davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09
Printing Service

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do it. Our splendid equipment, experience and skill
enables give you upto-themnute printing service
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offices large and small throughout the United States
No printing establishment that employs skilled labor,
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-. THE GLENWOOD POST
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09

To0ufar Mechrnics offers no premiums:
d7cs NOT join in clubbing offers" and
e'7s7!73, no solicitors to secure subscriptioa.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-16

Gray and Khaki Army Yarn just received at Secord's Art store l2 5-tl
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-16

othy Kelly appears more charming. than ever in her role of the French grisette
 Paramount will present on Thurs day and Friday the famous stage beauty Mme Lima Cavilieri, in her initial screen picture, The Eternal Temptress." in wAich she registers wonderfully ac ording to her dlrec tors Miss Cavilieri, according to Di- rector Emile Chautard. has a wonder full reserve of screen magnetism. In her role of the Italian princess she enacts the part of the Court moth, liy- ing inluXury. wealth and feeding upon the souls of her many victims, who have fallen beneath the power of her renowned beauty Lima Cavalieri DOT trays 0stensibly the character of a wanton. Actually we see most charming woman. fond of attention but living according to her own views
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-16

Full line Of 5ristle Goods, Toilet Accessories, Bath Robes, Etc. 5rey & Chlcutt, successor Public Drug Go. Phone 645. 11-3-t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-16
JOHN B. FORDYCE
 IN "0VfR HERE"
BIG TWO REEL FEATURE OF
 CAMP PIKE MONDAY AT ta CENTRAL

Over Here" the official govern ment picture in two reels, will posi- lively be shown at the New Central theater Monday. This is the most in teresting military picture ever taken of Arkansas
 William A. Brady of the World Film Company, has made a special news picture of Camp Pike in which he shows Major John R. Fordyce. quartermaster of construction. with all his forces
 The picture shows one of the great est engineering feats ever accom- plished in America. A city of ca pacity of 10000 inhabitants built in exactly fifty-two days, This is what Arkansas engineers have done.
 Premier Lloyd George of England fl. recent message to the president. stated that it would doubtless dieturb the kaiser's rest at night. when he thought of what America was doing. and cited Camp Pike as an example.
 The picture shows first the great forest, nothing but trees Then the work begins, trucks, millions of men, horses. wagon work like bees EX actly in fifty days a great city
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-16
THE TIME TO SAVE
 YOUR HAIR IS NOW

Newbro's Herpicide is the one rem edy on your druggists shelves which may always be depended upon.
 Instead of complaining to your friends and mourning over your loss of hair, call upon your local druggist and purchase bottle of Newbro's Herpicide.
 It is the first and original remedy, guaranteed to kill dandruff, stop itch ing and check falling hair.
 You can save the hair you have much easier than you can grow new. The time to save your hair is now. The remedy for doing it is Newbro' $ Herpicide.
 Newbro's Herpicide in soc and Sl.00 sizes is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded.
 The same opportunity never comes but once.
 Applications at good barber shops.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-16

their latest Paramount success in which these two fayorites appear as Bowery kids Through a curious train of circumstances fate leads them west. In a tiny western town, Jack creates quite a sensation when he challenges a famous cowboy warrior to fight But Jack with his knowl- edge of prize lighting cleans" his enemy and becomes the talk of the town. It is a clean cut human story with many delightful bits" of hu- man tou,he that make it thor oughly upto the mark Paramount feature. The great military picture "Over Here" will also be a part of Mondays program.
 Dead Shot Baker" is the title of the Greater Nitagraph Blue Ribbon feature which will be Tuesdays pro- gram This thrilling western drama introduces two of Nitagrapn's newest feature stars, William Duncan and Carol Holloway
 hN4C "l uo Hiolt AdAIhAui NpAu pictures of life in small places in tho far west fifty years ago than the Wolfvile Tales. Dead Shot Baker is the first of a series of adaptations of these famous stories Rugs and Hubbubs." a Big "N" comedy, will also form a part of Tuesdays bill.
 William A. Brady presents Dorothy Kelly with MontaEu Love in her ini- tial World feature, The Awakening, Wednesday at the New Central. These two stars, supported as they arc by a brilliant cast, promise team of rare dramatic ability The Awakening is a story of Bohemian life in Paris, prior to the outbreak of the war Dor
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-16
complete stock of United States Tires carried by
 Hamp Williams Hardware Go.
SENSATIONAL BILL
 FOR THE NAVY LEAGUE
THREE ROUND PROFESSIONAL BOXING MATCH AND OTHER
 PROFESSIONAL NUMBERS

On Tuesday evening, at the Prin. cess, there will be presented one O the greatest of all professional billt ever offered for tho benefit of tho Navy League.
 Especial attention has been given to thia program to secure performers who are known entertainers and each number on the bill will suerly be a winner.
 The regular Navy League benefits will be installed again Tuesday, even ing at the Princess theater, and Mrs. Maurice has secured some excellent numbers thus far. Carl Swain, the man who sings to beat the band. {" has a professional act; Edwin Phil lips will give some trick piano play ing. and he is also a professional; Misses Beulah Green and Ellen An derson will present some rag time singing; Johnny Greedy will take on his sparring partner for a three round bout, and Mir. Troutvetter and Miss Cathill will render some whistling numbers in duet. w. c. Williams, the we'll known Chicago tenor, will also render several selections.
 This program will be given in con- nection with the regular William Fox picture program for that day, with Virginia Pearson in Thou Shalt Not Steal"
 Help the Jackies.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-16
RIDING HABITS.

For Rent or Sale. HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT CO. 2os Cottage St. If. Phone 5o3.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-16
.FREDERERICK NARDE IN
 UNDER FALSE C0LORS
TT~' '
NOTED STAR COMES MONDAY TO NEW ROYAL IN BEST PLAY
 SEASON

'Of all the big New York successes of the past generation, there was none that so thoroughly stirred the blood of all who saw it as Under False Colors," for it had military theme and it dealt with spies and intrigue, and it contained all the elements that go to make a play worth while-the kind that holds ones attntion throughout.
 Is it any wonder, then, that such a production which is from the Belasco library. should find it's place in the movies? Is it any wonder that, once the moving picture producers decided on it, that they should look about for the title part, and in their selection should hit on Frederick Warde, the dean of Broadway, and one of the most artistic and picturesque figures on the American stage and now be- fore the camera? Frederick Warde is best remembered for his excellent Shakespearean interpretations and as the star of "Everywoman." If you want to see a production that will stir your blood and make you keep your eyes to the curtain, you want to see this feature, for the like of it, ip interest and general worth, has never been seen in this city. There will also be one other extra feature on the program.
 Tuesday the New Royal will have as it's feature. Charlie Chaplin in The Champion" and that means a great laugh for everyone.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-16

IS bullt. Camp Pike will go down in history as modern miracle. Your boy your neighbours boy your broth CT and your father perhaps is shown in this picture on parade and in camp life.
 Over Here made a tremendous hit in Little Rock and wherever il has been shown. You will also like 1t when you see it Monday at the New Central. over Here will be shown in eonnecton with the five part Para mount feature starring Jack Pick ford and Louise Huff in Jack and Jill' Monday.
 Biz Week of Famous Stars in Screen
 Master Dramas.
 Monday the New Central opens its week with the usual big Paramount feature Jack Pickford and Louise Huff are starred in Jack and Jill"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-16
Old Soldier Gives Recommendation

Gustav Wangelin, Commander of G. A. R. Post, Pinckneyville, III, writes; | highly recommend Foley Kidney Pills, which I prefer to all others have used and consider them Johnny on the spot" Foley Kidney Pills, give quick relief from backache, rheu- matic pains, stiff, swollen joints, languidness, pains in groin and musces all other symptoms of kidney trouble and sleep disturbing bladder ailments
 They assist nature in restoring strength and vitality.-A C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-16
Stop Coughiusl Rsxall Cherry Barl the Effective and Pleasant-to
 Taste Remedy.

It is the best cough remedy we ever sold-not bad to take-eYery- bedy likes it--children cry for an other dose. Especially good for that tight bronchial cough Remember name-Rexall Cherry Bark. 25c and soc bottles. For cold in the noshils, etc, use Rexall Cold Tablets. The constitutional treatment-sttmulates the liver and relieves that feverish feeling that accompanies a bad cold
 Rexall catarrh jelly for clearing ur the breathing through the nose. R. G
 Morris Drug Co. 11-1i-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-16
THE SQUARE RECEIVER
 GREATEST OF COMEDIES
HAROLD LOCKWOOD IN A FIVE PART METRO COMEDY AT
 PRINCESS ON MONDAY

Youth, love, comedy and heart in- teset touches features the big live part Metro comedy with Harold Lock wood in tn eleading role at the Prin- cess Monday.
 Will Van Dkye, millionaire owner of Dynecourt Manor and most { likeable chap is counted a great catch by fortune hunting mothers of mar riageable daughters, but he remains unimpressionable while he waits for his dream girl" who will love him not for his millions but for himself 1 alone.
 William Pugfeather has brought his society made wife, his daughter Celia, and his ward, Beatrice Forsythe to | New York Mrs. Pugfeather Is anxious to lease Dyneoourt Manor fin the secret hope that Celia can make the acquaintance of the owner and | win him. Celia is selfish and arro- | gant and just the opposite to the | sweet and unspOiled Beatrice, who 1 does not figure in these negotiations. The first step in Mrs. Pugfeather's campaign is to hire a Inverted chauf- teur and Beatrice is sent to town to find one. Billy sees her driving | through the park and recognizing her as his dream girl' he madly pur- l sues her. He learns of her errand, and, struck by an idea, he dons his ex-chauffeur's coat and cap, applies l Ao f-
 Beatrice and Billy quickly become friends, much to the alarm of Mrs. Pugfeather. She demands references but when Billy says his last employer
 was the rich MT. Van Dyke she is satisfied.
 The succeeding days find Billy
 working as chauffeur. Celia has ar rived at a suburban depot and the ear is there to meet her. Celia's bag gage takes up so much space that there is no room for Beatrice, and Mrs. Pugfeather tells her to take the
 train home. Beatrice leaves at this
 insult and Billy, infuriated, quits his job
 Billy finds Beatrice down the lane almost in tears. He comforts her and j tells her he has been discharged. She 1 HympathetcilaHy offers 10 loan him three hundred dollars-all she has At last Billy has found the girl who
 loves him for himself alone, so he pours out his heart and they become
 engaged
 The Pugfeathers quarrel and Bea-
 trice returns just in time ro heal Celia accuse Pugfeather Of shelterinG
 d pauper. At this new insult she re-
 solves to go away. As she is leaving
 the house. Pugfeather, as eXecutor ol
 her fathers estate. tells her she is heiress to two million dollars.
 Billy, still retaining his secret anC
 aided in his plans by his sister Edith his chum Blakesley and Dr. McChes-
 ney, meets Beatrice by appointment They are married, Then Beatrice learns that her husband is the richMr Van Dyke. Mrs. Pugfeather and Celia collapse when they receive the news at the Van Dyke home. where they have been invited for visit At last Billy has found the girl who loves him for himself alone.
 There will be one extra comedy on The same program. Prices-Adults l 1sc. 2c war tax; children 9c, lc war tax.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-16

of life. The Eternal Temptress" will be shown for two great days wit.i the latest two reel George Ade Fable, This will be one Of the greatest screen triumphs Paramount has ever had. Remember the date and see this mag nificent phototragedy.
 Saturday. Vitagraph will present Ernest Truex with Dorothy Kelly in "Artie. the Millionaire Kid" a bub- bling comedy with bag cast.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-16

We will appreciate a share Of your drug business. 5REY & cHILcuTT, successor Public Drug Go. ft-3-tf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-17

the doubie-header with the Tigers
The lead of the White sox was dn-
creased 10 eight games by a ten-in-
ming victory over st. Louis.
Boston, by winning three, losing
three and tying one, failed to keep up
with Chicago, and it's chances OF over
taking the White Sox grew DINNER
Cleveland increased its lead over De-
troit and gained on the Red Sox by
winning four out OF six.
Although Ii had the best week since
the frat OF August by winning. I'VE
out Of eight, New York was tied for
fifth place on Saturday by washing
ton, which had I'VE victories, two de-
feats and one tie for its weeks work.
Philadelphia, in the seven games 1t
lost was able to score no more than
one run in any contest, and three OF
its defeats were shutouts.
In the Association
BY winning two games from Kan
sas City, Indianapolis increased it's
lead in the American association by a
single game, and now leads Sc. Paul a
game and a half. st. Paul divided its
two games Sunday with Toledo, ana,
after Louisville did the same trick
with Milwaukee, found only a game
between its position OF runner-up for
association honors and the third place
which Louisville now holds. The sea
son will close Wednesday with the re-
naming games to be played in sthe
eastern part OF the circuit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-17
LIFE OF CONSUMER is
BETTERED BY NATION
Tough Times Would Have Been in
Store II Government Had Net
Stepped In On Food Control.

washington, Sept. 17.-AlI that
the food control law and the food
administration, OF which Mr.. Hoover
is the head, have done for the con-
sinner is not shown in the price of
f1our today, as compared with the
price in August, nor even in May,
when No. / Northern wheat in the
Minneapolis market sold at SS.54
to $3.50 and Minneapolis -four sold
in New York at SIS a barrel in car
lots, as compared with s12 or a lit
tie less now.
These comparisons reflect only ac-
tUal happenings with which every
one is familiar. A statesman who Is
influential in keeping his country
out OF war may never be known to
the public, whereas a successful
general during q war is heralded
around the world.
Wheat Shortage Avertsd.
So it is with the food adminlstra-
ton; the obvious features of its ac-
tivities are not the greatest, while
the latter could hardly be spectaou-
lar.
For instance, alIaying the food
panic OF last April, when the house.
wives Of the country began a hys~
terical buying of flour and other
foodstuffs, due to illadvised crop re-
ports. was less sensational than the
panic itself. Yet not only did Mr..
Hoover, even before he was appoint
ed and before the food bill was pass
ed, prevent an actual shortage OF
wheat in this country by bringing
about the curtailment OF buying Of
futures by the representatives of the
allies, but by soA doing he saved the
country from -four prices that wotskd
have made those Of the last May APP
pear low.
$40 Flour Even Was Possible.
1t is generally conceded by mlllers
and members OF the grain trade that
$40 -four to the consumer, or even
$40, might easily have been possible
but for the timely Intervention Of
the food administration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-17
Sport s'nrtaaIpg. Shots

Red Sox recalled him. No attention
was paid to the recall, so Frazee
telegraphed to Manager Jack Egan
Of Providence that he would have
Gregg suspended IL he was not iH1-
mediately returned. To this Egan
replied that Gregg would remain in
Providence until the expiration of
the International league season, in
compliance with the agreement by
which Precedence took over the pitt
cher. Gregg says he win not leave
Providence, even though Frazee tries
to suspend him.
There seems to be a general tend
ency on the part OF white heavy
weights to sidestep the coiored man
who calls himself the Norfork Kid.
The latter 10 doing all his boxing in
Buffalo, Rochester and Syracuse, and
he is beating all Corners. The latest
TO respectfully decline a meeting
with the Norfolk person is Billy
Misxe. hailed as the one man with a
lighting chance with Mike Gibbons
Pearl Smith, who manages Miske,
wired the Queensbury A. G. of Buff
falo that Billy couldn't box Norfork
for some time TO come, as Miske has
too many engagements's Miske
isn't the only topnotch middIeweight
who doesn't care for Norfork's game.
There are others. IN search for a
worthy opponent for Norfork the @.
A. g. sent a tempting oEfer TO Tommy
Gibbons, brother Of Mike. Tommy
hasn't declared himself.
Jack Coombs was discussing his
work as q pitcher and his methods
Of pitching to the different batters.
In reply 70 a question aa To what
batter he found II hardest to pitch
to, he replied: wen. that's q hard
question 70 answer. They're ali hard
and any batter IN the league, no mat
ter how carefully you figure his
capabilities, is liable to cut loose at
any time and upset all your calcula-
tons. However, / believe George
Burns gives me more trouble than
any other man to whom / have to
pitch. He Is a good batter. and It's
a hard matter to fool him, because
IL il seldom, indeed that he strikes
az q bad ball. Yes. / should say he's
a tough proposition for any pitcher.
Some time later Burns was asked
what pitcher he found hardest to
hit. He didn't hesitate a moment
That's easy be said, aJack
Coombss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-17
AGGTES COACH BACK
FROM SUMNER VACATION
Football Practice at College to Start
Oct. Five Old Men
Coming Back.

Coach Paul Davis, OF the North
Dakota Agricultural college, return
ed Saturday after spending the sum-
mer In the Minnesota lake district.
He plans to start football practice
with the opening OF school, Oct. l.
Five old men, according to Coach
Davis, are sure TO return this year.
They are Hayes, Frozen, Kelly,
Hanson and Kelley. Seven games,
as follows, are on the schedule ar
ranged last spring;
Oct. 7--wahpeton Science school
at wahpeton.
Oct. i3-St. Thomas at st. Paul.
Oct. -Macalestep at Fargo.
Oct. 26--Hamllne university at
Fargo.
Nov. sAUniversity Of North Da-
kota at Fargo.
Nov. iO-Fargo college at Fargo
college.
Nov. 17-University of South Da-
kota az Brookings.
A new captain for the team will
have to be elected this fall as Paul
Peterson, elected last year, Is now in
national service, having won q sec
ond lieutenancy at Fort Smelling.
Participation In athletics viii be
compulsory at the college this year,
and to accommodate the crowd an
addition has been built to the arm
hSky
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-17
Neus From World of Sport
Looks Like Giants and
Cubs For Worlds Series
my Associated Press. J


New York, Sept, 1.-THE league
leaders and probable contenders in
the annual world series, the New YORK
Nationals and Chicago Americans In
creased their respective margins OF
safety the last week. Neither Of the
teams, however, has yet succeeded In
making absolutely certain the cham
pionshIp In it's organization. New
York and Chicago both played better
baseball than the runners-up. The
leaders this week begin the nnal in
tersectional contests.
Four double-headers in as many
days the fret part OF the week, was
the lot OF the National league leaders,
and they won Ave OF the eight games.
Philadelphia did not make much
progress toward catching up with the
Giants, Moran's men winning only
four out OF seven.
None OF the other teams in the Ma
tional, except Chicago, won a major
ity Of it's games the last week. Mitch
eil's club won four out of Ave and
went into fourth place ahead of Gin
Sunday Chicago lost to st. Louis.
and Cincinnati, by taking two from
Pittsburgh, regained fourth place.
Leaders Have ne Easy.
IL was not q busy week for Chicago
in the American, the leaders being
idle four of the seven days. Saturday
Chicago lost its first game in two
weeks in dropping the hrst game OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-17
ALUMNI WIN
FROM NUGGETS
Weight Is Big Factor In
Victory-Score Is
II To 0

The Fargo high school alumni, ar
rayed in fnoleskins and decorated In
gridiron style, defeated the regular
high school squad in a practice game
Of football in the Fargo college
stadium Saturday afternoon, ~ to D.
Weight was a big factor in the
alumni victory A heavy line, which
withstood the attacks Of the young
sters, and driving power behind the
line battered the highs into submits
sion in the second half. Murray
earried the piggkin over for the first
ScoGnter in the third quarter, after
successfully intercepting forward
pass, and Childers carried 1t over in
the fourth quarter after end runs by
Nesbit and Melchior brought it
within distance OF the goal. Nesbit
missed both chances at goal.
Honors were about even in the
first half, with the highs getting
away for some good gains. The high
school interference was weak, how
ever, and several good plays were
spilled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-17
WANT sTOCKYARDs
Spring Brook Shipper Protests
Against lmprovised Yards.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 17.--Migra-
tory fences which keep the snow
out in winter do not serve to keep
stock in in summer and make poor
excuses for stockyards, a Spring
Brook business man asserts in let
ter of protest to the railway COM
mission. He declares that time and
again cattle have escaped from these
improvised snow-fence stockyards,
to go sky-larking away over the
prairie to that bourne whence no
beef returneth, and he sends a state
station which he feels is proof that
the Great Northern's business is
SUFFICIENT to warrant a small in
vestment in real. honest-to- goodness
Stoclxyards.