thomas, OF Fork
Union who has been spending the
week with Miss pendleton Kennedy,
of Grove avenue. returns to her home
today
Miss Mary WHY Foxes and Mine
tree FOXES. Ir who have been spend
ing some tin0e IN Middieeex county.
returned - the city Wednesday and
are now at Blackstone with their aunt.
Mrs, ! +, Robertson, for brief visit
y { Mnomaw, Jr.. has returned 70
Richmond, after spending several
GAYS AZ his home in the Valley
Mes GegiHad II Potts and family.
returned Yesterday from their sum
n1er home al Amelia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12
s:,2sts5 Is BEQUFATHF.D
AMERICAN RED CROSS

Washington. Sept, ia check for
s22Sl65 has been received by the
American Red Cross, a legacy from
Oscar Hantschick. OF Clay county,
Nebraska. Mr.. Hantschick decd re-
Gently. he left q will directing that
the residue of his estate be given a
benevolent hr charitable Institution
worthy. in the Jurgment of his eN-
ecutors, to receive IT. The executors,
V. Joseph and Fred A. Nowka. of
Harvard, Nebraska. designated the
Red Cross and a check was AT once
forwarded by Attorney Ambrose c.
Epperson. Of Clay Centre, Nebraska
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12
WEDDINGS


nrettv marriage. occurred Neu
ne@say morning al ! o'r'"ck, Al "a
horne Of the brides parents Mr. @iiS.
- Thomas NeiSier. Of l2a eS'
~-rsh street SCUM Richmond "h'H
sN.t- saurhtcr. Louise GeneVtsve' pc
$50 .Ne bride at Henry T. JohfSo u:
IS, % .6-s ASAEg u Johnson AIS" -
E~mes rs-r ya>ra RefoTf an IN
,ssxs So - galras aud lighted 'a'' % -
les. ,Ne Ceremony WAS performed ~
W. rs gad, pastor 81 TIRE Fer
ea--s--~4.s. PRESBYTERIAN church lite"
Yu-as resat~-x -ephew cf the h''ae
- r-r94 Mas Margaret overton car
go r~1 ribbons. which formed an
~4ssA through which The bridAi PAF'S
cxx~are The bride wore u'NFeLlhs
~ ~ +aave parne velvet WITH max
r. match and her flowers wtft cor
xare 81 BRIDES roses. The Fia'a'i =
enr orly attendant, vas Miss M@F$
Esssser sister ot the bride, who wore
A attractive gown Of peace DO"
~eav~rYta and carried a shower oou@
suet Of sunset roses The bridegroom
haS Ar his hest man. William y
Sehutte and little Miss Elizabeth AZ
tnn. a cousin OF the bride. Carried
the ring in d noseEay Of roses, / ne
Wedding music was supplied 10y MISS
F,orenra %eister sister OF the BRIDE
Y,amediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and ri Johnson left Ter a :" ca
ding trip 10 New York ana atlantie
CIV. on their return they VIII be al
home at 1fi7, West avenue, TINS Guy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12
Corl,tii---Wi inn.

MIR and Mrs Homer X VIM. I'll
AIberuarie county, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Pearle
Elizabeth. TO Julian Cary Corbell, oil
Gloucester county. The marriage
tseek place at the home Of Misses Cary
gloucester Court House, AT ! 30 J.. ~
pm "Wednesday. September 3, Rev t.
Folkes performing the Ceremef'&
After a brief wedding trip to rela-
taves In Albermarle county. MIR. and
Mrs CorheIl hay. returned to Giou-
tester Court House, where they VIII
-esiGe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12
Petersburg

Especial to The Richmond virsinian.)
Petersburg. Va, September Ito.
day marks the close Of the Know your
Neighbor" campaign in the surround.
ing counties. Carter Myers, Val par.
ham and President Jones Of the Peters,
burg National bank will speak II
Wakefield at 3 o'clock this afternoon
and tonight the same committee viii
have get together" meeting in wa
verify The campaign will conclude
with rally at the Petersburg Hirh
School next Thursday night when Carl
]. Baen will speak.
The colored public schools opened
yesterday with an enrolment Of 1865
The old Peabody school on Fillmore
street has been abandoned and two
new school houses. the Peabody High
and the williams schools on Jones
street opened their doors. These are
handsome buildings and refAct credit
on the city. In his address to the COL
ored teachers. Monday, Superintendent
Martin said that the Petersburg col
ored schools are superior to any
others in the state.
The past week has been a record
breaker for September weather, as for
as local records show. The mercury
rose TO 90 yesterday and the humidity
90 iHhVHsV luc pFctNnA not spell Is
one of the hottest OF the summer ana
the thermometer registered % much
yesterdaysas It did July 1.
Charlie Williams. colored. who was
arrested yesterday shortly sitter he
shot and mortally wounded Kelly Nc
Bride, stated today = in police head.
quarters that Mcbride shot twice at
him and that he killed hts victim in
self defense. This story Is discredited
by witnesses who say that Mcbride
was unarmed when he came sui of his
house and met Williams murderous
fire.
Thee library Of the Petersburg Re-
nevoient Mechanics association has
been donated the Petersburg High
school The library which ras been
stored on the seventh floor o. the Me-
shanic's building II one Of the best IN
Southside Virginia and viii prove
valuable acquisition for the high
school
The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Fl
Wheat who died suddenly At her hes.
idence an north Market street. viii take
place from the grove in Blanrford
tomorrow AT three o'clock
Mrs. Pauline A. Alley. widow Of the
late CAPTAIN S. r. Allen. of this cit,
died yesterday at the residence of her
daughter in Elizabeth city. N. c. The
remains will be inferred here.
A recruiting force from the Forty
third infantry has established head
quarters in Central park rhe tent,
the colors and h~ld artillery and two
machine guns are attracting much at
tention from passersby up South Sycs-
more street
r.. Sproul state food ad-ninistra-
tor. was here this week investigating
the price OF food Food Commissioner
Nottingham will appoint local com
n9tttee tn fix prices on pie COM
modities. This committee will con-
sist of two retailers two wholesalers
two union men and two professional
men
The Buick six of c. n. Earksdale
WAS stolen last night from in front Of
his residence on South Adams strce~,
near Washington
Blandford lodge No. 4. A r. ana A.
Il celebrated tia mo hundred a-~
sixty-second birthday Tuesday. The
tod-a oh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12

Arrangements are complete for the
lawn party which viii he given this
evening. from ID il O'Clock at the
home Of Or and Mrs william II.
Parker, 22l5 East Broad street. Many
attractive features have been ar
ranged such rs dancing and hay
ss6es Refreshments Will be served
and tn- public is invited The pro-
ceeds' will 70 to the Mont Maria
rcadeyny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12
Grandchildren of the Confcdcracy
TO Meet.

randchildren of the Confederacy,
chapter No, J. auxiliary to Richmond
chapter United Daughtcr's of the
Cenfederacy. will meet next W"dnee-
day afternoon at o'clock in Lee
Camp hall The president, Mrs
samuel G. Dew, who has just returned
20 this city following an absence OF
several months urges each child 10
h present. as important plans for the
winter will be discussed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12
Observation-Disclosures

The home Of tne otieiaE-1&. minis
ler Rev. A /. Carson. was the scene
o. a very pretty marriage Wednesday
afternoon, the contracting parties be
Ing Miss Ieeefonzo Pridham and cap
tain Albert NJ Edwards. The eere-
n,ony was performed in the presence
pf the brides parents and lie"
friends. The young compile viii upon
fhe discharge OF Mr.. Edwards, from
Camp Lee. make their home IN LOUIS
ANA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12

The engagement has been an
rounced ~ MRS. Pearl Kamtn~ky.
daughter of Mrs VI kaminsky, of
Monument avcnuc. IN This city 10
Murray ] Jonas. son of Mr and Mrs.
Samuel Jonas. Of New york. No date
has been set for tho wedding. which
will be ot much interest IN Rich
r.nnd and tho North.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12
Personal. MENTION

Mrs. william Nelson. has returned
to the city, after pleasant sotourn
at Willoughby Beach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12
A DOCTOR

remarked 10 one of our lady demon
strators. You are taking a lot OF work
away from us with that FIVE
POINT IT Is fact "FIVE-POfN,r'
for WOMEN is curing every day, wo-
S7er who have been going to doctors
and hospitals for years without relief.
Guaranteed for all female complaints,
such az displacement. Inflammation.
congestion, etc, -.,--. ......... -.
AT all drug stores, $1.00 a box. Try
It this month.
Lady demonstors at TragIes and
Chefs Drug Store.
Five-Poiut Co., Inc.
Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12
WAGES-OUR GREATEST ITEM
OF EXPENSE

Salaries and wages constitute largest single item of
pensep his money, cheerfuly and regularly paid
and women-vvorking in the service of the
public all Of them,--is equal to approximately
half of our total expenses During the past three
THE AVERAGE WAGE PAID OUR EMPLOYEES
HAS INCREASED 81 PER CENT.
This of is should be Every single item of
their living expenses has increased 1t is of our
first duties that they paid living wage and
are fairly compensated for the important work
they do.
Throughout the period the necessity higher
wages all other higher costs-vithout
waiting for increase in rates.
Our job the public. Therefore, we kept the
service going during that critical period; as eff
GENTLY desired but we'll as the stress Of the
times allowed
AS result of meeting increased of wages and
material without permitting any interruption in our
service to the public,
WE ARE NOW CONFRONTED WITH AN
ACTUAL LOSS IN OUR OPERATIONS.
We met rising because we believed that the end the
public would not deny the right earn a fair
return. This is all we ask in petition for increased
revenues pending before the State Corporation
Commission
TIE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12

The Buick six of c. n. Earksdale
WAS stolen last night from in front Of
his residence on South Adams strce~
near Washington
Blandford lodge, No. 4. A r. ana A.
IL celebrated tia mo hundred a~~
sixty-second birthday Tuesday. The
lodge was chartered September .. 1857,
and has one of the most honorable
records IN American Masonry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12

The past week has been 4 record
breaker for September weather, as for
as local records show The mercury
rose TO 90 yesterday and the humidity
was intense. The present hot SHELL is
one of the hottest Of the summer ana
the thermometer registered % much
yesterda was IL did July l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12

r. r. Srvoul. state food administra-
tor, was here this week Investigating
the price OF food. Food Commissioner
Nottingham Will appoint local com
mtttee tn fix nriees on sta ple com
rnodities. This committee will con-
sist of two retailers, two wholesalers
two union men and two professional
men,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-20

ure, but it is sound business for the
citizens of Moscow to entertain these
young men in such a n that
they will like Moscow better than any
other place they have been and they
will want to return here for four
years of university work. 1t means
much 81 these young men to get them
interested in securing a higher edu-
cation, the kind that can be secured
here, in the greatest institution of the
state, and excelled by nom in the
west.
We want these young men to come
here to attend the university. 1t is
to their interest to do so. Let every
man who can spare the time make it
a point to see and talk with them
and show them the advantage of COM
pleting their education here. 1t will
pay US and it will certainly pay these
young men, who will be the greatest
peneficiaries of all.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-20
ANNA CASE RECITALS
TO BE GIVEN In MOSCOW

Anna Case, whose beautiful voice
will be heard in concert Friday nigh
at the Auditorium theatre in Spo'
kane, is one of the worlds creates
Prima Donnas and a member of the
New York Metropolitan Opera com
pany. This young woman possesses
| a lyric soprano of lark-like sweet
ness and sings each note with ease
and grace. The ~recreations of her
matchless voice are among the best
known and most priced of all Edison
enthusiasts. There are only two ways
in which one can become familiar with
and enjoy this singers art.
The first way is to hear her sing.
The second way is to hear recreations
Of her singing on the New Edison
the Photograph with a soul. That
you may have this pleasure, Hodgins'
Drug and Book Company have ar
ranged for an Anna Case recital, to be
held in their music rooms, Saturday
afternoon. March % at 3 O'Clock. The
program at this recital will contain
~recreations of some of the best num-
bers that Miss Case will sing in Spo-
kane on Friday night.
A cordial invitation to be presNlt
is given to all music lovers. Watch
for the program which will appear in
the issue of The Star-Mirror, Friday
evening. lat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-20

a much lower bid was made for a new
kind of sewer pipe of which we know
nothing, and which we know is not
the standard, because it is not gener-
ally used. 1t is said the city would
save about $4,000 by using this pipe
in preference to the tested and glazed
sewer pipe that we know will last a
life time. What | want to ask is:
Can we afford to experiment on a
$4,000 or $4,000 contract to save
$3400?"
We taxpayers remember how we
were stung for about $4,000 when
an effort was made to save on paw
ing. When you thing of trying con-
crete sewer pipe, of which we know
nothing. just think "Dollarway" and
0 will decide that we want no more
experiments. Is our city council will
ing to duplicate that costly blunder?
Can we afford to try a new kind of
pipe that has not been tested and has
not been standardized, for the outlet
of our entire sewer system, the pipe
through which every bit of sewerage
from Moscow must run, for the pros
pect of saving $500 on a $500 con-
I think not.
Over at Colfax many years ago they
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-20
BEWARE OF CHEAPNESS.

Moscow's city council advertised
for bids on standard sewer pipe of
certain specifications, and received
three bids, from responsible firms,
with less than $3.50 difference be-
tween the highest and the lowest.
Fortunately the lowest bid was sub
mitted by a Moscow firm, well known
and entirely responsible.
But there was a bid which did not
comply with the specifications, for a
new kind of pipe of which the
people know nothing as to it's merits,
its durability or its ability to meet
the requirements. The bid was sub
mitted by a mar signing himself &c.
II. Bullen, Secretary" but does not
say Secretary of what" dated at
Moscow, without any l~etterhead or
anything to indicate whom he repre-.
sents. This bid is for a sewer pipe
that would be an experiment here,
and neither the man submitting it
or the firm he is supposed to repre-
6Elii, dIc h1OW1l. lluCy hlo Old L
$1,000 below the next lowest bid, for
standard, fire tested and glazed
sewer pipe complying in every re-
spect with the specifications, but will
it be a saving to use this pipe?
Moscow tax papers have a painful
recollection of a great saving that
was to have been made in paving
by using a cheap, inferior and IN
known paving. 1t was a costly ex-
pertinent and the people are shy of
trying another. The council should.
not let the contract for this cheaper
pipe until it is certain that it will
meet the requirements in every re-
spect.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-20
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

signals that the. kidneys need help.
You should use GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules Immediately. The
soothing, healing oil stimulates the
st rne tbe ee aerms ,mha%% hsVe ca a ! DE- e
Go to your druggist today and get .
box of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning.
After you feel somewhat improved
continue to take one or two capsules
each day, so as to keep the first-class
condition and ward off the danger OF
other attacks. !
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re-
funded if they do not help you.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-20

Kidney disease Is no respecter of per-
sons. A majority Of the ills affecting
people today can be traced back to the
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs of the body. They are the fl
terers of your blood. If the poisons
which are swept from the tissues by the
blood are not eliminated through the
kidneys, disease of one form or another
will claim you as a victim
Kidney disease is usually indicated by
WEAKNESS; sleeplessness, nervousness,
despopdency, backache, stomach trou-
BILE, pain in 1oins and lower abdomen,
and 1umbagO.1
All these arrangements are natures
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-20
WELCOME THE VISITORS.

Moscow will be hostess this week
to 100 young men from II high
schools of the state, who come here
for a basket ball tournament. These
are the flower of young manhood
from the high schools of Idaho and
next year or the year following they
will be students in some institution
of higher learning. We want them
to be students of the University of
Idaho. 4.H
1t is not only a duty and a pleas
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-20

per year for a number of years, to
keep it in repair and then, like the
wonderful one boss shay" it went
to pieces all at once had to be taken
up and iron pipe laid. Colfax lost
over SIS, 900 on this experiment. 1t
tried to save $4,000 and lost $3.50 10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-20
CONTRIBUTION BOX

Don't Experiment..

DOu EAptl IuItus
Editor Star-Mirror: Will you give
me space to call attention of the tax
payers and the. city council to the
danger of trying an experiment in
completing the sewer? The bids last
night were all very close together for
standard sewer pipe, the kind men
toned in the specifications, there be-
ing less than $3.50 between the high-
est and the lowest bids, showing that
the city is getting a good offer. But
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-20

had an economic council that tried to
save money by putting in wire wrap
ped wooden pipe to convey the water
from springs neal Elberton to Col
fay, a distance of IA miles. The pipe
was laid at a cost of $50 900, and
saved about $780, 900 over the cost of
iron pipe. But in a very few years
the pipe line began to go to pieces
and it cost several thousand dollars