davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
CADETS AND FACULTY Do
HONOR TOE.P.|. WAR DEAD
Exercises on Armisticc Day Are
Held Around Monument Erected
to Student Soldiers,

BLACKSBURG, VA. Nov. i3--
Cadets, members OF the faculty and
others connected with the N.-cin!:,
Polytechnic Institute did honor TO
tho Tech men who lost thcir lives
IN tho world war by special service
on Armbacc Day. The exercises
were hold around the monument
erected last Year on the campus. as
memorial to V. i, |. men who died
IN the service o: their country, and
were wonderfully impressive. Sonl-
OF those whose names are inscribed
on the monument were college mates
OF tho students who thus houored
thctr memory. and all OF them Were
known to most OF tho faculty mem
bcrs present. Less than three YEARS
ago many OF them were students in
college and left the Classroom for
the training camp.
Promptly a; II o'clock, the cadet
orps marched from The quadrangle
. the space reserved for them around
The monument, Rev. w. y. Lee, Jr.
'han" IN" !n'oc3 o. "It
addresses were made by officers OF
t!nguished service man. spoke OF
". T. J. in the World War" and
y. K. Catlin on The V. I. l. Munu-
rnent.' All heads we're uncovered
while Cadet l.. ID. Gregory called the
roll OF the Tech men who died in the
world war. and four cadets placed
a wreath OF immortclles at the base
ot the monument Dr. =. NJ. Newman
offered beautiful prayer and taps
was sounded Following this. the
entire student bocy and the IN M
bers OF tho faculty gay" rcvercntial
salute 20 the monument and it's dead.
The program as arranged by Major
+. Il. Winitori, commandant OF
cadets, and G. l.. Davis. president OF
he corps, was:
Formation OF corpa--in mass fac
ING monument.
Formation OF former service mon
not in the corps-iu line q: left OF
corps and facing monument
Faculty and other guests It right
OF CORPS. facing monument.
Praycr-Rov. W. Is Lee. Jr.
Y. p. l. In the world war--Cadct
j. r. CaS;leman. n 8. G.
": y. l. Monumcnt-Cadet J. Z.
Catiin
Uncover-all present
W. NJ Barbour. Cadet w. $ Miles,
Cadet G: +. McGinnis and Cadet H.
Roll call Of V. p. !. dead in world
war-Cadet NJ. H. Gregory.
rraycr-Dr. C. NJ Newman.
Taps.
Salute TO tho monument aud its
Gcad-all present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

And now that market conditions are SO
uncertain, this Low Profit Policy"
means more to you than ever before. 1t
means you can buy safely-and at prices
that are as low as they would be were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
A Complexion Aid for
a Quarter Of a Century

pr. Hlair's Cream OF Cucumber !.
known far and wide az the most re-
fined and exquisite OF all complexion
preparations. Guaranteed to contain
essence OF cucumber. is cooling and
refreshing and Will render tho skin
beautifully clear. soft. smooth and
healthy. Takes The redness and sting
out OF wind-burncd complexion and
is excellent for chappcd hands and
face.
For red. coarse. oily or shiny skins,
ana rough. spotted. wrnkled com
pleNions, br Blair's Cream OF Cucum-
Der should be used in place OF pow
DER 1t Will not grow hair. but does
prevent black heads. and will in
time, remove all wrinkles.
DR.. Blairs Cream OF Cucumber will
not rub. dust or blow or like powder.
and one application lasts ali day. Soc
and si.Oo. III white and flesh color.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
A HOME MADE GRAY
HAIR REMEDY
Sou Can MIKE u Hcttrr Crny Hair
ucmcdy Than You Can ifuy.

Gray, streakcd or faded hair is not
only unbecominE. but Unnecessary.
Any ono can prepare Il simple mix
ture ut home that will Lartcn gray
hair. and mako il soft and glossy
To a half-pint OF water add ounce
of bay rum. L small box Of Barbn
Compound and Il ounce OF glycerinc
These ingredients can be bought n
any drug store at very little cost. or
the druggist will put IL up for you.
Apply to tho hair twice Il week until
the desired shade is obtained. This
VIII make 4 gray-haired person look
twenty years younger. II is easy 10
use. does not color the scalp IS not
sticky or greasy and docs not rub
oT.-A6y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

: u. Early and daughter. Miss Lon
ME, OF Blucncld: Miss India Brooks,
OF Drew, Miss. and Brooks Pratt
student at Randolph Macon Academy.
Bedford.
The Embroidery Club held its meet
Ing Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. a.
V. Hancock rs hostess. Tho after
noon was given to various kinds oil
needle work ana conversation. De-
licious refreshments were served.
James II. Trolingcr has gone to
Baltimore, where he will spend the
winter with his daughter, Mrs.
Walter &. Price.
MIR and Mrs. a. S. ]. Wheeler and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

the Furniture in our great Display Rooms
bought on tOday's market
You save much by this great policy of the
KS Store on anything you need for the
nome. Come in and see for yourself.
Let us Prove 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
PULASKI

iSpecial 20 Tho Times Dispatch
PULASKI. VA, Nov. l3.-Thc
Erooi,s family enjoyed a several davs'
Reunion a, The home of one of the
sisters. Mrs. H. r. Pratt. at Draper.
Il was especially in honor of MIR and
Mrs. Robert Marshall. who have re-
cral years in England. Mrs. Marshall
being sister. Tho participants in
cludcd Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall; Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

son; Of liopcwcll. arc spending sew
erai wccks visiting relatives here.
br. samuel Cannon and daughter,
Mrs. n. l.. Davis. missionaries TO Bra
Iii; visited Dr. Gammons niccc, Mrs.
John $. Draper
Rev. w. Il. Baldcrson. C. l.. Flynn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

children. OF Fairbanks. Alaska have
bccn visiting relatives in tho COUNT
Mrs. Howard G. Gilmer. Mrs. W. u
Iiudson; Mrs. Il. +. White and AiIs.
attending tho woman's MissIon,r,
Union Of the Baptist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

and Hurst owen have como TO Mr..
Baidcrson's old homo in wcstmorc-
Rand county on hunting expedition.
Mrs. A. Y. Hancock has as her
guest Mrs. Fred Showultor, of I.ynch-
burg. and Mary Kent. OF DanvilIc.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood and two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
PURCELLVILLE

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
furCellvillc, VA. NOV. 13.--Mrs :
". Brooks has returned home after
visiting her daughters. Mrs T.. w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Dnning-Room and Chamber
Furniture of Rare Beauty
A Unique Showing at Glow Profit Prices"

From single piece of Fine
Furniture to Eft in" to a whole
suit, I'll find the RS display
will appeal to the fancy OF
even the most fastidious.
Look around your home
wouldn't piece here, or a piece
there, brighten up things Won
dcrfully for Thanksgiving? No
need put it off-thc RS prices
are the lowest. quality consid-
cred, and terms can be ar
ranged. Come in tomorrow
and inspect our magnificent
showing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11

Dewey O'Gara, ROLAND DuBeau
and Ed Gamradt went into Minnea-
polls last Friday and witnessed
the Minnesota-Wisconsin foot ball
game.
William Glenn, brother of the late
George Dean spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. Jennie Rice. Mr.. Glenn
is veterinarian stationed at Camp
Dodge during the war.
Mrs. James Jenkins returned to he1
home at Sank Centre Wednesday
morning after enjoying five week S
visit with relatives and friends at
Regina and other Canadian points.
A. Van Dyke formerly residing at
Annadale, has rented the l.. w. Cling
cry residence for the winter and
moved into same Tuesday. Mr.. Van
Dyke is a travelling salesman for
the Lowden Mchinery Co. -
You are not as busy-we are not
as busy as we will be in December,
make an appointment early-your
photograph. The Rydholm Studio.
adv.
Mr.. Ward purchased a fine Guern-
sey cow from P. R. Davis of Long
Prairie and Mr.. Vogel brought her
home on his truck during Mondays
snow storm, which came SO unex-
pected and will be remembered be-
cause it's severity.
The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid
will serve coffee and lunch and will
hold sale of fancy and useful arti-
cles at the Lutheran parsonage,
November Is at .2:30 p. m.
adv. pd.
as busy as we will be in December,
make an appointment early-your
photograph. The Rydholm Studio.
adv.
Big bargains in shoes at Albert
Dahlem' s.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
Black popcorn at v. L. Burgess. ad.

Black popcorn at v. l.. Burgess. adj
Miss Myra Bowman student of the
local school spent the week end with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bowman of Westport.
Howard Noble, Is year old SON OF
Shelby Noble, shot a big timber
wolf last Sunday The wolf was
wandering around on the farm in
Spaulding when the young lad cap
tured him.
Mrs. E. E. Compton left today
Thursday for her new home at Men
ahga, MINI. The family's many
friends hope that they will find
laaslth. happiness and prosperity in
:hair nsw home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will VIM, nee Lila
Fish, arrived Tuesday from Mime
apolis for a visit with Sank Centre
friends. Mr.. Winn accompanied the
loacl hunters to Big Fork, Wednes-
day while Mrs. VIM will visit at the
r. A. White home.
The parents of Miss Lucy Hunt
Commercial teacher in the Sank Cen
tire schools, have arrived from Red
Lake Falls and will make this city
their home for the winter. They
have taken possession of the w. j.
Dewhurst bungalow.
Thos. J. Elahaven, of the township
of Getty who was reelected last.
Tuesday to the lower house of Rep
in the state Legislature
was a visitor in Sank Centre last
Saturday. Mr.. Flahaven was con-
siderably elated over! the returns, but
had nothing to say as to- his future
plans for legislative service. He said
he had Nothing on his Hip" as yet
to introduce at the next session, but
that he would probably have little
to give the public with
in a few weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
CITY NEWS

Mrs. Ole Sefley of Westport spent
Saturday visiting with Mrs. Henry
Knapp.
Sorghum syrup at A. Dahlem' lad
Mrs. w. o. P. Hilsdale spent Tues
day IN Minneapolis visiting with
friends.
New dill pickles at Albert Dab
: 1ems.-adv. ~.
Ingwal Ostriem of Osakis spent
the week end with his cousin, Al
bert Hanson.
:. DR.. r. L. johnson, dentist. Ofics
over Boston Store. Telephone. No.
226 :, ..~. adv 46tf
Miss Rose Duseck spent last Sun
day as the guest of the Misses Mary
and Ruth Wikle.
Mrs. J. F. Cooper is spending this
week with, her son DIR. r. E. Cooper
at BelmC.lt, Wis. 80.
Get box of Jonathan apples at
$3.50 per box at Burgess grocery. adj
Mrs. Minnie Mann departed Mon
day for Ashley for a visit with rela-
tvies and friends. ~ -
L. w. Winnegge of Devils Lake
spent a few days visiting with, Sank
Centre relatives and friends. D."
Misses Frederick, : Hazen Knapp
and Mae! Calvin 81: Westport were
Sank Centre callers Saturday. :. Il :.
Misses Edna Swore and Lucille
Gilkinson of Osakis were wd,k and
: guests of Mrs, Sarah Hanson.
Gold Medal flour is lower in price.
Sold at A. Dahlem's.-adv.,
Mrs. C. Hendricks of Seattle ar
rived Thursday for a visit with her
= sister-in-law, Mrs., S. b. Jardine.
Oliver Cass, sophomore at the
Hamline University spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and O. S.
Cass.
er spent last week with the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bow
man at Westport.
Miss Winnifred Cooper, returned
home Saturday after a few. days Wis
it with. friends in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Marshall and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Austin spent Fri
day and Saturday of last week in
Minneapolis. z :
Look at our high quality apples,
apples, apples at prices that please.
Albert Dahlem's.-adv.
Harold Brown spent Saturday at
Minneapolis and incidentally attend
ed the Gopher-Badger foot ball
game. 2
Mrs. Henry Otto, ST., who under
went an operation upon her left eye
at a st. Paul hospital last week is
recovering nicely, according to in
formation received here Wednesday,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11

Get it on the groceries to be Civ
en- away. free at the North An1eri-
can Grocery Co. Read our ad on
page five, it will pay you.-advA
Mems all wool evercoats. Prices
very reasonable at A. Dahlem's. ad.
A big line of overshoes and rub
bers; at prices that please at Albert
Dahlem.-adv.
Mrs. G. H. Hutchinson and family
who for years have made their home
on a farm in the vicinity of McCor-
mick Lake, moved into Sank Centre
this week and have taken up their
residence in the Lang residence in
Brooklyn.
Some fancy Smyrna Ags d 10
bulk; try porrnd.-v. l.. Burgess. ad
Try can of Snowdrift, yege-
table shortening at Burgess Grocery.
adv.
New York apples are of excellent
quality this season. Baldwins, Green
ings, and Talman Sweets, and other
varieties. Prices are very reasonable
at A. Dahlem's-adv.
Joseph Miller, ST., who has been
a patient at the St. Mary's hospital
in Minneapolis for several weeks, re-.
turned to his home in Sank Centre
last Wednesday. Mr.. Miller is much
improved in health and his friends
look for an early recovery. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Botz of Watkins
arrived here Sunday for a short Wis
it at the home of Mrs. R. Gritzmach-
re and family and with other rela-
tives. Mrs. Gritzmacher, who has
been visiting in Watkins, returned
home with them.
The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid
will serve coffee and lunch and will
hold a sale of fancy and useful arti-
cles at the Lutheran parsonage,
November Is at 2:30 p. m.
adv. pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Rice of Fargo,
N. D., were weekend guests. of Mrs.
Mary Gettys ,ld Mr.. and Mrs A. D.
Dryden.
Miss Jeanette Kruse, who has been
the milliner at the Fry millinery
shop, left Thursday for her home at
Park Rapids.
Mrs. F. S. Cooper and on,,Law-
renee returned Saturday from two
weeks visit with relatives and friends
at Warsaw, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Brown return
of Wednesday from a weeks visit
with the latters mother, Mrs. c. K.
Foslien at Alexandria.
Get it on the groceries to be Civ
en- away free at the North Ameri-
can Grocery Co. Read our ad on
page five, it will pay you.-adv.
F. NJ. Connolly is very seriously
il lat his home. His son Irving has
been called from his Minneapolis
home to attend him.
Mrs. A.. M. Wallace left Thursday
for visit with her daughter Mrs.
B. ]. Schramm at Willard. She re-
turned Wednesday morning. 1919.
Misses Ermalin. Borgmann and
Corene. Schroeder spent the week end
with the Henry Robbers family at ST..
Cloud. !.
. Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Strong and
little, son Bobbie left Wednesday for
Glendale, Cal,. where. they will
spend the winter. = go r.
r Mr.. and Mrs. Art DuBeau of Far
go arrived here Monday for a sew
eral days visit with friends and to
look after business interests at the
Palmer House. 49,. s-a.s- r-.fz-
New York apples have now come
in. Quality is exceptionally good
this season. We have a good sup
ply in our first proof cellar. A. Dab
lem.-adv.
I. Mrs. L. o. Gray and little daught-
Roy. Scott went to st. Cloud Sat-
urday to spend the week end with
his family and make the acquaint-
ance of his new son and heir.
w. A. Karell lefta for Seattle,
Wash, where. he will be- employed
by his brother-in-law e E. j. Seliger,
who owns garage in that city. ~
Be business woman. You have
natural: ability Supplement it by a
course in the Mankato Commercial
college, Mankato, MINI. Send for
catalog.-ady,
Misses Loretta He,lnemann and Oh
ga Houghton, who are attending the
Hamline University, spent the week
ends:with their parents in Sank Cen
tire. : S.--az-,.. -, -
= We have recently employed on the
best automobile experts in the Twin
Cities and placed him in charge of
our repair department. Have him
repair your car. O'Gara Cargo
adv. 21-22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASJR
 AT THE JEFFERSON

Success is only made by Keeping awake in the day time After a good, wide-awake day today or tomorrow go to the Jefferson theatre and spend a large laughing evening" said the dra- matic critic. Then a good nights sleep on the downy couch in your cozy home wake up in the morning with a broad grin on the southeast corner oi your face.
 Why the grin? You'll say to your self that Business Before Pleasure" handed me the best laugh of ms young and prosperous life. That Abe and Mawruss to the best of your judgment, immensely funny and handed me many hearty laugh-in fact, I had to laugh almost every minute
 Business Before Pleasure" is abso- lutely the best and funniest show that l have had the pleasure of seeing in this town in many day, in fact ever. Honest, 1t is, and if you miss seeing it you will be sure to regret having done so. These are the stories your friends will be telling you when Business Be- fore Pleasure is making hundreds laugh in other towns every night"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
LYRIC ATTRACTIONS
 DELIGHT AUDIENCE

The large audiences that packed the Lyric theatre yesterday afternoon and night witnessed one of the best balanced balls that has been offered at this theatre Tn months. There was not dull act on the entire bill from the "Capers of '61 to Neal Abel, & comedian supreme.
 Miss Georgia Campbell, assisted by Ar chic Ruggles and Frank Daniels. enter tained /th number of naSel songs and dances that were in vogue in the days of our grandparents. The act was featured by beautiful settings and appropriate cos- tunes. Many rounds of applause were accorded the skit.
 Neal Abel, one of the cleverest and funniest comedians seen at the Lyric in some time, was complete riot He put over 8 line of comedy that was pleasing to say the least. His sayings kept the audience in @ humorous spirit throughout the entire act. He was warmly received.
 Quite novelty in the dancing line was offered by Santry and Norton in clever skit entitled "Terpsichorean Pep" Nu- mcrous clever and difficult steps were executed by the dancers in fashion that was almost dizzy at times with speed
 A number of pleasing and popular song selections were rendered by William Dun ham and Grace O'Malley in their snappy little musical comedy act. "Comical Mu- sical Capefs." They were forced to re- srond to several encores.
 The Miniature Review'' presented by lillian Jewell Faulkner carried off the headline honois. The act was featured by ingenuity in presenting 1t and also by the excellent capers of the manikins that seemed to possess human faculties. The act Was loudly applauded.
 Tom Moore continues to star in the picture attraction, "Toby's Bow"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
GENERAL DISCUSSION
 OF THE DEMANDS OF ANTHRACITE MINERS
Disagreement Between Members of Commission Will Not Affect Negotiations of Anthra-
 cite Men
By AssocIated Press

New York. March 11.-There was a general discussion of the demands of the anthracite coal miners at meeting here today of the sub committee of operators and miners, appointed to ne- gotiate a new wage agreement for the hard coal workers.
 Disagreement among members of President Wilson's bituminous coal commission at Washington will not have any effect on negotiation of the anthracite agreement. officials of the mine workers union declared. The hard coal workers, it was stated. will reach a decision. If possible" regardless of any award affecting the bituminous field.
 disagreement in the btuminous commission. however. resulting in John T. White. miners representative. refus- ing to sign the award, the mine workers said. would prevent it being used as a basis for any settlement in the anthra- cite fields.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
REALTORS ENJOY
 UNIQUE AFFAIR

The Real Estate Exchange set aside it's usual formal programme yesterday and enjoyed a humorous one that was voted
 the best in many a day.
 The dining room was crowded almost to it's capacity. The meeting was character ized as ''Salesmen's Day. and nearly every real estate house of the city was represented.
 Four picked statesmen went through the
 form of selling home. bringing the humorous as well as serious side of tha
 transaction out. John E. Reid represent cd the section of the city west of Twen- tieth street, south, while Ed Allen rep
 resented the section east of Twentieth. William l.. White sold Norwood prop erty, while Frank Butler "sold' West End home. The prospects" or buyers were repre-
 scnted by Percy Rosenberger and Miss
 Freda Avant. MT. Rosenberger was
 dressed in a'hiclS' costume and kept the realtors in continuous laugh with his repa-tee.
 The purpose of the salesmanship meet
 ing was to bring out the advantages and disadvantages of the principal residential sections of the city and was a success
 in every particular in achieving this re- suit nearly all realtors who attended the
 meeting say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
WHEN MEN BETRAY" AT THE ALCAZAR

When Men Betray" at the Alcazar theatre, is picture with a rather for bidding plot, but interesting, well screened and well acted.
 The story is of man who for getting his obligations to his family, seeks rather the lure of vampire dame His wife humiliated because of the insults heaped upon her by her husband. starts to run off with another man. just as revenge. but she is stopped by her husbands sister It is only when mems perfidy is brought home to him through his little sister ruin that the husband realizes what a mistake he has made, and after all the family bonds are reunited
 In contrast to the rather wierd plot. the settings are warm and exception ally beautiful. The picture must have been taken in some multi millionaire home because the grounds and interiors are charming. Tululah Bankhead has prominent part, second only to that of Miss Gail Kane, who plays the wife. Stuart Holmes. Robert Elliott and other well known stars are included in the cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
A WALKING TOURIST

With his pack on his back, containing hiSs sleeping bag, a change of clothes. some cooking utensils and few sun dries, a man who styled himself the Hobo Philosopher passed through Ensley yesterday on his way from the Pacific Coast to Boston, walking. His real name Is Roger Payne, and he Is the possessor of a B. A. IL. B., of Cam bridge. England.
 Having tired of the monotony that these degrees gave him. he decided to see life as 1t really is and began to hobo from coast to coast. This is the second trir across, and he has also walked from Boston to Florida and also the entire length of the Pacific coast. Among his experiences was the serving of twenty days on a Mississippi chain gang for being a walking tourist
 His motto is q work one day a week and live on the six" He doesn't encour- age every man to do the same thing. as the industries would suffer, but advises every married man who is tired of wage slavery to secure a piece of ground and do about two hours work day with his wfe's help.
 While Roger Payne halls from good old English stock and is an author of some repute. no married mani in Ensley could see his point of view. either from not being able to count on his wife z help or the high cost of living in thess parts.