davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
AT THE LASALLE.

Jackie Saunders is today's fea-
tured player at the LaSalle in
Betty Be Good" An added fea-
ture Of the bill is the showing OF
the third episode Of the son of De-
mOcracy' series. entitled My
Father" This episode deals in an
entertaining manner with the young
boyhood and manhood Of Abraham
Lincoln.
One OF the screenland's most
popular and well-liked male stars is
Sessue Hayakawa, the talented Jap
anese, who is tomorrow's featured
player in The Call Of the East. "
The plot centers about the love OF
an American-Japanese girl for an
oriental. who after brave fight
against circumstances finds that the
fascination the east holds for her is
natural and dons the native attire
TO marry the man she loves. Mar
garet LOOmis plays opposite the
star. while his clever wife. Tsuru
Aoki. is cast in pleasing role.
The Son Of Democracy" will be re-
peated until o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
THEAT ERS

THO same name. in which Clara
Kimball Young IS appearing at the
Auditorium today shows the inter-
relation Of social life with the high
finance OF today. The daughter OF
an old family. whose founder. "Pi-
rate" Kaye. established the great
Union Central r. r., she learns that
her father is in immediate danger
OF being removed from the presi-
dency OF the road. He is heart
broken over the impending calam-
ity. which will also include the loss
Of the family interest IL the road.
Shirley rises supremely TO the emer-
gency-wins the admiring coopera-
ton Of T. J. Magen. her fathers
chief opponent. through her bold
lighting for her own, and through
his love for his young daughter,
Daisy whom she sponsors in so
ciety." and also gains the love OF
II. Us" associate, John Rowson,
the woman-h hating, virile "Lochinvar
from out Of the west"
Schools and Schools" a twc-reel
picture from one of O. Henry's
stories, and "His Stronger Mind, "
a Sidney Drew comedy. are also or
the bill. Tomorrow Harry Casey
will De seen in a sensational west
ern drama entitled Thieves Gold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
L. s. GETS ROSE POLY.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May 10
Contracts were signed today which
places the plant Of Rose Polytechnic
institute at the disposition Of the
government for special training OF
men TO be assigned from various
environments. The first group OF 100
given instruction in motors. gas en-
gines and special work. Work was
started at once installing equipment
in the gymnasium for sleeping quar-
tiers and arrangements were made TO
provide dining hall in the admins
tration building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
AT THE CASTLE.

Vengeance. the Castles attract
i've feature for today and tomor-
row. tells a remarkably interesting
story in an intense and entertaining
manner. II tells the story Of a
man. part Indian and part English
man. who is brought up by the
priests Of Buddha On his DIST
birthday he is given an inheritance
left him by his father and to his
surprise finds that II is an inherit
ance of hate. The method by which
the young man wreaks vengeance
on his fathers enemies and what
comes Of his. experiences, makes
the most fascinating sort of photo
play. Another episode of The
Woman in the Web" is also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
INDIANA TOWN HAS
100 NEW WAR GARDENS

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 1O.-woI-
cottville, a town OF $50 persons,
situated on the Noble-Lagrange
county line, with more than 100 war
gardens is leading every other town
and city in the state in the number
OF gardens per capita, according TO
reports from throughout Indiana
received by State Garden Lea der F.
g. Gaylord. at Purdue university.
The village is thoroughly organized
for garden work the same as the
larger cities. and citizens there have
raised 500 TO be distributed az
prizes 10 garden and canning club
members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
HAVE THE SAME GOOD ATTEN.
TON

The large depositor and the small
depositor receive the same courtesy
and respectful service at this bank.
We put forth our best efforts 20
make dealing here a pleasure. We
ask YOU 10 favor us with your bank
ing business. whether II is little or
much. No account is too large
none too small-to receive our good
attention. Merchants National
Bank. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
81 THE OIIVER.

"a picture 10 make your blood
boil Never yet has a document
been written. not even Pres't VIII
sons fOrceful address 10 congress
Ia which he declared war on Ger
many. thereby startling the whole
world, that will drive home this fact
more convincingiy-grip like a wise
from beginning 20 end. Arouses a
desire TO make you head for the
trenches. The picture is a master
piece" This IS what the Motion
Picture News says OF The Kaiser.
the Beast OF Berlin" which will be
shown at the oliver theater for an
entire week starting Monday. May
I3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
SUCH LCVEI1 STYLES,

Just one OF the many compliment
tary expressions heard daily by
those inspecting the varied assert
ment OF beautiful suits at T. S.
Garland and Co. Salts. $19.75 10 SIS.
Tricatines, Poplins and Poirei
twills. Serges in SIX different styles
way out OF the ordinary. Workman
ship perfect. Always a little touch
Tweed mixtures in greys and tans
OF distinction at Garlands
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
At THE oRPHEUM.

About as poor a show as has been
seen at the Orpheum theater this
season is the current bill. opening
yesterday. The high spots. or better
parts Of the bill. which are few and
far between, OF course must be
taken into consideration. The fea-
tured act OF the bill, Ralph Dun
bars company OF 10 cOlored men
and women. consists Of a lot OF
coon shouting" buck and wing
dancing. and a jazz band, the lat
ter being the best Of ALL which is
not saying much. Charles Olcott.
piano satirist. and King and Har-
vey. songsters, King playing the
piano accompaniment. would show
up 10 much better advantage if
either act were on a stronger bill.
Eldridge. Barlow and Eldridge, Of
fer a rube act. the setting for which
is a country general store, and the
proprietor Of which is the postmas-
ter. fire chief. constable and express
agent OF the town. The nearest
thing TO comedy in the act is a girl
about six feet tall and greatly re-
sembling a string bean. The Taketo
brothers. japanese equilibrists, are
good. but have nothing particularly
new.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10

Once more-dont lei anyone tell you that The
KAISER the Beast of Berlin is battle picture. 1t
is not Yet it will make the audiences madden than
acres of slaughter.
Stirred Chicago to its Depths. Its Every Audience
Riot of Enthusiasm and Excitement
READ THE CRITICS MIGHTY CHORUS
OF PRAISE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10

Jackie Saunders, today's featured
player at the LaSalle. comes from
the Quaker city" having been born
in Philadelphia i'm 1892. Was edu-
Gated I'm a convent and had sue
cessfuI stage career before Joining
the forces OF the silent drama.
Height feet, inches; blond hair.
blue eyes. Address, Balboa, Long
Beach, Calf.
No player appearing on the
screen enjoys a greater popularity
with the fair sex than Sessuc Haya-
kaws. tOmOrrow's oriental star.
Joan Of PIatts5urg." in which
Mabel NOrmand appears on Monday.
isn't a war picture. IL isn't a NOR
bid picture. II t. picture OF in
spiratiOn. faith, courage and hope,
with thousands of our American
soldiers and a big military camp,
forming the unusual background.
Your boy and girl should see he
life Of Abraham Lincoln which Is
given here every Friday and satur-
day. II is a great inspiration 10 the
youth Of the land.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
TREMENDOUS STORY


"Surcharged with surprises
and intense dramatic moments.
You will shout. hiss and APP
plaud i'm turn at its timely and
pungent utterances and marvel
at its cXactness and general
Photographic brilliance."
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS.
IF you would see the Mad
man of Europe, YOU are recon-
mended to see THE KAISER,
the Beast OF Berlin The pro-
duction is thoughtful and mag
nificent."
CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE.
$50 absorbing is this tale Of
the kaiser. il held me fascinated
until seven reels went by, with
out consciousness of time or
place. The KSISER, the Beast
of Berlin Is well worth a trip
TO the ZiegfeId. Ii thrills every
patriotic soul"
CHICAGO HERALD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
THRmLING RACE sHOWN.

Thrilling chariot races across
desert sands, hand to- hand conflicts
between spear-armed soldiers. and
the triumphal entry OF Octavius
troops into Alexandra, are 10 be
seen in William Fox's production Of
"Cleopatra." now being shown at
the oliver theater. The sphinx and
the pyramids look down upon these
scenes as they did thousands Of
years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10

note in GOLD"
I6verl
reeP land the Wed
ayandS saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
FRENCH "ACE" BRINGS
HIS RECORD UP TO SO

international News Service:
PARIS. May 1O.-Lieut. Nunges-
ser one Of the most famous of the
French aviators, has brought his
total OF victories up to "a by shoot
ing down two German machines
within FIVE minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
SUPERB ACTING.

Rupert Julian 50 cleverly
pictures the kaiser that one feels
as if ne were being let into .
secret from which the rest OF
the world has been excluded.
One is ever conscious of the
CLEAN OF insanity radiating from
the ambitious brain of this in
human monster. His vanity.
his admiration for pretty femi-
nine hands and his unfeeIing
treatment for the officers Of his
own regiment seem as II they
might have been copied word
for word and scene for scene
from some dependable history"
CHICAGO HERALD.
''In mastery fashion, Mr.. Jul
ian has drawn his living version
-pOmpouS. vain. crafty. SIMS
ter, cruel, and written IL all out
i'm picture episodes that string
into the memory. It's a patri-
Otic duty 60 see it,
CHICAGO EXAMINER.
ears
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10

Pick il out. We will put up what
ever YOU want. Every article goes
10 the highest bidder SchuelTs auc-
ton sale. ia y. Mich. St Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-08
N'ADOO FAVORS
EIGHTY PER CENT
WAR PROFIT TAX
sis Only Way to Reach
Real War Profteering",
Says Secretary
(By Associated Press. J

Chicago, Aug. 8.-William McAdoo,
secretary of the treasury, last night
declared himself unreservedly in IA
vor of the war profits tax of so per
cent.
The adoption Of an 80 per cent
war profits tax should render I'M
necessary, and l believe undesirable,
any change in the excess profits tax
rate" he said.
In presenting his views on tax
measures now before congress, Sec
rotary McAdoo addressed the follow
ing telegram to Claude Kitchin,
chairman Of the ways and means
committee of the house Of represen-
tatives:
Roper has advised me Of his talk
with you Wednesday last. I greatly
appreciate assurances you gave him
of your desire to meet as far as pos
sible the Views of the treasury. I
should be very sorry to have prog
Tess on the revenue bill delayed for
conference concerning war profits tax
as understand you suggest.
Il am confirmed in my opinion that
a flat war profits tax Of so per
cent should be imposed. OF course,
ample safeguard should be provided
for against hardships in extraOrdi-
14c14 CS9SS al Tie dppIiCdIIOl VI BuCU
a rate. The adoption Of an 80
per cent war profits tax should rem
der unnecessary and l believe unde-
sirable any increase in the existing
excess profits tax rate.
TT is my strong conviction that the
taxation Of genuine war profits is the
only way to reach real war prof
iteering and that it is at the same
time a thoroughly justifiable measure
upon economic grounds as we'll as a
certain and Indispensable producer Of
q large part of the required revenue"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-08
MARGUERITE CLARKns PlchMan. BorNaR
GG9aumou0t(G10 ohuv
Sweetest Girl in Film
World at the Garrick

Known to her thousands Of admir-
ers as "the sweetest girl in motion
pictures" Marguerite Clark has a
nation wide following. In her latest
Paramount picture. rich Man, Poor
Man" at the Garrick the last half Of
the week, she has a captivating role
that will prove powerful magnet to
the motion picture theatergoers of
the country.
In this excellent photoplay, which
was adapted for the scheen by George
Broadhurst, the playwright, Miss
Clark will be seen as an or
phan girl in a boarding house, who,
innocent of the falsity of her posi-
ton, Is accepted as the grandchild Of
a Wall street financier, as the result
Of the forgery of a man who desires
to make her happy. She brings sun
shine into the life Of the Grabbed old
millionaire. who, even when he dis
covers the imposture practiced upon
him, refuses to allow her to leave his
fireside.
1t chances that Betty loves a young
man who is in fact the grandchild Of
the capitalist, so that all ends happily
after all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-08
Booze Induces
Hun Farmers 10
Gye JlbProdNce
CBy Associated Press,)

Amsterdam, Aug. S-The burgo-
master Of Arnsberg, Westphalia,
Germany, having failed in all en-
deavors to induce the farmers of the
rIeighborhood to bring in supplies,
placed this advertisement in the local
newspaper as a final, hope:
This municipality will buy all
agricultural products for cash at the
government prices. Every person
who delivers 100 pounds of bread
grain or 300 pounds tof potatoes will
receive a ticket emitting him to buy
a bottle of brandy or rum at reduced
prices from the municipal cellars.
Within "a hours the cellars were
empty and the residents of Arrsberg
enjoyed the first square meal they
had had for weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-08
At THE Hotels

/, DONALDsoN-P. l. Packard, Y. 6.
Jensen, Elliott; James Monohan, Dew
lis Lake.
WALDORF-Miss Agnes Johnson,
Bismarck; r. NJ. Cowen, Miss Mae
riss, Lisbon; Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Con
nelly, jamestown; a. o. Arneson, Nc
Vile.
GARDNER H. r. clough, Bis
marck; A. Lallum and daughter, Bot
tineau; Margaret B. McCloud, Ayr;
Theo. G. Nelson, Dunn Center; Theo.
A. Gieger, Davenport; A, Peterson,
Hettinger; G. C. Poe, jamestown.
Mrs. S. Opsahi, Sheldon; r, A. Werner,
Brunette Werner, Alfred; Mrs. c. OF
ten, Davenport; Mrs c; A: Wickstrom,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Walker, Lisbon;
Florence A. Gust, Leonard; H. j. Beck
er, Wahpeton
METROPOLE - H. J, Blanchard.
H. Shirley, Enderlin; o. H. Kurth,
LaMoure: Mrs II. c. Barber, Grace
City; Annie Bentley, Genevieye Bent
ley, Grandin; c. NJ. Gordon, Williston;
J. Burtnes, Enderln; A. j. Lund, Bla-
bon; ]. A. Wolfer, DR.. H. L. Cole, La
Moure; Lewis Mortensen, Barlow;
VIM. Johnson, Carrington; Mary Har-
ris, Casselton.
|. POWERs-H H. Roberts, Cavalier;
J. Holcomb, Colgate 2. D. Parkman,
Hope; O. M. Shipley, Hampden; Myrtle
Stewart, Hunter; Nellie Bumgarner,
ArthuEi Josie s. Dahl. M nna Mr s
Mrs. A. T. Ritzlaff and baby, Aneta;
B. Plante, St John; Lillian Nomauk
Gilmore; Louise Anderson, Valley
City; Ray Brigham, Alexander; r. A
Badger, Hannaford.
DACOTAH-John J. Miller, Mercer
Jas. Cakes and wife, Neville; A. F
Haas, Turtle Lake; Mrs. Clifford and
Cooperstown; Ruben Granstad, May
wigsen and wife, Osnabrock; Peter
Reebekas, EnderIin; VIM Walker
Valley City; E. w. Jackson, Minot; f
B. Cunningham, Beach; Fred Jones
Bismarck; Jacob Miller, Mercer; C.
Hobbs and family. Minot; Dorothy
| Peterson, LaMoure.
VIKING-H. T. Hanson and family
Silva; Mrs. L. Rustad, Cooperstowni
John L. MikIethun and wife, Jacob l.
Miklethun, Wimbledon; T. E. -Chand-
Hamar; Fred Larson, Luverne; VIM
Jackson, Maza; D. a. Goplen, Binford;
Mr.. and Mrs Munson, Fingal; Thos,
Nelson, Hamberg; Fred Hanson, Es-
pond; Hedge Johnson. Pekin; J. B.
Warren, Devils Lake; G. H. Paulson,
Hamilton; Louis Skinner, Peter Holen,
Galesburg; Carl Holdal, Portland;
John Mathison, Hickson; Mrs. D. Pet
erson and children, Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-08
Lacrosse Hit BY
Damaging Storm

Lacrosse, Wis, Aug. 8.-Lecrosse
and vicinity was visited by the worst
storm of the year at a late hour
Wednesday, doing much damage to
standing crops and property but
causing no deaths or injuries. sIt
amountedto a tornado of small pro-
portions between the north and the
south sides of the city. Every tele-
phone pole and many trees being
snapped off and blown across the
only thoroughfare connection the
two part Of town. Street car traf-
fis. telephone and telegraph service
was crippled for many hours. Roofs
were blown of businesshouses and
dwellings and many small boats
were lifted out of the river and car
ried on shore with considerable dam
age to them. Heavy hail and rain
accompanied the storm.
Holderman's For New Fall Hats
Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-08
US.S.MerukSumk
Is Men Missing
CBy Associated Press.)

New York, Aug. 8.-Information
that the American steamship Merak,
1924 tons gross, was sunk by Ger
man submarine off Cape Hatteras on
Tuesday night, was received today in
marine insurance circles here. One
small boat containing IS members of
the crew is still unaccounted for.
The captain and ,23 members Of
folk.
The Merak, one of the former
Dutch cargo vessels, which were
taken over a few months ago by the
United States shipping board, was
on her way from an American port
for Chile, carrying coal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-08
Third Wedding In White House
During Wilson Administration

The third wedding in the White
House since Woodrow Wilson be-
came the nations chief executive,
| took place last evening, when Miss
! Alice Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Joseph Wilson Of Baltimore was
| married to Rev. l. S. McElroy, pastor
of the Presbyterian church at Column
bus, Ga. The wedding was a quiet
one, as all social functions at the
capital have been discontinued dur
! ing war times. Joseph Wilson is the
J Presidents only brother. B..
/ The President and Mrs. Wilson en-
. tertained a house party for the 'occa-
/ sion. Secretary McAdoo and his
wife, who was Miss Eleanor Wilson
and Francis Sayre and his wife, who
was Miss Jessie Wilson attended the
wedding.
The ceremony took place in the his
toric Blue room at o'clock, DR.. Nc
! Elroy, the bridegroom's father, Off
clating. The bride was given in mar
riage by her. father, and had for her
matron of honor and only attendant
! her frances sister, Mrs. Crook. Nc
Elroy had for his best man Professor
r. M. Turnbull Of the Union Theo-
logical seminary at Richmond. from
which Mr.. McElroy was graduated in
| May. The ceremony was followed by
a dinner.
The fifteenth White House bride
was, it seems, needing the old adage
that every bride should wear "some-
thing old, and something new, some
thing borrowed and something blue.
The coronet of rare old lace from
which her veil fell had been loaned
her by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, and
the orange blossoms with which her
| 40
wedding of Mrs. Crook and Mrs.
Crowell, Mr.. McElroy's two sisters.
Was To Be Debutante.
Miss Wilson was scheduled as a
| debutante this last season, and I'M
| der ordinary circumstances would
! have had some White House parties
in her honor, possibly even a, White
| House debut. But of course, with
| the nation at. war and all festiyity
! taboo at the executive mansion that
was out of the question. There was
no formal debut. Miss Wilson and
her mother spent much of the win
| ter visiting in the south and shortly
after their return to Baltimore the
engagement of the Presidents niece
to the young divinity student was
announced, no date being set for the
wedding.
SlllCS luSu yOuuS NhCClIOy Il61S
graduated from the Union Theologi-
cal seminary at Richmond and been
ordained, and assigned to the Pres
byterian church at White Sulphur
Springs. p
Met President Recently.
The President had not known the
McElroys. He had never met. his
niece's prospective husband until
recently at Joseph Wilson's home.
The young couple will live at
White Sulphur Springs for a time
and probably will become we'll ac-
Quainted with the Washington folk
in the summer colony. While at the
springs Rev. McElroy probably will
be in the unique position of having
the president of the United States
and also his brides uncle in his con-
gregation-which would almost over
come most young preachers. After a
year at that pastorate Rev. McElroy
is slated for missionary work in
Japan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-08
Late Sport Ne10S
'LajOie Plans. to
Quit Baseball
(Bv AssocIated Press. J

Cleveland. O., Aug. 8.-Napoleon
Lajoie, one of the greatest players the
game has ever known and acknowl-
edged king of second basemen, may
never play professional baseball after
this season,
Lajoie, who was thrown out of a
job when the American association
suspended its season, is at his home
here awaiting word from Manager
MCGraw of the New York Nationals,
in regard to an offer to finish the sea
son with the Giants. He plans to en-
gage in a useful occupation after the
close Of the season. The veteran star
was manager of the indianapolis club
until the association suspended as a
result of Secretary Bakers work or
fight order
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-08
.rWo MoRR goX ENLIgT.

Chicago. Aug. 8.-F'red McAfuIlin.
tlird baseman, and Charley Risberg,
staF utility man, left the Chicago
American baseball club "wednesday
night and started for the Pacific coast,
where they plan to enlist McMulltn
Ela1ls to become a jackie cit the san
edro submarine base, while Risherg
will enlist at the Preside at San
Francisco. Sixteen White Eox players
cave enlisted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-08
The Pant0riiun1
kleVer KIOtleS KIeanerS
Phone 658
Chicago Doctor Gives Reas
ons Whv We Are Sick.

DR.. H. w. Shumpley M. D., of Chi
cago said: 1 found from close OBJ
servation and investigation that 80
per cent of our population is afflict-
ed with some sort Ct spinal defects,
which Chiropractors do adjust. This
accounts for their success in treating
nervous diseases Of the stomach and
bowels diseases of women, rheuma-
tism and scores of maladies all caused
by these spinal defects and all cured
when the spine is adjusted.
I A Leading Woman's Opinion.
Mrs. Stanley Mccormick, in charge
of the department of food production
and home economics Of the woman's
committee, council of defense, said:
"You must have a good spinal coll
umn to keep UP with a good job"
Some people believe that they
should call in the Chiropractor only
when they have lame back, or in
other words, that Chiropractic adj
justments affect only the back and
not the entire body. This idea is
wholly wrong, as is conelusiveIy
proven by this testimonial:
Cured Stomach Trouble.
Mr.. Fred Eckert, representative
from williams county, says: Il had
stomach trouble. for years. I took
Chiropractic adjustments for three
weeks and I am now as well as ever,
a walking advertisement for Chiro-
practice"
M. "a. Goldschlager, ID. q.
The chiropraotor Who Gets Results.
Examination Free.
325 deLendreeie Bldg. Phone $40
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-08
Briefly Told

HubbeIrs Coffee.-Advt,l
Shop at Kicker s.-Advt.
Herbst's for hosiery.-Advt.
Call Liberty Taxi Line-581.-Advt.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print it.-Adv.
Hendrickson's shoes for style. So
Advt.
Call the Yellow Taxi. Phone Sill
Advt.
Nick Konen Taxi. Phone .482. -
Advt.
AdVt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-08
BUCK TAKES HANDICAP
EEr-r 49,. - :, Al Tln.nr.e. \

Chicago, Aug. 8-Emil j. Buck,
Davenport, Ia, with a handicap of l8
yards, won the preliminary handicap
in the Grand American handicap
trapEhooting tournament Wednesday.
Buck broke 96 targets. which is the
lowest score that has Won the pre-
MmInary handieap in many years.