davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21
MRS JOS. GROVE
DIED AT W|Ll|ST0N
Former MinOt Woman Passes Away
After Short Illness-Funera1 Was
Held This Afternoon.

Mrs. Joseph Grove Of Williston
passed away at her home in that city
Tuesday morning after a short ill
ness. The sad news Of her death came
as a great surprise to her many Mi
not friends, who did not even know
that she had been i'll.
The funeral was held at Williston
today, a very large number Of friends
attending, for no woman in western
North Dakota possessed more friends
utes were exquisite, there being many
beautiful floral pieces the gift Of
friends and the various orders and
societies with which she has been
connected. The Ward County Old Set
tiers Association and the Star in the
West Lodge No. 33, A. F. & A. M. Of
this city were among the organiza-
tions sending these mute tributes Of
love.
Mrs. Grove was one of the pioneers
Of Minot, coming here with her hus-
band more than quarter of GEN.
tut ago. Mr.. Grove has been con-
nected with the Great Northern rail-
way for many years and is regarded
as one Of it's foremost engineers.
About ten years ago, he was trans
ferred to Williston and his family re-
moved to that city at that time.
Mrs. Grove took great deal Of in
terest in her church work. She was a
member of the Baptist church and
during her residence here she was one
of the leading workers in her Masters
Vineyard. She was also member Of
VENUS Chapter, O. E. S., during her
residence in Minot and she was a
member of the Ward County Old Set
tiers Association.
She is survived by her husband and
five children, four daughters, Lena,
Edith, Ethel and Myrtle, and one son,
William.
Mrs. Grove was woman universal
ly loved and her death leaves void
about the hearthside and among the
great circle of friends which can never
be filled. The bereaved members of
the family have the sincerest sympa-
| thy of all.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21
BIZ W. -
Rirths.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Char
libois, Monday, March 18, son.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Swar-
helm, Tuesday, March 19, . son:
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Skeim
Saturday, March 16, a son.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21
Licensed to Wed.

Ernest Lauckner, 81, and Mrs. kun
kel, 81.
John T. solheim, 20, and Martha
Weigelt, %.
Ole G. Hovde, AZ, and Mrs. Sina
Bjordahl, SO.
E. Kaufer, "a,
Peter Marstrender Greenwich, 70,
and Edna Andrews, 10.
The two couples first named were
united in marriage by Judge VIM.
Murray, Monday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21
Lutheran Convention at velva

II. ]. Melos and Carl t. Hauge, DEL
egates from the United Lutheran
church to a big convention Of that or
ganization, departed for Velva Tues
day where a three day convention is
being held this week. The pastor Of
the church, Rev. Lonne, went to Vel
va Monday. The other Lutheran
churches are represented
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-08
SATURDAY, JUNE 90, 1918,

and continuing on each succeeding day,
until sales are completed, all immOvable
property on which taxes are now due
to the State of Louisiana and Parish Of
Vermilion, to enforce collection of the
taxes assessed in the year 1917, together
with interest thereon, from the 18th
dav of February, 1918, a. the rate Of
1907 per annum until paid, and all costs.
The names of said delinquent taXpay-
ers, the amount due b. each on the as
sessment Of said year, and the immov-
able property assessed to each, to be
offered for sale is as follows, to-wit:
FIRST WARD.
Odilon Broussard, l acre, Woodland, &C
o,fired from Fergustc Champagne
valuation $1,000, parish 10. state .05
confederate veteran oil, Vermilion
school .03.
Bernard Broussard, 81 acres, My road
S. by Dartez, val. $4,000, parish
$500, poll 81 90, state 1896, con. vet
50, good reads Is, Vermilion school
S156.
Aida ComeauX, | acre north by corp. OF
Erath, South by road, val $4,000
parish $l30, state rs, con. yet. Is
good roads O4, Nermilion school SO
Bayou Tigre s..
Edward Decoup, IS acres, north b!
Decoup, South by Dore, val. $4,000
parish $500, state $40, con. vet. AZ
good roads 10, Vermilion school 30
Bayou Tigre drainage $3.50.
A. ID. Delcamhre, l71a acres, north b,
Landry. south by Robichaux, val
$4,000; parish $500, state $3.15, con
vet IS. good roads ii, NermiliOl
school $16S, BAYOU Tigre drainag
$3.50, Eelcambre school $3.50.
Philip Duhon, ) 54-1N0 acres, in S I
of n. f. Il, Sec. 81, TIP. u R. f
val $4,000; parish $l.40, poll sl.0C
state rs, con vet. IL, good roads .0i
Vermilion school 40 Bayou Tgre IL
Marie Hebert Heirs, 5 acres, north b
Landry, south by BAYOU; val. $1,000
parish 20, state 40, con vet. .os, goo
roads 90, Nermihon school .21, Bayo
- Tigre .35.
Landry & Delcambre, "a acres, mort
bv lake, south by Leleaux, east b
road; val. 1890 90; parish $3.50, stat
$40, con. vet As, good roads Il:
Vermilion school sl29, Bayou Tigr
drainage $2.l5.
Albert Laurent, 112 acres, north by d.
hon, south bv Moutcl, val S1,350.0C
parish $3.50, state $3.50, con We
Sl.50, good roads SO, Vermilic
school $405. -
Aida Reaux, "a acres, north by Blsl
chet, south by Leblanc, val $500
Parish, SO so, state s2i5, con. We
.43, good roads II, Nermilion scho
81 IA, Bayou Tigre sl00.
Aida Water. Q acf5s. lot S, act of pa
tition, succession of 4. Viator, va
$1,000; parish Al 10, state 90, &c
vet. 70. good roads .05, VerrnillC
school 2S:@Bavsu sTigre -
CoRPoR TON OF ERATH
J. +. Derouen, lot lls. val. $4,000
parish So o.. state ~ 25. con. vet. 4
good reads II, Verlnilion school s1.2
BAYOU Tigre sos.
Elizabeth Never. lot, so #. front
!. lsQ It. deep, val. $4,000 parish =
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-08
rheumatic and Kidney Ills.

Troubled with rheumatism kldngH or
h,adSer affections' You need roley
.Kidnev pills. Mrs. Frank P. WoCal
f nIF \ > Morrill,, Maine, writes:
"a y: re,;ef as soon as l began taking
I ro,nu kidney Pills. Ny husband also
r rOley 1i much benefit from them h,
was lame, could not stoop over, s hIy
se eel no pain. ''Sold Everywhere'-A0'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-08
1hToTIcE -1sTB-
iuG GAnsfAN AZ
~>~'SoIl D4StrIctNTINa,
Contributed

n+r;hr.oa # :;
n,rlou'eas Shreveport, Lay E "
no" aCI1er instructions ~ rs : !. +
ne ne "a Commofee on f'aed., that this " "
representative in LondOh~< but the YER
There are no better sportsbecan 70 ~
world than the allied airmen, Believe i
{ lean aviators now fighting France a,e
. always play fair game, as st, warn
. it from the allies. +. p. Maesrn, a
: former Harvard student, now iaem
!, Der of the Royal air force, recently
anSyounded, tells how the lives OF Germ
c,a-,c sorvers escaping from balloons have
u war am caught three Hun balloons
at the dd The allied grounds in a INST,
81 which prevented their gunners seeing
ms, said he. lit was a cinch. y on
should have seen them hustle out their
parachutes and abandon the balloons.
As thew came falling down through the
mir we circled about closely but, O.
, course. didn't open fire. as that ;
against the rules Of the game. As
soon as they touched ground they took
- cober like rabbits -.
IL Mapoun is the only American IN his
p squadron, having joined i'll February
IN of last wear. He has bagged five Ger
~ man planes. While carrying combs 1ol
VI low attack in the recent offensive he re-
- ceived a bullet through his left arm
j.. but managed to return to his own uues
= Maguon tells of n companion IN NJ
sc squadron who had one Of the iuckle>'
n ascapes during tie war. He was M; ou'
" If action a 900 feet in the air when
II. bullet perforated through his gasoIlo'
Pt tank. He was rendered unconscious d,
oe the fumes and his machine took a nos
10 live to the earth, but he escaped with
~, cut a scratch.
py A section of the ROYAL air force ~
Grating in the Yopns salient has lost II
only American member, who aad pee
With the squadron only 10 days when n
went on a bombing raid at low ava
ton. He was hit by machine gu
bullet and his plane fell III flames. j
was taken prisoner.
- The efforts of newspapers 10 proln"'
er icood feeling between tie people 81 hA'
% rol,,,d and the thousands of Americai
~ received official backing when Or Ia
Is dolf Baker, member of Parliament
NY. cred to take charge Of the America
Oh troops welfare department OF the Cr'
lelr 18Th Government. His plans contempla
continuous program of heaithfui
lad .ao+ior in every American rest can
lrtl- I'd traininr camr il England Sntt'
q Iondon theatrical companies VIII
sent out. An organization KNOW
" 'Sammv's Blighty League Is oe'
formed
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-08
Dancers Of Consultation.

Neglected constipation may cause
niles. liberation Of the bowels, appendi'
citis. nervous prostration, paralysis.
Don't delay treatment. Best remedy
is Foley Cathartic Tablets. Do their
work surely, easily, gently, without in
iurv to stomach or intestinal lining,
Contain no habit-forming drugs. Fine
| foE tat falks.-s9ld EysTywsegs,-Adv,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-08

! rig
| ofthoto-
| our | of
| pies
| for od IN !
| To h ~
| we hayi
| wOrP
iheeepart-
Defense
mater
tquantity
1 be sem
a attempt
not b.
Rerial t.
o. sent b,
owl
va
m.
GENT
con
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-08
PHOTOGRAPHS,

The War DepaF tbe
graphs, awnings, and
bridges, buildings, g@in
now occupied by each
France, Belgium, DIV.
likewise in that p and
west Of the line ches
south through HanrjaJ
At the request ;ned
ment the Council rb1,,
asks YOU to secur' fno
ial of this charactt,ifo
of material is desib oro
without sorting or n
to avoid duplicate urn
practicable to ret
the contributors.
All such materi.
percel post express BE
Colonel A. B. DIS
l156-15th SITS
Washington,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-08
EXECUTIVE 1
STATE OF |.
BATON;

WHEREAS, the hg
of the United Statds- =,
President that thtbv ~,
PoTiaiiy 70 celenra'elil orINT
~ S., as as Log va ait. CON
adoption, and; Is ne the =
WhEREAS. the l. fall under
/ approved Il ID that have |
{, set aside this I'll and bprss
'he Dlfth OF our p "kalf July,
.aN Hot ohiI ~ " iW..ark of
t = ln; lieano' pu' pSC IDf then
m LII w nn ~ tru
Il'hF CnE,t HAAS. glad
Co. c..,,, "a, - t os f sari Narti
- - dill of the p, VIZ saf
ia "c!ellate this OF ile N
reed ne fervently tima,p
o. llo-ty, which safe 49, oras
and WI Il cannot mn, SIC e
vauntsd attacks Of ~. w. :
e bu' ais6 especiaI "a u nie :
Our shores and our 80 D ~.
"'Cnels who have .
dted y cil true aid cowa'his /.
given PRINCIPLES Of WenK,i I'll
AND ! DO urge and sisrita !
ties effort toward | pfesel by !.
persons Of foreign thcy g uu'
to our cause, be ass abroat lnihs
demonstrations the + ali or,'ae
as the heaven of Il crd =
the meltin gpot o he -
the protector of ev na'l
of freedom, be extolI y d'mu
IN FAITH WIN S'onSSl
set my hand and
I'll seal of the Exl r--------------
at the Capitol. in II ~
Iwentv-Ninth day Of Ii re
teen Hundred and. 't,uI
! (SieneA) X WIFI II
By the Governor t.
(signed) &c ~
49, MA
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-08

&c, Contributed Shreveport, Law
:. NJ now aGl1er instructions ~
IT'D Ihe,SA Commofee on f'aaed
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-08

By virtue of the authority vested IN
me hv the Constitution and Laws of the
State of Louisiana, 1 will sell at public
auction, to the last and highest bidder,
at the principal front door of the Court
House, in Abbeville, La, in which the
Civil District Court of said Parish is
held, within the legal prescribed by law
for judicial sales, beginning at II
o,clock q M on
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-08

Perhaps = ess;ttlon, who
it, but e ( & Sfqle iced
moisture I'M ActlVe,
food. If you why they
Of water, eat raw
of outdoor exerci;
eventually to overind 50
the meantime useep ton
gentle laXatives. re Tor
thartics take too urS-
the system and g re-
worse. Chamberla y ent.
and pleasant to olS III
able i'll effect. TChlesS
tainable Everywss SHOULD
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-08
.Is 'n ma.
1z-eS<<&A41ktk InNg

Gcnrela Oh As>iSisrs.uos Va DO
the authority =, -
nation of April 3ana.
t III" Of German a
o 10" the Western , 1918,
Leen ordered To- Attorney
rcQUlree IiahlII ISSUED by
ma .loes an N'rt's Procla
\, s., d -'' P'''a regiStra-
;oc+s teI IS thrOu-h
r Go,9 ma ir'~ istrict :
',T TllI\LEo oil 4 f.uHlt
unv9rIs, now wL-'A' are desig-
and not actually
rg ucitizens are us and sub
German alien fe9ular 10 or Of the
The time fo,'s parlrlant, being
fvoj to commer tn Nn years ana
limo. f7th, l9lNe effect led States
,o,l day success M. lie as Ameri-
.nnJav. June 2.elicl tsegister rs
,orr, Of six a. an
/ =, and includins work. t,lH.G IS
day Of June / " N"aday
70 g sHt.G.g on
H. The Chiefs of fore r .seept
shreveport, Ale of tn, .v-.- thu
Tonrot, Crowlelnd, a, ar. n ny
tbr chief Regis pare 26th
and their assist stopd o'e.. k J.
snch Captains, LinIa
as the CHEST die ia s of
10 In all other rles
s,aIl he the Reg are
SC" ";red to registd IS tiles
4 registrar four u y Il be
! ~ herself, not la b. cant,
in size, on THU nate
q background. I'll astei
: no shoulders re re
i hat or other hea the
p persons requi i raph;
understand that inches
ING proof of hght
Fion and their - All be
the laws of the - 'thou'
Female native =,
subjects of the should
| !96 5ts ' 55ssg9i sS,,.o3 = !,
n above stated.
All German N"S, "
within the Prov
who are required
der are INSTRUCTED 49, '...
m the registration in h., tensHt
trict within the I'll 1kiendsl
istration, and for ashamed ;omin
the provisions gleafe gives :, an
Any German vered from ereur
70 comply with ,op In with selve
Il Governing sal dby arrives, = dl'
to al otfrr Lars and call; ee
III is liable ID steal some of Cox
. detention se them at our -.
CT TO- r.
ads @s'"n ~
II. "a 1900 j. q.
h oce upaarload
ke .ordS no4Lo
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-08
RMANY
,T1cE OF .I Rt,Y FLAG
0hi nsyianisrn
western DisaSters need
somethirs
ShreXepo lruIn0

I uuNA -, 0sfTzo srATrg
Rf tnt FOon M "a
trpnTcld Va AnAIEIsrSAuos
.4hnritX . I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24

Scenes in and about Tacoma
and Camp Lewis will be shown
all thru the western states IL the
motion picture views taken by
Harry S. Young, camp quarter
master employe, are approved by
the war department. The films
are on their way east for censor
ship.
These films, when approved,
will be accompanied by lecture
in which Young will explain the
life of the recruit until his gradu-
alton as a soldier and will set
forth the beauties of the canton
ment and adjacent territory.
Army men say that the films
will pass war department censor
ship. 1t is probable that they
will be shown in the Camp Lewis
Liberty theater before Young
takes them south and east.
Young Is an experienced movie
man as we'll as veteran Indian
campaigner, with Misunderstanding
experience with both General Gus
ter and Sitting Bull. Once when
not otherwise engaged, Young be-
came author and dashed off the
volume, Hard Knocks" which
deals with the fast vanishing wild
and woolly west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24

FANS 25

The Base Hospital baseball
team played a double-header with
the Sanderson and Porter ship
yard nine at Raymond yesterday.
The needles were in fine trim,
playing the first game seven
innings to IL tie, and taking
the second game 2 to 0.
RED" Coffman, pitcher for the
needles, struck out 25 men and
permitted only four hits. Kraft,
the catcher. supported Coffman in
fine style. He also scored the
first run of the second game.
Ace" Carson, former Tiger,
pitched the game for the losing
shipbuilders. Moran, a Pullman
collegian, did the hurting stunt in
the opening contest.
Wilkeson and the Base Hospi-
tai will play next Sunday and the
Sunday following the needles will
again 60 to Raymond for q return
series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24

Joseph Sihtley I'm the smart
musical comedy "Oh Boy" at the
Tacoma theater tonight and Tues
day.
Spontaneous, jolly, entertaining
and natural best describes Joseph
Santley, the youngest and most
popular actor on the stage today.
At the age of 20 he has been
identified with more successes
than many men twice his years.
Unlike most men in the theatrical
profession, Joseph Santley is the
most unassuming and most like
able boy one would wish to meet.
While he made his stage debut
at the age OF three. and has ap-
peared at the head of his own COM
pany for years. he is perhaps best
known to playgoers of this city
thru his charming dancing and
singing in when Dreams Come
True" "All Over Town." and
Betty" lie will be seen here to-
night and Tuesday, playing the
star part in "Oh, Boy" the fourth
and most highly successful of the
Princess theater musical come
dies at the Tacoma theater, un-
der the management of Comstock
and Elliott.
AS George Budd, in ooh, Boy"
he is given ample opportunity to
display his versatility as a grace
full dancer, singer Of rare abil-
ity, and the best acting part of the
play.
The Joseph Santley ooh, Boy"
company comes here direct from
run of six months in the La
Sale theater, Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
Why They Love
Him So.

Doug" bless his heart-for
the place which he holds In the
hearts OF the great American pub
lie will never be lost.
Douglas Fairbanks two short
years ago was practically I'M
known to fame, and six months
later his name was being shown
on electric lights, where it is still
beaming whenever he visits the
large cities either in person or in
film.
Art critics, movie fans and all
have often wondered what 1t was
that so endeared Doug to the
theatrical public, Personality"
say some, and pep, life, enthus-
asm,' say others.
But say we, Ills the smile
that wonderful, radiating, contagi-
Gus smile, sent out with the acme
OF self confidence to world OF
friends"
He is now appearing at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24

ganize a corps of race drivers and
mechanicians for aviation pur-
poses, but the unit was not ac-
cepted. Later he enlisted and
went to France as General PERISH
ing's chauffeur.
The service was not lively
enough for "Rick" and he OBJ
tanned permission to join the
aviation corps, and recently
has become an ace by bring
ing down his fifth plane.
One Of his exploits was a thrill
err. Single handed he attacked
two boche Albatross biplanes and
three monoplanes. He destroyed
one of the biplanes with machine
gun fire and made the others
draw of.
While returning to the Ameri-
can lines he saved the life of an
other American, Lieut.. James A.
Meissner, whose machine had been
crippled and who was being pur-
sued by an enemy machine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
p. CT. LEAGUE is
BREATHING LAST

Bobby Blewett's circuit is about
to collapse, according to baseball
fans who say they are on the in
side when it comes to information
about the Pacific Coast Interna-
tional league. The Pacific Coast
International league is about run
out, they maintain. However,
nothing has come from headquar-
ers in Seattle to indicate that the
collapse occurred.
1t is fairly certain the league
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
A Clever Woman

Besides being the champion
woman swimmer of the globe,
Annette Kellerman. who is being
starred in the gigantic production
at the Victory, could claim the
woman's medal for nerve.
In THE Daughter ( the Gods
in which she is seen at the Vic
tory, she takes some thrilling
chances such as leaping from ROOT
of the palace into the waters many
feet below.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24

Tie boy began to study auto
mobiles and it was not long until
he began to follow the races.
A little later the name Eddie
Rickenbacher was seen among the
race drivers.
In 1910 Eddie's ambition was
realized for the first time. He
went back to Columbus as driv-
err in a 100-mile race in which
his formor idol, Oldfield, and
several others were entered. From
that time on he was one of the
leading drivers on the speedways.
Whent the U. s. entered the
war Rick" spent more than 5000
of his own money trying to Or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
jewelers. Win:
Pillett Is Hero

Eddie Pillett, ex-Tiger and
pitcher for the Burnett jewelers.,
made a hero of himself yesterday
in the game with the Todd ship
builders at Athletic park. With
the score 2-2 in the last half OF
the ninth. and the count three
and two on Eddie, he slammed
one of Isenberg's fast ones for
a safety, scoring Polly" Olson
and the winning run.
The game was one of the most
holly contested ones ever staged
on the field. Even the late start
failed to detract from the pep on
both sides.
Billy Adams jewelers. showed
some fine stuff and gave the Todd
team a stiff run all the way. Man
ager Litz' Todd boys put up a fine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
Double Bills in
Movies at Tacoma

Wednesday the Tacoma theater
will open the first of a series OF
double bill picture programs
which 1t has booked to fill the
open time between the engage
ments OF it's regular attractions.
Filmdom's most popular stars
have been selected for these pro-
grams and the usual picture
price of admission will be
charged.
The first of these which will
run thru until Sunday will be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
"The Follies" Come
to the Pantages

THE Follies of 1918" is the
feature act of the Pantages bill
which opens Monday.
The Follies" chief pride is in
its girls, and the next is the mu-
sic. Both OF them are winners,
and the Follies is one of the most
"peppy" acts which has come over
the two-a-day in good long
while.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24

will last no longer than Sunday,
July z, and possibly no later than
the week of July 4. This gives
the league right to retain law
full hold on players, franchises,
ETC., as it marks the end of 10
weeks schedule, or half of the
proposed season.
Dave Dugdale at Seattle and
Judge McCredie in Portland are.
perfectly willing to say quit at any
time. They've had plenty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24

If a thoughtful, imagina-
tive boy hadn't conceived an
ambition to emulate Barney
0ldfield a few years ago, it's
probable that Uncle Sam
would be without the serv-
ices of one of his best aces
in France today.
Back in those days the rotund
Barney, with his cigar gripped in
his teeth was the wonder of the
auto racing game and when he
hit the dirt track at Columbus,
Ohio, this boy first saw him and
that some day he
would drive a car just like the
demon Barney was driving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
Bill Hart Scores
in Truthful TOlliver"

Two-gun Bill Hart is up to his
standard and better in his latest
picture, Truthful Tolliver," in
which he is now appearing at the
Liberty.
Bill has plenty OF use for his
two guns, and swings them around
free and lively while he cleans up
a rough western town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
Thrills in
"The Bondman"

One of the most thrilling scenes
in THE Bondman," William Far
NUNS great success, Of which
William Fox is issuing a 1918
version, is an explosion in sui
phur mine. Do we hear a motion
that Kaiser Bill be interned
therein just before the detona-
tiOn2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
Famous Play
Comes to Apollo

*" that wonderful story by
Mary Roberts Rinehart which is
a great success, has at last been
dramatized and is being shown at
the Apollo under the title THE
Doctor and the Woman"
The feminine lead is being
played by Mildred Harris, a young
star who, altho quite new in the
picture game, is making great
name for herself.