davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-23

See hos0 much Interest your husband takes in his breakfast
sUhsn you this dersnt cereal. The aoOr of Cream
of Barley is delicious that he sOiH be enthusiastic the
moment he tastes it, .,. r. ..... d..
Children IoOe the taste of Cream of Bary-tey ant more
and more. 1t prO0ides most digesible FORM just the
food properties their growing bodies need Begin
gi0e yonr children the benefit Of this splendid food
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-23

" you know how tired your family grows of the
" cereals. You know how often you try to get
cereal, new flavor. How often you have found
the new cereal you hoped for only another form
Of the same familiar grain-the same old favor. ~.
Now it is possible for you get wholly grain avor
Now, in Cream of Barley you get this entirely different
grain this entirely newtastng breakfast food your family
Graves. ~ $780, ~ II
Give your family Cream of Barley 1t creay so vel
vetysmooth deicousy favored that they will say it
better than any cereal they ever tasted 1t has the
love it, they can't get enough ot When you you
yourself will say that it gives you entirely interest in
breakfast foods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-23
The ideal food for inactive people
The biggest selling, most popular
cereal these grocers sell

The biggest selling, most popular
cereal these grocers sell
Cream of Barley il the best selling breakfast
food we have ever had We sell fUe Of Cream of
Barley to one of any other cereal" Kiene's
Department Store, Frazee, MINI.
Cream of Barley has certainly made hit with
our customers. They do not tire Of eating It
regularly as they usually do of other cereals IL
Is our principal seller" Annandale Mercantile
Company, Annandale, MINI.
Cream of Barley is certainly q wonder-out-
sells all other cereals In my store" H B. Gillette
Grocer, Jackson, Mich.
''We are selling great deal of Cream of Barley.
Our customers like 1t very much letter than any
other cereal we sell" H. N. Berg Store Com
pany, Madison, MINI.
Cream of Barley repeat orders are coming In
from everyone who has tried 1t. They all seem
70 want ii in preference to our other cereals"
]. p. Bilben, Gen'l Mdse., Walker, MINI.
Scream of Barley Is the most satisfactory break
fast food, with sales increasing constantly. John.
sons Barley Cream is also splendid drink"
Yerxa Bros. Company, Minneapolis, MINI.
''Our customers seem TO know that Cream of
Barley Is substantial and nutritious and as II has
a very agreeable and pleasing flavor, they want
Il In preference TO other cereals we sell" Babe
Mercantile Company, Kimban, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-23
Read how enthusiastic others are
about its flavor


Cream Of Barley is the best breakfast food have eaten
and am just hungry for it Mrs c. A. F. Portland, Oregon
tried Cream of Barley in Minneapolis this and like
it best of all cereals. Mrs J. R., Edmonton, Oklahoma
Cream of Barley is fine food agrees with best Of any
food have for the past seven months. n. B.,
Banker, Nassau ST., New York. ~-.
Cream Of Barley is wonderful cereal is received with
enthusiasm by our members. The T. Club, New York
Cream of Barley is the best cereal placed upon our
table. l. c. W., Banker and Merchant, Mason Michigan.
Cream of Barley is than the delicious tasting
breakfast food and the easily dgested Ii the best
balanced Of all cereals 1t is the valuable in supplying
all the elements that the system needs. 1917.
Even a two-weeks old baby can
digest barley
You know how doctors prescribe barley for tiny babiesi
Whenever your baby had trouble dgcstng his milk the
doctor would tell you to mix equal amount Of barley
with it.
Even for babies only two weeks DID, Dr. Holt recommends
barley Even this age barley be easily assim-
lated Doctors recognize barley invaluable aid the
digestion of other foods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-23

At the barley breakfast wanted NOW
&c favor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-23
Why Barley is the most valuable
of all the cereal foods

Cream Of Barley is more than an unusually ~
delicious breGkf1tt food. Hisricher in protein
than corn, rice, O0ts or eveD gCheatI 1t has
greater energy v0l0e eOe0 than OGtsl Richest
Of all the cereals in the mineral salts that build
bone and make teethI Barley is the most V0l-
.N0ble of al the cereal foods. II Combines Nth
delicious fGUoy all the properties necessary to
apake the bsr5ect, 6ll-rODnd bat0DcedJoO that
lyo0r family should haze.
The cereal that builds the most energy
We always think of oats as being the energy cereal. As
of fact Cream of Barley sustaining
energy better than It has carbohydrates
and that is what makes energy Yet Cream Of Barley is
mild, dgestbe that agrees perfectly with your ittest
tots, every day, winter and summer
The Washington herald., 1917-02-14

Dear Folks-Ya oughta been over to our
Ill two rooms an bath" last night, an
heard tn mirth an merriment that took
place when Lon was presented with
swell hand-painted necktie, which was tn
first prize offered by his club to tn
member who writ tn saddest sob touchin'
on an appertainin' to love.
tn kid come over big when he rem
dered his own outburst, an succeeded in
putin such a trembly note in his reciter
that his regular Josie had to be took home
in a taxi, which stood por Lon So 80, as
she lives far from tn maddenin' throng,
but he didn't make no kick claimln' that
you can't get tn spotlight without payin'
tn price.
Here's tn prize winner:
She loved him as she never could an
other,
She tried her best to please his every
whim.
She was happy when she heard his foot
steps enter,
Her every thought in life was all Of
But he'll never know tn agony she suf-
fered.
When her kisses were rejected with a
sneer,
An when she longed to have his arms
around her,
To know there was another he called
dear"
He won her when she was In her bloomin'.
He was gentle, an she gave her love to
him.
TIL soft, sweet words he uttered in tn
gloamin'
Was music to her beatin' heart within.
For months life seemed a bed Of roses,
All worries an small cares she'd put to
rout,
When suddenly, like q bolt shot straight
from heaven,
She learned loves lingerin' spark had
iickered out
CHORUS.
So, IL in your travels you happen to meet
a poor "frsil," who's been slack in
her ways,
Pray don't drop your eye, an then pass
her by. for she might have seen bet
ter days.
It's mercy not justice that's due her. A
friend she can trust beyond doubt,
For who knows but what she was blame
less at heart. It'll loves lingerin'
spark hickered out
A note was all he left to tell tn story.
1t simply said he'd had to 20 away,
An then IT was her live-sick eyes were
opened;
She'd paid tn price 50 many havs to
pay.
'Twould have only been a empty salts
faction
To prove that he'd been falls. s.,e.A I.
doubt.
50 heart-broken to tn end shs'n .H.y,
wonder
What caused tn spart Of love to dfctsr
out.
DoPEY DAN.
Nots-Lon says It amt q particle o. use
hddlin' with tn meter after loves spark
has went out just get busy an try t
find some new kind o. light
Yals has acqutrsd Q nsv distance runner Don
nsly. VINO was quite . performer at tvo miles when
hs vas at EKstr, has tranaf@red to New Hsvsn
from MassaaAusetts Tech
The Washington herald., 1917-02-14
BREWER IS SECOND
To CHICAGO ATHLETE
Maryland State Athlete Gives Wonder.
full Performance in Special
Sprint Race.

New York, Feb. l3-In the special sprint
races which were the features OF the New
York Athletic Clubs indoor athletic car
nival here tonight, 10 Loomis, the Chicago
Athletic Association flyer, captured first
honors in each of the invitation heats.
Running second to Loomis in the fifty
and sixty yard dashes, was Brooke Brew
er. the Maryland State College athlete.
who recently won the junior national
championship in Buffalo. Brewer not only
showed a great burst of speed in these
dashes, but he pulled up In third position
in the seventy yard race, Andy Kelly, of
the Holy Cross College, finishing second
to Loomis.
No records were smashed in these sprin,
races. but the performances OF Lomis
Brewer and Kelly were easily the fea-
ture of the big athletic program. The
following Is the result on the special
sprint races:
Special sprint race, distance 50. 50 and
70 yards.
Fifty yards, won by 10 G. Loomis, Chi
cago A A; Brooke Brewer, Maryland
State College, second A. B. Kelly, Holy
Cross College, third. Time :05 40.
Sixty yards, won by Loomis; Brewer
second: Kelly. third. Time :06 3-5.
Seventy yards. won by Loomis; Kelly
second; Brewer. third. Time :o7 1-5.
Final point score, Loomis, 8; Brewer. Z
Kelly, s.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-14
.OLN MEETS ROLLER
AT LYCEUM TONIGHT
Joe Turner and Jack Jordan Carded
as Preliminary.

Tonight local followers OF the grappiins
game are to be treated to their first
match in which the heavyweight cham
pionship title OF the world is at stake.
John Olin. the present king OF the
Dreadnought division of the mat game,
will meet Dr. B. +. Roller, undoubtedly
the most widely known and universally
liked wrestler before the public, in a best
two-out-of-three falls finish bout.
Roller has appeared in matches before
local audiences upon quite a number
of occasions and in each and every in
stance has given a good account of him.
self Olin, although he has only been
seen in action once in Washington, clear
ly demonstrated that he is a grappler
Of more than average ability.
There has been considerable discussion
as to the status OF Olin's claim on the
championship title. 1t will be remem-
bered that the Brooklyn man met Joe
Stecher. the former holder of the title, in
a bout at Springfield, Mass. some five
or six weeks ago. In this match which
was advertised as being for the crown,
Olin forced Stecher to leave the mat after
two hours of the roughest kind of Crap
pling. Stecher after the match was found
to have suffered a torn igament in his
left leg Inasmuch as Stecher forfeited
the match, Olin's claim to the title is
Just as clear as II he had twice pinned
the champions shoulders to the mat
Preceding the Olin-Roller bout, Joe
Turner, the middle-weight champion, will
take on Jack Jordan, well known to local
mat fans in a best two-out-of-three falls
to finish.
The bouts are to be staged at the Ly'
ceum Theater and the first is scheduled
to start at s:I5 sharp.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-14
LOCAL BANKERS In
NTERCITY MATCH

bucKpln bowlers of the Fidelity Trust
Company. of Baltimore City, are making
ready for an inter-city match with the
city.
rhe nrst half of the ten games to be
played VIII be staged in Washington on
feoruary II, while the remaining fiye
games VIII be played in Baltimore on
February a.
with the Baltimore team are some star
pin spillers who are rated as the best In
the Monumental City. These bowlers are
training hard and have high hopes of
victory. -
Three balls will be used in the five
games in this city, whereas the local
oowiers will play the Baltimoreans their
style, which constitutes two balls to the
box
When the out-of-town maple spiIIers
come to this city large following is ex-
pected The games will be played at the
Casino alleys in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-14
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Uaimins; 2y-sr-olds; three and
onehah fudongs. Gay Lady. 1U (Merimee1, 10
10 l. 4 to l. to l. won; Mildred Euretta- lO'
(Crump). 10 to l. to l. to l. second: Mabel c.
Ia (Buxton), to !, to 2, to 5. third Time.
o:5s5 Bombsst, NspoI. Thinker. Paula v.
and yannessa Welles also ran.
SECOND RACE-Claimins: 3year-olds; fre and
orehaH furiongs. Beaver Kill, lis tObert). TO
5. to 10. to ), won: Blue Bannock. 100 Han
over, 6 to /. to l. even, second; Meddling Miss.
100 CNfermee). to l, to l. to 5. third. Time.
l:ul-5. Mieo Girl, Hasty Cora, Valerie West.
Aunt Liz. Chanung. Ella Ryan and Don Thrush
also ran
THIRD RACE-sx furlonzs; ayear olds and up
ward Marzery. l0l Dyke). 10 10 /. to l. to
l. won: Alex Get. ia (McTszgaTtl, to l. to s.
to g. second; Superintendent lis Menmee).
Is To l. to l. to l. third Time. LII as. Stout
Heart, Jack Carey, VOLTS Bath. Carl Pontefract,
Sempsills, Tsntivy, NJ. Bert Thurman and Tsctless
also ran-
FOURTH RACE-sI furonEs; 3year-olds and up
ward squeeier. 1B tMcTaSgartl. to 5. l to 2,
7 to g. 3 to 6. second; Korfhase. lc tCrump). 6
to l. to /. even. third. Time. LII Ia Flesta-
bsle. Robert Bradley. Sans Grit, David Craig and
Indolencs also rsn
FIFTH RACE-Uaimins; Syear-olds and upward
ons mile. lack Reeves lot (Crmp). to |.
s to z to & won: Miss kruter. lo4 uouder).
7 to !. s to 1 8 to :. second: Talebearer los
(wiIliams. B to L 10 l. to /. third. Time.
lsn GainR. Cat1 Field. Matin. Paymsster and
valais alp ran
SIXTH RACE-Mns and nesixtseuth; +yeAr-
o,ds and UPWARD Brian Born Liz CFuerstl. 10
b L 4 to l. . b !. won; Milton Csmpbell, ia
Rios). . to to l. to s. second; Agun. III
tMcTAGnrt). to 1. 3 to l. to s. third Time,
is Jabot, Prime Mover, Kneelet Lady Powers
Petelus, Rus'ling Bras. Ohivator and London Girl
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Claimins; 3year-olds and up
ward; one mila Lady Mildred. lo2 louder, Q
to to q Z to won; Edna Kenna les CWatts),
to l. to l, even- second; Lady Ward 81 (Col-
linsl. . to z tp 5. to 5. third. Time 81 35
Minda Watch Your Step. Tootsie. Mayme w.. and
Broom Corn also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-14
NATIONAL LEAGUERS
CUT OFF FRATERNITY
Sever Relations with Players Organi.
zation Agreed Upon in
January. 1914.

New York, Feb. 13.-The National
league magnates this afternoon COM
ple,eiy severed relations with the Base
paii Players Fraternity. In an official
stalement announcing this action the
National League says:
whereas The fraternity has violated
the letter and spirit of the agreement
made between the national agreement of
leagues, clubs and players and entered
INTO on January 6. 1914;
therefore. be it resolved, the National
league OF Professional Baseball Clubs
Ina. .nat IN SO far as this league Is concerned.
.he agreement is abrogated and relations
severed and terminated completely"
Inc National League magnates also
ADOPTED the schedule for the season.
wnich calls for the opening of New York
at Boston and Philadelphia at Brooklyn
IN the East, while Pittsburgh opens at
Snicago and st. Louis will open with
cincinnati at Cincinnati These OPEN
ing dates are scheduled for April II
ana II Is expected that the American
league VIII adopt its schedule for an
opening on the same date.
tomorrow the joint rules committee OF
tne Two major leagues will hold their
annual session. while on Thursday, Ban
johnson will call his American leaguers
together for the same program that the
older league adopted today.
carry Hermann, of Cincinnati, stated
atter the meeting that in his opinion and
that OF the other club owners there was
NOT major league player who has any
reason to contemplate striking as order.
ed oy Dave Fultz of the fraternity.
He stated that all of the demands made
oy the Players Fraternity have been
met by the major leaguers and there
was not a single demand standing
III Is the belief In ba sahan cirnta. Cit.
afternoon that the National League.
ACTON may result in several players beIns
OUT OF the fold" in case they should
suck with the fraternity and not turn in
ers.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-14
ICE YACHTS WILL RACE
FOR TITLE TROPHY

Red Bank, y. J., Feb. IA large
gathering OF holiday. visitors from the
city braved tine coldest weather of the
season to witness a thrilling ten-mile
ice yacht race in which three third-class
boats Of the North Shrewsbury Club COM
peted. The race was won by Robert S
Johnson's Gull, which few away from the
other yachts from the start and made an
unusually fast fight Of ten miles. Her
time was 1s minutes 50 seconds. Thomas
Irving Browns Say When finished sec
ond. 8 seconds behind the Gull, and
Thomas Henry Grants and Garret Nor
ford's Tyro finished third. 81 seconds later.
The boats sailed four times around the
two and one-hslf mile triangular course.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-14
MANAGER GRIFFITH
OFF FOR new YORK
Old Fox Will Defend John Henry
Until Facts Are Shown in
Black and White.

Manager Clark Grifith, of the Ma
tiouais, will leave here this morning en-
route for New York, to attend the Ameri-
can League meeting in the big city to-
morrow. Grin is not looking fon any
trades, but will listen to any deals the
other magnates may offer.
Grin will remain In New York TIL FRI
day. when the International League will
go in session at Newark, n. J., as he ex-
poets to talk a little business with Jack
Dunn and other International ma gnates.
President Benjamin Minor Will also
make the trip with Griff in order to see
that the Nationals are given a square
deal In the Henry case.
From the action taken by the National
League yesterday In reference 20 the
Baseball Players Fraternity. 1t appears
as IL the Old Fox will have quite bat
tie on hand to settle the question of the
Amherst boys loyalty, but it remains to
be seen II Henry Is In bad, according to
the way the magnates figure the case
Manager Griffith is with the big catcher
until the facts and figures are shown him
in black and white.
Howard Shanks, who acted as gen.
eral utility player with the Nationals last
season, was placed in one Of the outheld
positions in the Spaldings' hall of fame of
the American League in the new record
book issued yesterday.
Shanks Is given this honor along with
Iris Speaker and Jack Graney, of the
Cleveland club. Manager Griffith has
stated that he will give Shanks a chance
this spring to play the infieid. The speed
artist is anxious to play the first sack,
and 1t would not be surprising to see him
make good at this position with the Grin-
men. Look for Howard in the hall Of
fame next season.
While there has been a tremendous
amount of talk about what Is going to
be accomplished little has been said about
the last world series, which was conduct
ed with great depreciation to the Boston
and Brooklyn fans pocketbook last fall.
Then, when the newspapers hayed the
magnates by publishing letters from fans
who kicked about high salaries and higher
prices. II was promised that action would
be taken So far. however. nothing has
been done, Ban johnson being the only
magnate coming out in favor of price
reduction for world series contests. Presi-
dent Tener, of the National League
wants a nine-game series. but he hasn't
mentioned anything about price slashing.
Charley Weeghman, owner of the chi
cago Nationals, Is due IN New York today
and will go into immediate conference
with Fred Mitchell, now leader of the
Cubs. Weeghman is, like other owners
somewhat concerned over the strike, but
Just now he Is more intent on strengthen
ing his club.
Before leaving Chicago. weeghman an
nounced he was on his way to Gotham
to consummate one of the biggest deals
in the history of baseball. He declared It
would dwarf even the Speaker and Col
Hns' affairs.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-14
PICKING MAN FOR FULTON.
Fred to Fight Again Before Meet
ing willard I'm Title Go.

New York. Feb. 1a-The championship
hopes of Fred Fulton. the Minnesota
giant from Nebraska are considerably
stronger today. Negotiations are said to
be ON foot for match between Fulton
and Frank Moran, Jim Cofrey or Carl
Morris. preliminary to a match with Jess
Willard for the worlds championship.
Fulton added fresh glory to his glitter
ing laurels with foolish ease iast night
at Madison Square Garden. disposing Of
Charley Weinsrt, the New Jersey heavy
weight, in less than two rounds. Using
a long. snaky left that was fast as light
ming. Fulton chopped his lighter opponent
to pieces Weinert was helpless when
the unequal combat.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-14
.GALLAUDET TO PLAY
TWO GAMES TODAY

This afternoon Gallaudet will play the
fast five from Temple College, OF Phil
adelphia, of Kendall Green gym, at 4:3O
D. m
This will be the first college basket
ball game of the week and should be an
interesting game as the Kendall Greeners
test.
In the evening the Kendall Greeners
will tackle the Eastern College basket
ball FIVE from Manassas, Va. This is
some feat for the Buff and Blue team 70
play two games in one day and will be q
good test of their abilities.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-14
CENTRAL DEFEATED
BY BUSINESS TOSSERS
Mount Pleasant Quint Is Handed Sur
prise by Stenosraphers.

In the high school basketball league
Yesterday Business sprang a surprise or
Central when it defeated the Noun.
Pleasant five by q to ls
Central used two substitutes in its
game who were not acquainted with
the style of play that the team has
been using for the best part of the sea-
son. The first half ended with both
teams registering points. Each quin.
scored the same number of baskets from
the floor and Wise and White shot =
basket from the foul line
In the second half a different story
can be told for Business out-played
Central at every angle. While Central
was scoring points, Business scored
IL which showed the difference in the
two teams.
Business played the better game and
passed the ball better than Central for
the Stenographers had a man free most
of the time ready to make the shot for
the basket. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-14
WILLIE HOPPE TO PLAY
HERE ON MAY 8 AND 9

William +. Hoppe, worlds cham
pion ISL and 1872 balkline billiard
champion, will appear in the Ma
tional Capital at Frank Sherman's
Royal Parlors on May and 9.
accompanying Hoppe will be
Charlie Peterson, the sensational
fancy shot, of st. Louis: "Chick"
Wright. of San Francisco. who is
considered to be in line for the
Championship. and young Jake
Shaeffer, son of the former ''wiz-
ard"
Hoppe will give exhibitions both
in the afternoon and evening,
shooting 500 points at each per-
formance.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-14
LAUGH ON TENNIS CHAMP.
Williams Says Chicago Is "a Hours
Away From Any Other Place.

New York, Feb. 13-R. Norris Williams,
ID, national champion, was making an
earnest plea in behalf Of the Longwood
Cricket Club, OF Boston, as the place for
holding the national doubles champion
ship, at the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association here Saturday night.
Pointing out the disadvantages Of the
Ontventsia Club, of Chicago. the only
other bidder for the tournament, Dick
shouted: Chicago Is twenty-four hours
away from any other place"
There was roar OF merrim mt from
the hundreds OF delegates at Williams
unwilling structure on the WI dy City.
This is no laughing matter; C1fcago is
too far out of the way" said the national
champion; but then. as the delegates con-
tinued to laugh, he suddenly caught on
and sat down in some confusion.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-14
HERALD PRINTERS TO
BOWL G. p. o. STARS
Quality First

On Washington's Birthday the Grand
Central Palace will be the scene OF a
bowling match between a Quint composed
OF the pick from ghe Washington Herald
League and a team from the linotype
ONCE.
This match has been hanging FIRE for
some time. and as considerable rivalry
exists between the two Offices. the set
promises to be a ''blood-in-the-eye" az
fair.
Capt Charlie Deming. of the Herald
League. has issued a sweeping def 20
any other quint- composed Of printers
that may desire TO take The Heard
crowd on.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-14
Trainmen in Good Game

Last night the Baltimore and Ohio team,
OF the Terminal League. defeated the
southern quint at the Terminal Y. NJ. c.
A. Gym. in fast and uphill game by
the score of IS to 16
The first half ended with the score
standing l6 to Il, with the B. & o. team
on the long end. Denan showed well for
the B. & o. tossers, while Dailev did
some good work for the Southern basket
ers.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-14
Makes Good Time

New York, Feb. 13.-There is a new star
In the athletic armament today in Joe
Higgins, who won the historic suburban
quarter mile here last night in the
knights of st. Anthony games from a
great field. Higgins defeated Ted Mere
dith' Binga Dishmond and Tom Halpin.
running the distance in 81 2-5 seconds.