davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-22

American officers who had a promi- ncnt part in the Boxer campaign in China, and whom the foreign troops were recalled from Pekin he returned 10 Manila as chief Of staff of that command
 In 1907 he was sent to Cuba as the commander of the American troops in the scccnd occupation of the island. In that capacity he did his work so thoroughly that he earned not only lllc gratitude of his own government but that Of Cuba as well, and when the island was for second time turned back to the control of it's own people General Barry was ac- corded, when he left, an ovation such as few officers have ever received at homo or abroad
 In 1910 General Barry succeeded Gen. Hugh l.. Scott superintendent cf the West Point academy. Subse- uuPntly he served for time as com mpnder of the department of the East b6fore he was transferred to Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-22
POVERTY OF RICHES
 JACK LINN'S THEME

"There is riches of money, moral character, health, talent ana aplil's and education, but if that IS the sum of your riches, you are a mighty poor person. These riches pass away at the open grave Riches in Christ Jesus only go beyond the grave"
 Rev. Jack Linn takes his coat OH every night, and when he is in ms shirt sleeves, look out He IS a fearless preacher, but is not abus- i've, does not indulge in vulgarlty. lie hugs the Bible in one hand, ana when he is through preaching he holds up the Word of God, and crles Your fight is with this book and not me. God says you must repent or you'll be lost
 MT. and Mrs. Linn conducted a shop meeting at the Cotton Belt yes terday. Mrs. Linn sang "Where Is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-22
ACTRESS WILL WE'D.

Chicago, Ill., Aug. 21.-The wedding bells will ring tomorrow for Miss lsa- bel Randolph, widely known among the younger actresses of the Ameri- can stage, and John c. Ryan, well known pClitican and baseball man of Chicago During thepast seascn of bride-clect has been leading lady of the Shubert stock company in Mill waukee
 Mr. Ryan is deputy bailiff of the criminal courts in this city and for several years has been interested i'll successful seMi-professional base ball club. He and his bride plan to spend their honeymoon in the Twin Cities. where Miss Randolph is gO- ing to fill out a contract with the ShubCrt Theatre company, ill St. Paul.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-22
MORE COOKS THAN NEEDED

Walter x Trulock, chairman of the committee of hotel men to provide temporary cooks for the cantonmcnt near Little Rock, has applications fer more than the 240 positions to be filled Mr. Trulock said yesterday he expects part of the 53 men, in charge of Alexander Alciatore, one of New Orleans famous chefs, to pass thru Pine Bluff in day or two.
 "The government has reduced the number of positions to be filled said Mir. Trulock yesterday, and will be unable to place all the mon who have made application. More than 300 men have volunteered for these places, which speaks we'll for the patriotic spirit of the people of Ark ansas. Mississippi and Alabama, the states from which the applications have cOme,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-22
Alkali Makes Soap
 Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
 The best thing to use is just plain null sifed cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or any, thing else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and few ounces will last the whole family for months.
 Simply moisten the hair with water ana s 9 eauqed it .fss sbundsnee s of rich, creamy father, cleanses thor oughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft. fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust. dirt and dandruf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-22
HOME GUARDS BENEFlr

"The Man Who Was Afraid ,
 be the feature attraction ton,ou Will at the Orpheo theatre, as ho.. ,iow for the Jefferson Home CnarJa nelll aid the organization in raisinn .t to fund With which to equip itself with guns, that it might actuallv ho "'.u position to lend aid to the author. % ties in time of emcrgency shouls such emergency arise. 'u'u
 The members of the otganzstion are already hard at work. in tbo 'oa os fort to have great crowd attos, the showing of the picture inu wbinp deals with the trials of man ,,.bn whn was torn between duty and mothoS love as many n1en arc torn today and which leads to the use of the tern na stacker" in countless zaecs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-22
LIMITS CHANGES IN
 COTTON VALUATIONS
New Orleans Exchange Directors Adopt Regulations Following Ex-
 ample ci New York RoaId.

New Orleans, Aug. 21.-Directors of the New Orleans cotton exchange following meeting late today an nOunccd new regulation which linn it's fluctuations in futures prices in any one day to 3 cents pound above or below the closing bid price of such month On the preceding business session of the eXcnang',
 The regulation wh;cl ..i>. DC in effect August 25 is identical with that announced August l. by the board of managers of the New York cotton exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-22
BARRY EXPECTED TO SUCCEED SCOTT
 CHIEF OF STAFF
Washington Circles Looking For Department Head
 to Be Promoted.

Washington, Aug .21,-One month from today Maj.-Gen. Hugh l.. Scott is expected to finish his work as chlef of staff of the United States army, preparatory to his retirement from active service the following day, which will be the 64th anniversary of his birth. %z4.. si ?
 Under any conditions the choice of a successor to General Scott as chief of staff would be subject of live ly interest and speculation in mili- tary circles, but under present con ditions wit 1.-the nation engaged in the greatest war of times, this inter- est has already reached the boiling point.
 Frcm well-informed sources it is lcalne Lthat the choice is most likely to fall. upon Maj.-Gen. Thomas M. Barry tine present commander of the Central department with headquart- CTS in Chicago. No official announce ment to this effect has been made, and those in a position to make such an announcement have declined to verify the rumOrs. Nevertheless it is the general belief in Washington that General Barry will be the lucky man.
 No officer in the army has a finer record than General Barry, and of ficeIs who have been associated with him declare that he will prove ia be ono of the greatest of those who have served at the head of the United States army and the army has had many who deserve to be remembered among the truly great.
 When Gen. Barry was called to Washington by President Roosevelt some years ago to receive appoint ment as major general, the President said to him, Barry you ar enot made major-general because you are a Catholic or because yCu are an Irish man, but you are made one for the same reason that l was made presi- dent-that is, because you are an Am erican."
 It was the late Congressman Robt. B. Roosevelt ,an uncle of Theodore Roosevelt, who started From" Barry on his military career by obtaining for him an appointment to West Point in 1872. Barry was born and bred in the old Greenwich village sec ton of New York city and was known as one of the brightest lads in the grammar school that he attended. Likewise, during his career at West Point he was one of the most popu- lar cadets of his class. He was good student an da fine athlete, and when he graduated in 1877 he was assigned as second lieutenant in the Seventh Cavalry, Custer's old command
 Af.er three years in the Seventh Cavalary he, was transferred to the First Infantry and with that com mand he participated in various In- dian campaigns in the Southwest, be- ing one of the officers who were prominent in the campaigns against Geronimo anG his Apaches.
 In the Pine Ridge campaign of 1891 Barry was promoted to captaincy, and two years later he came to Wash ington for duty in the war depart meth, after active and continuous service for sixteen years west of the Mississippi.
 When the Spanish war broke cut Genera! Barry was adjuant general of the department of the Columbia. He was relieved of that duty and went to the Philippines as the first adult ant general of the American forces in the islands. He was one of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-22
CHICAGO BUYS HOGS
 AT $2O PER HUNDRED
Increased Dcrnand, Especially by Government, and Smaller Re-
 c:ipts, Cause for High Price.

Chicago. Aug. 21.--Choicc heavy hogs sold at $20 per 100 pounds today as against $S.90 on Augut 1, 1914. The price marked an advance of $3 in the last eleven days
 Recent government contracts for bacon were computed by packers on the basis of $20 hogs. Receipts were only 1S,000 head yesterday, compared with normal of 3O.O0O,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-22

My Wandering Boy and Nr 1;
 preached on God Is Love" Linn
 Tonight will be special cbi,d.o., services. MT. Linn breaches an eas frustrated sermon, using maoioai an H. paratus. Everybody invited ap'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-22
GRAND JURY MEETS.

The grand jury was in session yesterday, but made no report at the conclusion of it's days labor. Captain R. M. Galbraith and C.C. Handley were excused from service and w. T Perry and Alex Barrow were sworn in to succeed them
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-17
EAST SIDE NOTES

F. Q. Olsen, secretary of the n. ].
Olsen Co, is in the twin cities today
He had been in the southern part of
the state purchasing a supply of corn.
Otto J. Grover was up from his
farm on the Buffalo river yesterday
Mr. Grover says his fine herd of Hol-
stems is in excellent condition for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. williams, Ro-
leau, Can, and Mrs. A. ii. Iverson.
Moland township. were in the city
Yesterday. Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Iverson are sisters. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
fiams are on their way to California
to spend the winter and stopped over
for a short visit.
w. II. Ferris, is up today from his
farm in Elmwood township.
Miss Irene Thompson left yester-
day for Hillsboro TO visit over Sun
day with Miss Estella Murphy.
Johnston B. Campbell, a promin-
ent Spokane attorney formerly of
MoOrhead, is the guest Of Johnston
Wagner. Mr.. Campbell is on his way
home from an eastern trip.
Mrs. L. A. Huntoon left last night
for Mortified where she will attend
a reunion of the Mortified Alumni.
She will also visit in the twin cities,
returning home about Dec. 1.
c. G. Dolsand returned last night
from Ada, where he had been engag-
ed for several days trying cases be-
fore Judge Grindeland, who is pre-
siding at the fall term of district
court for Norman county.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Kragnes were
visitors from their farm in Morken
township today.
n
ing from Fergus Falls, where he
served as a grand juror in United
States district court. Mr.. Lamb said
among the indictments returned was
one against a prominent Fergus Falls
business man, who failed to register
for the draft claiming he was over
the age.
Ludwig Walker and Alder La Lier,
Kurtz township farmers, are max
ing plans to leave for California
about Dec. /, to spend the winter.
Prof. b. G. Martin and A. c. o.
BanlOn attended the meeting of the
West GAINESVILLE Farmers club last
night. Professor Martin gave very
strong talk on Mountain Climbing, a
Life Effort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. S. Marden will
return from st. Paul Sunday even
ing.
Miss Anna P. Brown, who is teach
ing at Fergus Falls. came up to
spend the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Brown.
F. A. Wyatt, general merchant at
Sabin. was a business visitor last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Krabbenhoft
are up today from their farm near
Sabin.
James NJ. Witherow gave a very
interesting talk on the war work of
the women Of England at the meet
ing of the Red Cross, knitting class
last evening. Among the surprising
statements were that over a million
women are working in the riunition
plants of Great Britain, and 100000
more are doing work formerly per-
formed by men.
The Moorhead city council will
meet Monday evening to act upon
the report OF the paving commission.
An anfantile paralysis clinic was
held at the court house in Moorhead
by three nurses from the state board
Of health.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-17
TO PUT STRONG
FIVE IN FIELD
Great Lakes Station Has
Hundreds of Star Bias
ket Tossers
(By Associated Press, }

Great Lakes, Ill, Nov. 17.-With
hundreds of star basket tossers from
prep schools and colleges now wear
ing the blue uniform of Uncle Sam
sea forces, 1t appears certain that the
Great Lakes Naval Training station
will put out one of the strongest
teams of the 1917 basketball season.
The youngsters will not start prac-
tice until the close of the football
season, but already there is plenty of
speculation as to the strength of the
squad and the caging stars that may
be uncovered.
Edwin F. Fall, champion two-miler
of the big Ten" has been placed in
charge of the squad. He is preparing
the teams campaign for the next few
months. Games will be played with
all the western conference quintets,
and several of the minor colleges and
leading prep schools Of the country.
At present there is no way of as
pertaining just how many star bas-
keteers there are in camp, but in the
mass of 1900 men, offfcials believe
there should be at least 100 college
players. Elroy Cigrand, guard Of
the Northwestern university I916-17
aggregation, is one of the prominent
athletes. Another is Erickson of ST.
Olaf, who was selected by majority
OF the Minnesota critics for posi-
ton on the all-star minor college
team Of the state. Cyril Ward of
Evanston, Ill, and Frank Nikolas are
well known basketball players from
Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-17
LOYALTY MEETING fine.
SAY MOORHEAD DELEGATES

America First" is the name of
the association formed at the loyalty
meeting held in st. Paul Friday.
1T was the greatest meeting ever
held i'm Minnesota and the most
wonderful gathering l ever attend
ed" said Leslie Welter at MOorhead
this morning.
Every county OF Minnesota was
represented and the greatest en-
thusiasm was displayed. Governor
Burnquist touched the keynote of
loyalty in his speech when he said.
Minnesota has no room for anyone
who is not behind President Wilson
in this great war"
F. w. Murphy was elected presi-
dent of the association that will hold
its next meeting in November. 1918.
Leslie WelteF. MooThead. is the vice.
president for Clay county. President
+. A, Weld was a member of the
committee on resolutions and Chas.
s. Marden and Leslie WeIter were
members of the committee on per-
Fnanent organization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-17
Northwestern
Football At
Climax Today

Northwestern football reached a
climax today: With fans in the twin
cities directing their attention to the
game on Northrup field between Chi
cago and Minnesota, followers of the
sport throughout Minnesota will also
await news OF the battle at North
field, where st. Thomas and Carleton
play for the collegiate championship
of the state, while North Dakotans
eagerly watch returns from the con-
test between the University of North
Dakota and Marquette at Milwaukee.
Carleton and st. Thomas have both
triumphed over all opponents except
for the formers defeat, early in the
season, by Cornell college of Iowa,
and Marquette's defeat of the latter.
Both teams seem to be confident ac-
cording to latest reports. Carleton
alumni, in Northfeld for "home COM
ing day." will attend the game in
large numbers. .... at
North Dakota, encouraged by Its
victory over Creighton at Omaha last
week, enters the game at Milwaukee
confident of making a good showing
against Marquette, though the lat
ter's record for the season is i'm
pressive. pa I I-Aaaaa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-17
Sport Snap Shots

2S to O, at Cambridge recently. The
Newport eleven, led by Cupid Black,
the former Yale captain, swamped
the Maine Artillery, ss to 0, In the
New Haven bowl. Why not match
the Boston and Newport sailorsi
They should provide a red hot battle
for the benefit of the Red Cross or
some other war charity. BY all means,
get together and settle the question
of supremacy.
Leo Flynn, fight manager. has
found out what Ii is to have the color
line drawn. For since Kid Norfolk
turned the pugilistic world topsy-tur-
Wy by beating Billy Miske in
twelve-round decision bout few of the
white heayyweights have consented
to meet the new eolored star Until
Norfolk outboxed and outfought the
sensational Miske there was no trou-
BILE in Keeping Norfolk busy. Flynn
had his colored star boxing every
week or so, but now It's a different
tale None Of the big fellows want his
game, not even such men at Frank
Moran, Carl Norris, Fred Fulton and
Jim Corey. Norfolk's victory over
Miske shouldn't have been such q sur
prise at that as he had previously
outboxed Gunhoat Smith and had
stopped Tom COwler. He also owHsd
a twenty-round decision over Sam
McVey, that victory giving him the
heavyweight championship Of Pan
anna
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-17
TO PUT SHAY'S WOMAN
COMPANION ON STAND

indianapolis, Nov. 1.-THE state
had practically completed its case
when court adjourned Friday evening
in the trial Of Dan Shay, former
American association baseball manag-
er, charged with murder, for the death
of Clarence Euell, negro waiter in
a local hotel cafe.
The defense is expected to put Mrs.
Gertrude Anderson, Shay's woman
companion in the cafe on the night OF
the killing, on the stand this after
noon. She is regarded as the defense's
star witness.
Police o@aers who arrested Shay
after the shooting testified that Shay
told them he shot the negro because
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-17
MooRHEAD CHURCHES.

Trinity Lutheran church
Worship i'm TIE Norwegian
language at 1890 o'clock. sub
Ject of sermon: Walking
Worthily of the Lord" Sunday
school at 1905 o'clock. Worship
in the English language at 1880
o'clock. Subject: Man Does not
Live by Bread Alone. Clark
Miller will give two solos.
st. Johns Episcopal church -
Evening prayer and sermon.
Sunday school at noon. No
morning service.
First Presbyterian church -
Morning sermon, Which Way
Are You Facing, Wandering.
Cheated or Feeling the Lure of a
Fine GOal"? Evening address,
THE Nation That Was Old at
Our Birth, It's Religion, It's Great
Teacher. This will be the Sec
ond in the series on The Great
Religions of the World.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-17
MAROONS and
GOPHERS MEET
In Mill CITY
Defeat Will Eliminate Chi
cago From Conference
Title Race
ILLINOIS MEETS
OHIO STATE TEAM
Battle At Columbus Be
tween Teams Undefeat-
ed This Season
fRr Assooiaied Prsss.N


Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE
Chicago football squad came up to
Minneapolis determined TO defeat
Minnesota today in the midst OF the
latters homecoming gaiety, and thus
maintain a clean slate in the confer
ence championship race.
The Maroon eleven, heavier and
more experienced, entered the contest
with odds in its favor, but this did
not shake the confidence of Gopher
followers. who pinned their hopes to
the belief that Minnesota had not yet
shown its real strength this season.
Make 1T four straight from Chica-
60" was the popular slogan OF Co.
pher fandom.
While predicting a tough battle,
Coach Stage, of Chicago and Coach
Williams, of Minnesota. maintained
silence as to the probable outcome.
Fearing the crowd would overflow
permanent stands, of 1900 capacity,
temporary stands were sprawIed
along the east of the field. Early
weather conditions were favorable.
The nroha HE IfnQI1nGs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-17
dunn NOW TEACHING
SOLDIERS TO BOX
Man, who Once Had Thirty-twO Boz
eFs Under His Wing, Now Has
More Than 10000. g..

Louisville, Ky, Nov T7.-Jimmy
Dunn, for ten years a professional
boxer and for years manager of prize
fighters, has taken up his duties at
Camp Zachary Taylor as boxing in
structor to a considerable portion of
the 80, 900 selected man from Indiana,
Kentucky and southern Illinois. At
present Dunn is attached as civilian
under the committee on training camp
activities.
Dunn sponsored Johnny Kilbane,
featherweight. champion, and at one
time had thirty-two fighters under his
wing.
Dunn's work at the camp is with
the infantry school of arms, and in 1t
he teaches especially capable men the
art of self-defense, and they in turn
will act as instructors for their COM
panies. Army officers say that box
Ing teaches men to take punishment,
and increases their self-confidence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-17
WOULD FLY SERVICE.
FLAG FROM each PARK
President of American League Il Con-
siderlnE Suggestion Made by
Baseball Fan.
(Rv Associated Press.l

Chicago, Nov. IA service nag
will fly In every park in the American
league next season, IL a suggestion
made to b. B. Johnson, president of
the league, is carried out. Mr.. John
son has taken the plan under consid-
Grafton,
It has been suggested that the flags
be uniform and show the total num-
Der of ball players who have left the
league TO Join the forces of Uncle
Sam. Some Of the clubs may display
a second service flag to show how
army or navy To date several ball
players have been called to the col
ors; some have entered officers re-
serve camps, and others are expecting
a call in the next drawing for the ma
tional army
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-17
Moorhedd NeUS
DEER HUNTERS
SUCCESSFUL
M o or e a d Sportsmen
Brought Home Three
Fine Bucks

Three fine bucks were brought
home by Moorhead deer hunters
who returned from the north woods
Friday night. Leo Johnson had the
prize animal that weighed go
pounds and has a very handsome set
of antlers. Oscar c. Martinson and
George Saumweber each succeeded
in bagging a buck.
The party left last Friday morn
ing for the tall timber near Funkley.
Beltrami county. They found but
little snow on the ground and at no
time was 1t OF much use in track
ing. Arthur Blegen, the fourth men,
Der OF the party, is still in camp. He
had several chances at does; but Is
waiting for a buck to cross his
path.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-17
AGGIES LOSE TO
SOUTH DAKOTANS
States Defense Holds I'm
der Strain-Final
Score, 81 to IA .....

Bookings, S. D., Nov. 17.-South
Dakota States defense held against
the heavy drives of the North Dakota
Agricultural college baekfield Friday
afternoon, Hobo day" here, and South
Dakota State won, n to IA.
Both teams fought hard, and the
game was in the balance until it's
close. The North Dakota eleven made
a determined attempt to tie the score
in the last quarter, but failed.
For the Aggies, Captain Nemzek,
Hanson, Anderson and Van Els were
stars. Captain Hoover played a strong
game for South Dakota State. 3
The lineups, and summary:
North na Eofa Pos Goufh Da le0fa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-17
GAINESVILLE WAR WORK
COMMITTEE GOING STRONG
In -Four Hours S74S Was the Total
Amount Subscribed for Var
tOus Funds.

GAINESVILLE Is responding nobly in
the war work fund campaign and the
quota OF $1,000 will undoubtedly be
exceeded. In four hours the commit
tee raised $745, practically everyone
called upon subscribing to the fund.
The committee in charge of the
GAINESVILLE campaign includes the
following business men of that city:
5hos. Guinness, Orris oliver and o. j.
Aamodt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-17
MIKE MATCHED
(By Associated Press.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 17.--Mike Glib
bons, the middleweight champion, now
a boxing Instructor at Camp Dodge,
will box four rounds in this city Nov.
% with Packey Mcfarland, who is
now teaching boxing to the soldiers
at Camp Macarthur, at Waco, Tex.
The boys viii go four rounds here,
and four rounds at Waco. The pro-
ceeds will go to the funds to buy
sports goods for. the soldiers at the
two camps