davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16

We understand concentrations are
in order. Our worthy ex-National
President Dan W. Sale. of lynch
burg. is the happy father of q lovely
girl baby. Dams friends had rather
expected prospective number of
the I P. A. but the next best thing
is girl, and who knows but what
the organization will have female
members by the time this little Sail
is grown to womanhood We'll, Dan.
with glass of "Bevo" In hand every
Post A member wishes you many hap
Ply returns.
An invitation is extended to the
boys of Post A. and travelling men in
general. to attend the county fair
at boswell. Va. October SIS.
II is expected that the merchants
Of Hanover. Louisa. Caroline and
King William counties will attend
this fair enmasse and there is a
splendid opportunity for the boys to
mix with these customs. It will be
at the old-tine county court day
gathering. Meet me at boswell is
the slogan, boys, and its going to be
some fair
e@h'"HAiS' tSA - iBEIi}pEi HSpbFNS
TO make the laws for our state. We
see that Mr.. letter Hayden. OF Ur-
hanna. Va. who is a travelling sales
men and members of T. r A, has
announced his candidacy for the SEN
ate to I'll the unexpired term Of Sem
ator Saunders. who had him nom
mated for attorney general. Good
luck to YOU Jeter. there can't be too
many good travelling men in our
legislature, they know what the peo-
pie need in the way OF laws.
1t is our sad duty to record the
passing over the great divide" of
another worthy and highly esteemed
member of Post A. Brother Robert
r. Waithal, after a short Illness, died
Friday the 14th. and was laid to rest
afternoon. Bob" as he
was affectionately known to most of
us had been a T. P. A. for more than
twenty years he was one OF the first
secretaries of Post A laboring for
the association when IN its infantry,
when il was hard work and little
glory, but he lived TO see the seed
he planted multiply into the -four
ishing organization 1t is today. Bob
will be missed at the monthly meet
ings but his lahors Of the past will
always be green in the memory OF
the whole Virginia division. To his
bereaved family Post A extends sin
cere coincidence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16

|
| who was operated on at the 81. Eliza :
| neth hospital. is getting on O K and
! hopes to be on the road again short
M F. Mcmahon, with Robertson.
Parker Co, Inc, Is confined to his had
suffering from the effects Of an ar.
cident which he met with while In
his automobile recently.
Fl. n Savage, with wiikerson. VIII
lfams & Reed, has fully recovered from
an accident which he met with re-
Gently.
Frank Jenkins. with Roberts 4
Hoge, Is out again after his accident
Alfred Abrams is much improved
from his accident which hefeil him
al his place of business Hopewell. Va
L Manson is improving from
his recent accident
Arthur Levy is able to use his In
tured hand which he severely cut in
an accident recently
Clifford G. Stokes one ~ our No
lo9 boys who lives in Baltimore. Nd
Is improving very fast from his recent
accident.
NJ. c. Bragg Is on the road again
having recovered from his accident,
J. E. C. Cosby is again Q. K. after his
recent accident.
Old Man Accident seems TO have
thrown bomb in the camr of Rich
mond council. No. 15a It's had to
have the accident, but II helps mat
ters.
tiers when you know that you are fully
protected in the United Com mercial
Travellers.
George Nelson expects 70 move
back in to the city about September
9Th from his country home George
built on the James.
George Nelson extends an invita-
tion to the members OF Richmond
council No. 15a. to visit him. ar
George built before he returns
70 the city. John Goode is arranging
for another trip to Georges farm.
II you want to have the trip OF your
life. see John Goode about this trim
70 Georges farm right awav Those
VINO went down the last time can
tell you what a time we had
G. f. Hall. of Norfolk. "a nov CON
uected with the saiesforce Of the
Cheek Neal Coffee Co. and with work
IN Southeastern Virginia. territory
F. VI. Nneks, of Danviile ha also
been added to the Cheek Neal sales
force,
John c. Goode and Red Harrelson
are two we'll known L. c. T hoys who
have 'otned one ~ the companies of
The new Richmond Blues
Joe Ov"rman Of the Stokes Grvrnes
Grocery Co. saws business is keep!nw
up III remarka BILE manner these
days
T. T. Cheek. manager of Jackson
vile, Fla. branch Of the Cheek Neal
Coffee Co Is spending few days in
Richmond
Jas, Fl Cheek local manager for
the Cheek Neal Coffee Co. is back
from his annual trip TO Nashville. the
headquarters of this company and
reports that the Cheek Neal Coffee 7
Co. has tust closed the biggest year
IN its history. /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16
Dealings With German Concerns.


In a cahiegram from Mexico City
printed in the Times on Friday. atten-
tton was called TO the fact that Ameri-
cans were selling food supplies direct
TO Germans there. This Is not at all
surprising in view of the relations that
have existed with German trading
houses in Central and South America
Stree the beginning of the war many
of the German concerns. deprived of
goods from the mother country have
been obtaining them In the United
States, and after putting on their
own marks. have resoid them TO their
customers as made in GERMANY" In
Argentina, the consignees have been
the biggest of the German importing
hrms and companies, and they have
reeiproeated by making profitable
turns in hides and wool bought 10 be
rosold to Americans II is tn this way
that the German concerns have hoen
able TO keep M heir organizations In
different countries SO that they nav,
ne available for their old uses again
when peace Us declared In the mean
TIME tftet nTe fT7t tossing money. hut
the reverse, With the exports CON
tol act NOW n operation. it is belle rad
that much II not all Of the trade of
the KIND referred To viii! he storned
t7uf II VIII tel he 2 great deal Of skin
ana care to overcome the ingenuity
Win which German concerns in for
eign countries have been 1hla Nv
means II neutral Intermediates. toi
Keep control OF large and profita bic |
trade
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16

H. n Savage, with wiikerson. VIII
l1ams & Reed, has fully recovered from
an accident which he met with re-
Gently
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16

ters when you know that you are fully
protected In the United Commercial
Travellers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16

FRANK jenkins, with Roberts 4,
Hoge, is out again after his accident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16

George Nelson expects 70 move
back in TO the city about September
9TH from his country home George
built on the James
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16

G. f. Hall, ~ Norfolk. r. nov con-
rected with the saiesforce Of the
Cheek Neal Coffee Co and win work
In Soufhesetern Virginia. territory
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16

Old Man Accident seems to have
thrown bomb in the camp of Rich
mond council. No. 15a. It's bad to
have the accident but II helps mat
ters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16

F NJ Meeks. of Danvnle. has also
been added TO the Cheek Neal sales
force.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16

s l. Manson is improving from
his recent accident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16

aired Abrams is much improved
from his accident which hefeir mir,
a his place of business HONEYWELL ya
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16

John c. Goode and Red Harrelson
are two we'll known l. c. T. hoys who
have TONED one ~ the companies of
The new Richmond Blues
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16

Clifford G. Stokes one ~ our No
l59 boys who lives in Baltimore. Md
Is improving very fast from his recent
accident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16

NJ. c. Bragg Is on the road again
having recovered from his accident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16

J e. C Cosby is again Q. K after his
recent accident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16

Arthur Levy is able to use his In
1ured hand, which he severely cut in
n accident recently
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-04

meet during the days Of the cam,
paign, are planned.
Mics Hiee's Talk.
Miss Rice devoted a portion Of hel
talk to the Business Girls club Il
q resume Of the outline Of the wal
work program which she gave at the
meeting at which she spoke Sunday
She summarized seven groups Of
special needs.
In connection with the work among
women In European countries. Miss
Rice referred TO the disastrous re-
suits in England and France OF
wholesale repeal of the labor laws
citing that England has seen her
error, but that France has not yet
learned her lesson. and consequent
~ there are terrible conditions
among the women and girl workers
to combat.
The "Y" is establishing boarding
houses and canteens in France for
them, and 1t costs $4,000 to open up
one of these homes. Paris women
have agreed to raise $4,000 for one
IL America will send the other $4,000.
Eight secretaries have been sent to
Russia to do similar work there. "One
thing that the girls OF France need
most of all to counteract the horrors
of war. is play" said Miss Rice.
She told of Y. w. G. A. work in
detail at Camp Funston. as one OF
the best illustrations in this country
of it's necessity. incidentally she told
of how Army City, just Across from
that cantonment was built, and Of
the hundreds Of girls employed there,
with no other safeguard but the Y.
w. G. A. Army officers everywhere
are cooperating with this work."
said Miss Rice.
One million Of the sum to be rails
ed in America goes to the work in
Europe, another million for the erec-
ton of hostess houses, and the other
tive nSillions for other phases OF the
work ana to pay the salaries Of the
army of "Y'' workers. Up to the
present time about $4,000 has been
North Dakota has been ask
ed to raise only $4,000 Of the total
as II has only three asso.
AS before mentioned, half
Of the sum raised in Fargo will so
toward the local budget.
Banquet Tonight.
Mrs. Zickefoose, general secretary
here, also spoke briefly, and an
that the "Y" had invited a
number Of local business men and
their wives, about 100 in all, to BAN
quet at the association building this
evening and to hear Miss Rice out
line the campaign. The banquet is to
be served to this group Of people by
the. association for fifty cents a
plate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-04
Social Notes

The members of the First Baptist
church will hold farewell reception
at the church next Friday evening, in
compliment to their pastor and his
wife, Rev. and Mrs. A. e. Peterson,
who will leave next week for their
new home, Spokane. Wash. DIR. Pet
erson will preach his farewell ser
mons here next Sunday. Mrs. O. A.
Carpenter is chairman Of the commit
tee in charge OF the reception, and
the musical program that will be a
cock. Tie hours of the affair are
to 10 o'clock, and all other friends
of the honor guests outside the
church circle are included in the in
vitation.
Mrs. Thomas Cooper, Eleventh ave-
nue. north, will informally entertain q
few friends this evening at q O'Clock
buffet lunch, followed by a knitting
bee. Eighteen ladies are to be guests.
Mrs. Glenn spicer, 1885 Sixth avenue
south, entertained a dozen young la
dies very delightfully."- Monday eve
ming, in honor OF Miss Emella Lance
gram, formerly of Fargo. Miss Lane
graf, who came to attend the Swee-
ney-Whittier wedding Thanksgiving
morning, and who has been visiting
numerous friends here since, Will re-
was the evenings diversion and the
hostess served a delicious lunch.
20
The first dance OF the series OF SIX
to be given by the Kadona dancing
club will be held in the knights OF
Columbus hail Saturday evening.
Miss Mile Backlund entertained
Mrs, George Sweetland'B Sunday
school class of the First Presbyterian
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-04

three days campaign drive, Dec. 10
to II, inclusive. The money raised
locally by this grnnp and others will
be on a fifty fifty" basis, half to go
for the war work, and the rest to the
local ~" budget. There are addition
al expenses IN keeping up the asBo-
citation this year. including $50
month increase in the rent of the
building 1t occupies.
Miss Rice announced that Lieuten-
ant Bracket. Camp Dodge. would be
here next Sunday to help give the
campaign a good send-off. Miss Cara
May Adams. Minneapolis, city secre-
tary for the North Central field of
the Y. w. G. A. arrived here this
morning to help plan the local cam
paign. Next Tuesday afternoon there
will be a conference of the captains
Of the ten or fifteen women's teams
of ten members each. and MONDAY
luncheons at which the workers will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-04

Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF
this week are the dates set for a big
drive" OF Red Cross Christmas seal
sales. Mrs. J. Z. Stevens, who was
here Sunday making preliminary ar
rangements. will be here during those
three days. She is the North Dakota
Anti-Tuberculosis associations field
worker, and is at present in Grand
Forks. where the final day of a SINH
lar drive" will be tomorrow, Wednes-
day. DR.. ]. @. Grassick. OF that city,
president of the state association, is
in charge there. The other state off,
GERS are: DR.. Fannie Dunn Quain,
Bismarck, secretary; and Oluf Hagen,
Lawton. treasurer. Mrs. Stevens
headquarters in Fargo will be at the
The local campaign is in charge Of
Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neil owing TO the
illness Of Mrs r. Z. Weible. who has
directed the work locally for a num-
Der Of years.
Mrs. Stevens will give health talks
In the Fargo public schools, to the
sixth. seventh and eighth grades.
Thursday and Friday She may also
possibly address the high school stu
dents. These talks are being ArranE-
ed by Supt. Arthur DeAmer and Miss
Agnes KIoman, public school nurse.
Manager Fowler has donated the
use OF the Orpheum theater for next
Saturday afternoon at the regular
4:15 o'clock matinee time. Mrs. Stew
ems will at that time give an anti
tuberculosis talk, illustrated with Ian
tern slides, and the program Will also
include a movie" Of the wonderful
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-04
GET
THEIR ARMISTTCE
but FOR 4S-HOUR
DURATION ONLY
Document Is. Signed At
Headquarters of Prince
Leopold of Bavaria
CRY Aasociated Prsss.l

London, Dec. Am armistlce be-
tween Russia and Germany has beer
signed at the headquarters Of Prince
Leopold of Bavaria. says an Elk
change Telegraph dispatch from
Amsterdam today. The armistice il
valid for a period of forty-eight
hours.
Petrograd, Dec. A.-Ensign Kry-
lenko, the BoIsheviki commander-in i'm
chief, telegraphed today that the
general stan which has refused TO
recognize the authority OF the Boil
sheviki has surrendered.
General Dukhonin assumed the
post OF Russian COMMUNICATIVE chief
after the disappearance Of Premier
Kerensky, with headquarters at Mo-
hllov. The headquarters stan refus-
ed TO carry out the orders Of the
Bolsheviki TO enter into negotiations
with the Germans for an armistice.
The Bolsheviki government announc-
ed the deposition OF General Dukhon-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-04
Making Ready For Red Cross
Seals Sale DriUe Here This Week

health parade held in Minneapolis last
fall.
other Campaign Plans.
The seals will be on sale In all the
Fargo banks. drugstores ana depart
ment stores. In addition. IL 10 planned
Saturday in the residence distFicts,
and II is hoped to get enough nurses
OF the city to canvass the business
district for their sale during the three
days. Big signs Advertising the seals
will be placed on all the street cars.
The stamps will be on sale until the
first of the year, but IL is hoped In
this three days campaign 70 so aWak-
en- the people to the needs they repre-
sent that they will not forget to buy
New Inducement.
The state anti-tuberCulosis associa-
ton has a new plan this year. IT has
secured the services of visiting
raises $3.50 from the sale of the Red
Cross seals, II will send this officer
free for a months work. This plan
is patterned after that so successfully
carried out in South Dakota, which
has long been a banner state In this
matter Fargo, with Its large pOpula-
ton, is of course counted separately
from Cass county in this health offlceT
matter, as much more than $50
should be raised in this city alone.
ne AHEONAaAlOh hAPboAA =" n a. @@tA as
school as we'll as a sanitarium. at
DunseIth, and slides OF both these
successful institutions will be shown
at the Orpheum Saturday.
what Seals Mean.
Every Red Cross seal one buys Is
a bullet in a winning war, and that
our war In Europe will make more
tuberculosis At home because OF the
rIgors and dangers OF army life, il,
certain from the experience of Eng
land, France, Canada and Germany.
Never was the sale OF Red Cross seals,
which ts a move in corporation with
the other work of the American Red
Cross, so important as this year. be-
cause of the war situation. In North
Dakota alone there are over 5000
active open cases OF tuberculosis, and
over 1000 die annually from the dis
ease. Every seal sold makes possible
more education, health inspection,
public health nurses and work among
ali the people. The war tTaEeGS of
tuberculosis will thus be met with in
tensihed methods OF prevention and
cure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-04

in but he refused to recognize It's
authority. A Petrograd dispatch yea
terday said troops loyal 20 the Bol-
sheviki had been sent against the
general stan headquarters.
A battle between dstachmefitg from
the Petrograd garrison, commanded
by Ensign Krylenko. and Cossacks.
is reported 10 be impending at VII
ebsk. According 70 q telegram from
Krylenko's adtutant the Coasacks
have gathered on the TANKS and In
the rear Of Krylenkos forces.
A circumstantial report 10 being
circulated that General KQrnIlofk,
former Russian commander iii chief.
who led an unsuccessful revolt
against the Kerensky government,
escaped from custody last night.
General pukhonln Killed.
PetroRrad. Dec. 4. - General
Dukhonin, who took over the post
OF commander-in chief Of the RUS
sian armies after the overthrow OK
Premier Kcrensky, was thrown FROM
a train and killed as the result OF
lynch law, after Ensign Kryianko,
the Bolsheviki COMMUNICATIVE chief,
had captured Mohilov. Il was on
ciaily announced by the Russian war
ONCE today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-04
Society NeuS
Y. W. c. A. Business Girls Club
Viii Help In Coming Campaign

among the business women of Far
go. and a definite amount will be
decided upon as the goal it is hoped
to reach and pass. 1t is probable too
that Miss Rice's suggestion of con-
centrating upon some particular
thing to work for, will be adopted. A
banquet for all the Business Girls
club workers will be held at the "Y"
next Saturday evening. when they
will receive final instructions for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-04

upon an attempt to pass the susan ,.
Anthony federal suffrage amendment.
30
Members Of the First Presbyterian
church and compensation are biddsn
Gamma Delta circle OF the Westmin-
ster guild will hold next Friday eve
ming in the church parlors. An inter
esting evening is planned.
Mrs. Walter Murfin left this morn
ing for her home in LaMouTe, after
spending the Thanksgiving season
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l. Bishop.
Mrs. Irene Knowlton, st. Cloud,
Mimi, In in the city to spend the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. A. H.
Lsimbacher, and family, at the Gard
ner.
Organ Music in the Catholic Church.
was the subject of a very interesting
talk given by Mrs. G. II, AnheIer
Monday afternoon at the meeting of
the Pipe organ group OF the Fine Arts
man, Miss Clara Pollock. A chapter
from Lahee's The organ and Its Mas
ter, which the group has taken as tta
textbook, was reviewed by Miss Pol
lock, and included in current events
was the reading OF letter from Carl
Page Wood, head OF the organ de-
partment at Carleton college. Mr..
Wood lie q member of the National
Association OF Organists, and wrote ut
length of the work of this organiza-
ton as well as about that of his own
department.
The Drama section Of the Fine Arts
club met Monday afternoon with Mrs.
w. A. Donnelly, in the Colonial apart
ments. The study was The Three
Daughters of DurAnt, a play by
Brieux The analysis was given by
Mrs. w. s. Birch, and several scenes
from the play were read BY the Miss
es Helen Weiter and Pearl Dinan. The
meeting was one OF much interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-04
NAVY WANTS 5000 men
FOR ITS FLYING CORPS
Will Accept as Recruits Men Be.
tween the ACES Of "a and
IS Years.
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Dec. Navy recruit
inE officers. IL was announced yes
terday, have been authorized TO be-
gin az once a drive for 5000 men be-
tween ~ and 80 years 20 form the
ground personnel OF the nayR's fY-
Ing corps. Carpenters. wood workers,
machfnishA. cOpperEmiths. black
smiths, fabric workers, riggers. ace
tylene welders, gas engine repair
men, and instrument workers. are
needed especially. After intensive
training the men viii be eligible for
promotion to higher grade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-04

Following an inspirational talk
Monday evening by Miss Anna Rice.
national ~" worker. the Business
Girls club Of the local "Y" voted to
take an active part in the approach
ing local campaign. It's membeFs will
be divided into two teams, and cap
tRins elected last evening are Miss
Jessie Cruikshank and Miss Helen
Givens.
The clubs fsld OF work will be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-04
Aids TO Beauty!

on the stage it is the curly
headed actress who is the best
S loved. And isn't It so the world
( over--curly, fluffy hair carries
with 1t the very spirit Of youth
/ and beauty.
The hair should frame the
face, soften its defects and
{ bring out its beauty. Only fiuffy
curly hair can do this.
II ysu haven't naturally curly
hair, your druggist can supply
you with q bottle Of Thistledown
B at small cost. Moisten your hair
with Thistledown before doing it
! up on curriers' or pins. Braid the
/ back hair snugly in two braids
1 after first moistening it we'll with
Thistledown. When you take it
down brush vigorously. The
4 more you brush the more your
hair will fun out and seem to
increase. It will seem as though
you had q magic brush.
I This, girls, Is the Thistledown
{ habit, the secret of many beauti-
ful heads of fluffy, curly hair.
{ both on the stage and off.--.Adv.
SCSS GSCSCSCsCsl