davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
ANTIOCH.


The st. John Baptist Church held
its monthly business meeting March
Goth. The attendance was good and
much interest was manifested in tie
future welfare of the church. The
Sunday school also is doing nicely
with good attendance. The pastor,
Rev. G. W. Gray, preached two strong
sermons Sunday at II o'clock. His
subject was Matt. 24:24-and at 800
p. M, John 1885. The revival SER
Our pastor is striving to make our
vices will begin Sunday, April Sth.
church one of the best. The ladies
Missionary Meeting will be April 3rd.
We hope to have a good attendance.
We hope to stir up st. John Baptist
Church with many good prayers, If
the Lord be with us.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
MRS. OLLIE COOK RECOVERED.

Friends are congratulating Mrs.
Ollie Cook on her entire recovery
from recent operation at the Mile
Hale Hospital. The operation was
performed by DR.. Hale. While Mrs.
Cook was confined to the hospital she
was the recipient Of great deal OF
attention from the members and
friends of the Mt. Olive Baptist
Church, where she is prominent
member and worker. The Mission
airy Society ladies and members Of the
Galeda Glass were among those who
gave her special attention.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
MADAME F. G. HICKS SPECIAL
TREATMENT OF SCALP.

AS blood makes hair and the blood
may be treated through the scalp and
by using her treatment guarantee
long hair.
1. Nine. Hicks Antiseptic Shampoo
cleans the scalp. Restores life to
sick hair.
2. Hickzine. Try it for beauty's
sake. After shampooing the hair use
according to directions. | will guar
antee best results.
g. Nine. Hicks Dandruff Remover.
Guaranteed to stop hair from falling
out and turn gray haid dark.
4. Nine. Hicks Hair Restorer. Pro-
notes growth, stops falling hair viii
make short hair grow.
These four remedies by careful
study of the hair and scalp were dis
covered and manufactured by Nine.
Hicks.
Agents Wanted in every town to
take the trade and handle the goods
Write for information. All letters
answered promptly by enclosing extra
stamp.
NINE. HICKS.
935 New York Avenue, Lakeland Fla.
Phone No. 215 Red.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
MRS. LILLE CAsSELL BUCHANAN

News was received in the city OF
the death of Mrs. Lille Cassell Buch
anan, wife of Mr.. VIM. Buchanan and
daughter of Rev. G. c and Mrs Sallie
Cassell She is survived by her hus
band, father, three brothers, three
sisters, Mrs. Bulah Rice one of which
is in st. Louis. She was o member
of ST.. Andrews Church and c mem.
Der of Eastern Star Lodge.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06

935 New York Avenue, Lakeland Fla.
Phone No. 215 Red.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
Hair Made Beautifully
Wavy While You Sleep!

IA think, girisi You Apply .
Ntfjo iSquid siImerins At bedtime
on1 n the morning -FOUR hair has
IN IL has ever had. The wavi-
neGs looks perfectly natural and
Sireh. n VIII remain n curl the
tcagest time regardless OF heat
Wind - mofsturA and you won't
have - - continua1iy fnssIng with
49, Vernnds or flying ends
= LIQUID stlmerine n OF course en-
tIPeiy haymlesaL II leaves no sticky.
greGny or otreaky trace. II has the
Secular quality OF drying In beau
ttful waves. creases and swiris. IL
- also An excellent dressing for the
hair, keeping IL delightfully."- soft
onA silky. A few ounces from your
1F0gItst will last for weeks II Il
6o0{ applied with Q clean tooth
brneA. drawing this down the full
1enGth Of the hair.--Advertissment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16

ington her unsuspcct.
irE husband never did. He left
the entire detail OF his office TO
me. but she was always asking me
10 do special things-sometimes
knew at the instance Of Senator
Ross
For Instance. ono day she came
In with special list Of men mem
bers OF very wealthy hunting
club. and asked me 10 send 10 each
name on the list copy OF the
game Law bulletin. Another day
number OF men were sent the
now tariff regulation.
she was also very careful TO
tell me At times that certain OF her
husbands speeches In congress
should not be sent TO his home pm.
pers. Particularly was she anxious
that nothing more than necessary
should be printed about his con.
templstcd flop 10 the liquor inter.
ests.
AS Il happened. did not need
10 worry about this. for I told you
the other day what happened when
laundering but honest Frank Smith
realized that the very plausible
speech she wanted him 10 make
VAS not for an honest measure. but
nefarious scheme to lobby thru a
dishonest and wholly vile attack
On muohrneeded law.
1T was this bit OF work on Mrs.
Smiths part that first opened her
husbands eyes a little, and start
ed the train OF suspicion that al.
umately led TO tho catastrophe
that shook the capital out OF it's
usual calm.
THE next day one OF the Wash.
ington papers came out with a
sensational article, evidently writ.
ten at Congressman Browns insti.
CATION. There were flaring hosd
lines. and Congressman Smiths
record in his state legislature and
since he had come To Washington
was twisted until II looked as the
he had rated with the 'drys be
cause he could not squeeze any
more money out OF the VETS
Does II look plausible that q
man who owns a hundred and fifty
shares In one OF the biggest distil.
leries in the country would vote 10
make these shares of no value?
asked one OF the liquor men inter,
viewed. My idea is he continued,
that Congressman Smith becam,
liqued or lost courage or some
thing at the last minute
"Of course the next day | hat
to write a long story for the p,
rers, denying the whole thin
Alma helped me with the story
and. between US, I think we made
quite a case for Mr.. Smith.
I'VE said that he was not a pro
hlbitiopist In any sense of thC
word; that he had always believed
In temperance. however. We nc.
lnowledged that he owned some
shares of stock I'm a whisky con.
corn, and explained that up to n
late hour he had intended TO vote
against the bill because he thought
that in a way 1t was a measure
against personal liberty.
"But-pay particular attention
to that but Margle. for while
Alma and I thought It was a splon.
did piece of work to ring in tho
congressman's wife right here, Il
led TO the whole tragedy--'but.' we
said, when the congressman found
that. not content with what he was
going to do. a committee had ap-
preached his wife. who knew abso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16

There was a most peculiar bias
a mind in Flossie Smith. Margie."
said Paula. "and that was her
propensity for business. She was
really "A clever business woman.
ruthless In her methods. but eager
TO grasp any advantage, scrupu
lous or INSCRIPTIONS. Some.
times when look at her
today, sleek and well.fed and
handsome stlll in that innocent.
bland way, wonder II that much.
quoted law of compensation Will
ever work out In her case.
ut is all very well TO say we
can't look into peoples hearts
that probably, II we knew IL, re.
morse with capital II was often
Gnawing at their vltals and making
o hidden coat for their bodies In
comparison with which the famed
sackcloth would feel like chiffon
velvet.
II started to tell you OF her bust.
Hess capabilities. F'lossie Smith
soon learned the ropes at Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
Girl Writer Conquers
Bqcking Surf Board
in Lake Washington
Continued From Page l

boat does all tho work. tThat. at
least. Is the way Mr.. Carman er-
planned IL
Pretty soft" said I. Twill vote
for Il on tho spot You know mo
when II comes 10 getting out OF
work"
lie tied the board 10 the end o.
the speed boat attached myself
20 tho end Of the surf board. and
ship ahoy--we're Off
moan was Tho boat gave n
tux. the ornery two-hy-four sneakod
out from under me. and | was left.
inhalinR tar. and oil. and other mat
ter oac finds near the shore Of 4
lake.
Ny audience had a keen sense Of
humor. Al least they guffawed
right merriiy.
II aroused my ire. when tho
speed boat csmc back I pounccd
on that thing with venom In my
eye
Speaking OF buckinG bronchos. RI
match my surf board with the
tuckinrest. any day.
With the boat clipping along NJ
20 miles an hour. Il reared and
rranccd and swayed.
II turned complete revolutions
II bounced to the east. then to
the weat, then straight ahead.
And all could do VAS to CLING
to the rope.
Keep your mouth shut. yelled
Jake. who WAS with Mr.. Carman
In the boat
Cant" I yelled in return. I've
got 10 talk TO tho fool thingi-
I lay supine on the board for 4
while. sort OF fooiing Il and getting
my balance.
Then slowly. carefully. I started
snesking up on Il
Tho water kicked up. rom tho
speed boat. and stuns my face.
Ny bruised knees didn't matter.
Slowly. carefully. I followed the
sway OF the board.
I had one knee on the board.
Then the o,her'
The battle was half overt
The people on the launch ergsd
me on with encouraging shouts.
Then. suddenly. made back
flip of the board into the middle
% Lake Washington when |
came up. the launch was half
mile away. and in my. hand held
n piece Of rope I widowed an.
erily In the lake until the rescue
party came.
Better give Il up" smiled Mr..
Carman. you know I've been
trying for years TO ride one OF tho
blame things and ! have never
been able to get on"
NO chance" said thIckly. "A
little toothpick OF board shall not
call Itself my master"
guess tho board scnsod my de-
termination.
Anyhow. strategicaily. I again
crept 10 my knees. and then rock.
ing. swaying one foot then
the other--and | was standing up
right'
Two brief. fleeting minutes. |
stood thus--and then pitched head.
long into the lake again.
Two brief minutes, But the
thrill Of conquering surf board
has got me.
Swimming Is strength. Surf
board riding ia an art.
The casualty list follows:
Two knees. red and bruised, 9th.
erwise dimpled: one small finger
skin missing; two toes-sans
nails. sans skin. sans sensation,
sans everything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
ADD NEW MEMBERS

New appointments TO the com.
mittee in charge OF the celebration
which will formally open the Lake
Washington canal. July 4. were an
nounced Friday. ". II. Latimer.
commodore OF the Seattle Yacht
club: Jacob Tough. commodore OF
the Queen City Yacht club; Judge
Thomas Burke and Gordon c. Cor.
bailey. executive secretary OF the
Chamber OF Commerce and Com.
mercial Club. were added TO the
preliminary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16

Many war rome hospitals have or
ASBe1 xnen's root-Ease. the antisep-
eic powder. for use among the
Sroo6oL Shaken into the shoes and
opr3nkled In the foot-bath. Aliens
Yo0<. Ease gfves rest and comfort.
fakeo the friction from the shoe,
and prevsnts the feet getting tired
or foot-eore. Young men In every
Ease - their dr.lis for Military Pre-
persdness. Drug and Dept Stores
so sunG6atute. Try IL today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
ON FOOD
BILL BEGINS AS
PEOPLE WATCH
BY ROBERT J. BENDER

United Frees Hiaff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. June ie.--
Responding to the mandate OF
President Wilson. the senate
agricultural committee today
reported out the Lever food con.
troll bill. putting the Initial
flght on the measure directly
up TO the senate.
The bill 10 sent out OF com
mlttoo without recommend
ton, and Will come up for de-
bate In the upper branch early
next week,
Gore opposes blli
Senator Gore. chairman OF the
committce-unfriendly 10 the bill
asked Senator Chamberlain 10 di
rect It's course In the upper house
The fate OF the bill is yet IL
doubt. Opposition will be or
tcnaivo.
How extensive remains to b
seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
DR.. GERBER FIGHTS
FOR HIS DAUGHTER

Judge Frater Friday continued
the hearign on the application OF
DR. Rudolph II. Gerber for writ OF
the hearing on the application OF
his daughter. Anael. until Monday
The child IL the ward OF the supe-
rior court. and DR.. Gerber has been
attempting to take her away from
her mother. who now 10 Mrs. Dor.
othy Alden Do Bit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16

wteiy nothing about business. and
asked her 10 use her Influence with
| cr husband TO speak az we'll as vote
against the bill. he thought II was
time 10 call halt and he notified
the committee 10 that effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
Baby Toddles Into
Street and Is Hit
by Delivery Wagon

Donald Norgard. aged Is months.
sustained n fracture OF tho leg
when . Porter Bakery Co. delivery
wagon struck him. at broadway and
Yeslcr way. Friday afternoon. A.
J. Nugent. 202 Republican at. the
driver. said he came up over the
hill and did not see the baby play.
ing In the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16

THE spokesman for the COM
mittee was Congressman Brown.
vso from the first hss been fight
Ing Congressman Smith. lie went
so far A. to threaten 70 ruin him.
md the article printed Yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
Two Games Set in
CITY Ball Circuit

A double-header viii be played
tomorrow afternoon by tho City
league clubs. In their park a, 18th
and z. Jefferson. The first fracas
Ia scheduled for . O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
VYIHEN bread is made
w into fresh, hot-buttered

toast, IL mas more 1aVOT.
Toasting puts more favor into
most good things-scals it in, SO to
speak.
And toasting puts more favor
into Lucky Strike cigarettes; the
tobacco-it's toasted.
Better still it's Burley tobacco
toasted. Lucky Strike is the real
Burley cigarette something abb
solutcly new in cigarette favor.
This toasting not only gives
Lucky Strike cigarettes favor but
keeps it there-seals it in. They're
always fresh.
And because everyone has been
wanting real Burley cigarettes.
everyone has been buying them
look at all the Lucky Strike smoke
circles.
Have you tried the famous
toasted cigarette; begin today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
Three Journeys On
AT Civ Golf Links

Three golf Journeys arc now in
progress on the municipal courxe
at Jefferson park. Tho bankers
and Eiks are In tho hot OF their
battles. while play for tho course
championship In atm In progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
GERMANS TRY
TO RECAPTuRE
LOST POSITION
wan s,ru,r,oN ropsv

WEST rRO>r--,.ermans Try ,ainis
60 wre-t back po-itioas ksip~d ny firiti-h
drive south Of Npres. CSArn,er attacks
repuised. aitho the .eru,ans get thru
curtain fire The French and Germans
continue raid. aud violent artillery fire.
ITALIAN rRO>T---Artiiisry lombard
r,~nts predominant actioo, altho air
lighting 1. lively. sodorna'z trcops cop
ture 10 guns In dash
Eastern theatre. report miner raids
only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
Pioneer Woman Dies

Mrs. Catherine Moeiiisbasch. So.
cattle pioneer. died Friday at Provi-
dence hospital. She In survived
by several daughters aud n son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16

vas probably - hYvt shot 81 q
his gun.
81 win await the verdict d De
people Alma and I made Congress
man Smith say"
ITO be consinued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
CAPTURE rs GUNS

ROME. June is.--Gen. CadornA's
q oops swept forward In another
successful offensive dash today
east OF Adaneillo. capturing strong.
ly fortified position at Como Ca
vento. according TO an official war
office report. The remnants OF the
garrison and two rs guns we're cap.
tured. with other booty.
Artillery Commandments are dom.
mating the action today on all
Italian fronts On tho Trentino
our air fighters have brought down
two enemy planes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
ARTILLERY BUSY

ARTILLERY BUSY
PARIS. June is.--Grcat activity
in raiding and In some sections
violent artillcrying was the only
fighting reported in today's official
statement.
East OF Rheims. tho French
forces penetrated German trenches
and took n number OF prisoners. In
the Craonne sector. west OF Mont
Cornillet. a violent artillery fire
was reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16

LONDON, June IS. - British
forces holding positions wrest'
ed Thursday night from tho
Germans south OF Ypres were
hotly attacked yesterday, Field
Marshal taia reported today.
The counter assault was marked
by heavy artillery fire, but the few
Germans who succeeded In pene'
trating the British curtain OF fire
and reaching the front British
trenches we're Immediately driven
out and tho entire attack complete
ly repulsed.
Front dispatches today enlarged
upon the Importance OF the sudden
drive. by which Haig yesterday
thrust his forces forward north
west OF Rullccourt More of tho
"imprcgnable" HlndenburE line was
taken. and unofficial advioes today
indicate hot fighting still in prog.
reas there. the Germans vRinly en-.
deavoring 20 break the British grip,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16

can Lake preparations are being made
for the drilling of two army divisions-
All the men drafted from this state
will be drilled there.
You need not return directly to Sc
attic from the Cantonncnt. but may
stop in Tacoma, If you wish, and see
Point Defiance Park, the Stadium or
other sights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12

the second team, back into the game
and such interesting youngsters ~as
John MCGOWAN, Robert George and
John w. Larson available from the
freshman bunch.
Bismarck lined up Saturday: Fog
erty, lie; William Yegen, It; Kenneth
Allen, lg; Herndon Taylor, c; Eugene
Kilmer, 1T; Hugh Spangler, lie; Bert
Cook, In; Guy Grove, fb; Rex. Berndt,
q; Lloyd Couch, rh.
Thram was substituted for Grove
in the last 80 seconds of play. Oscar
Lovin and Conrad Yegen were car
ried as spares, but there was no occa.
sion to use them. The line played its
usual stellar game, proving bulwark
The training school once held Bis
narck down on its yard-lire, but lost
the ball for safety on an attempt
to carry the ball instead of punting
Kid Ryan featured the training school
crew. COUGHS end run for touch.
down and Cooks criss-cross were out
standing plays for Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12
6,0RE
lCllAIIEB
s. @. S. SIGNALS r
FOR HUNTERS IN
~ NORTHERN WOODS

The Northern Forest association,
with headquarters at Chicago; which
is interested in big game hunting in
the northern woods has arranged a
system of signals by which the hunter
in trouble may let others know of his
predicament so they may come to his
assistance.
The signals were arranged by Thorn
as B. Wyman, secretary of the asso-
citation. They follow:
Help-Four shots in quick success.
sion; as OOOO.
Injured Shot, pause, two shots,
pause, shot; as o-oo-o.
Lost-Three quick shots, pause, one
shot; as OoO-O.
Man Found-One shot, pause, three
quick shots, as 5000.
Call Heard-Two quick shots, pause,
two quick shots, as OO-oO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12

Except for few flashes of success.
full open play Cornell was helpless.
Weston, the smallest field general
Michigan has ever had, played game
that will live long in Michigan his.
tory. In the first period he raced
nearly so yards for Michigan's first
touchdown, after he intercepted
Cornell forward pass. Every touch.
down that Michigan made was direct
ly or indirectly the result of Weston's
magnificent gains.
Sparks was an able teammate for
Weston until he was injured early in
the game. Nethercott was the only
Cornell man who could gain much
ground. ,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12
BISMARCK CLOSES WONDERFUL
+. SEASON BY ADMINISTERING A
]: 81. THIRD DEFEAT To- MkNOAN[SE

The Bismarck high closed a glorious
season Saturday by handing a Fl to O
defeat to the North Dakota training
school at Mandan. No other games
are scheduled, and from this time on
athletic interest in Capital City
schools centers on basketball, whose
schedule will begin about holiday sea-
son. '
/ At home the Bismarck high trimmed
Mandan, Is to 6, and the state train
ing school, So to 0, and again 13 to O..
At ,Mandan, Bismarck defeated the
Mandan high 81 to and the training
school 81 to 0. In the five games
Bismarck made 131 points to it's op-
ponents bare 6.
Bert Cook, Conrad Yegen and Hugh
Spangler, stars in this seasons line.
up, played their last game Saturday.
They are seniors who will finish next
spring. The prospects for next year
are excellent, however, with Mccoy,
who broke his knee early this year
and has devoted his time to coaching
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12
BY PAUL PuRMAN.

|. Regardless of the outcome of the
football season in the east and west
regardless of the imposing records
hung up by Pittsburgh, Notre Dame
or Ohio State, it's going to be pretty
hard for any of them to make any
claims on the national championship
on account of a stumbling block la.
belled Georgia Tech placed in the
football path by J. w. Heisman. 's
For two years Heisman has won
the southern intercollegiate champion
ship and, if an SO to 0 victory over
Vanderbilt is any indication, he is in
fair way to win it again. i.
One may even 60 further this year
and place Heisman's team right near
the pinnacle OF American football
Heisman is one of the originators of
open play. Long before the forward
pass rule came into being Heisman
was drilling his teams in open forma.
tions and his teams were playing foot.
ball that other teams could not
fathom.
Now in the day of the forward pass
Heisman is again outguessing them
with shift, somewhat resembling the
Minnesota shift, which Heisman orig
mated in 1910.
q Those who have seen the Tech
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAME.

Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 1O.-Two for.
ward passes which went astray were
directly responsible for the defeat of
Morningside today by Notre Dame,
IL to 0. In the second period Captain
Rydewski caught long pass intended
for Morningside end and ran 40
yards for the first touchdown. With
the exception of these two plays the
losers had Notre Dame on the defen-
sive most of the game.
Gipp, left half for Notre Dame, suf-
fered q broken ankle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12
MONTANA U!S1ATE,

Missoula, Mont, Nov. 12.-MOntana
State university won the state football
championship from the state college
eleven in the final minutes of their
game here Saturday when Capt. Bentz
hammered his way from the 15-yard
line to the touchdown which convert.
ed apparent defeat into to Z vic
tory. The touchdown was made pos.
sible by Quarterback Driscoll, who
squirmed As yards down the field on a
forward pass play after victory seem
ed an impossibility. .....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12
IoWA.sourh DAKOTA.

Iowa City, Ia, Nov. 12.-W1th
Chuck Laun, former captain and
star punter, leading the attack at full
back, Iowa easily defeated the univer'
sity of South Dakota eleven here Sat
urday, 35 to 0. :
The Hawkeyes displayed new and
powerful offensive, which their oppon'
ents could not halt and their defen'
sive work kept the Iowa goal out OF
danger. Won Lackum of Iowa, sub
stituting for Laird, suffered broken
foot bone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12

the Oregon Agricultural colleges IS.
yard line and Hamilton for Pullman
recovered the ball and carried it
across the goal line for touchdown,
the only score whic hwas made in a
brilliantly played football game here
today. The score was made in the
third quarter @.." sl.a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12
NORTH pAkOTA.FARGo.

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 12-North Da-
kota Agricultural college defeated
Fargo college, 70 to o here Saturday,
the Aggies football machine ripping
through the lighter line Of the Fargo
team at will Fargo had but one
chance to score, but lost it on an in.
complete forward pass. =. p