davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01

Martin Luther was one of the first
10 advise the employment Of women as
teachers.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01

With less than three months before
the time limit expires, Sebastian coun-
ty has purchased less than three
fourths Of it's pledged quota Of 81.
10000 in War Savings stamps. Up
70 October II total Of 133,366 war
stamps and 225,734 thrift stamps, val.
ued at s657374s9, had been pur,
chased.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01

Tho meeting Of tho Buckner Baptist
Association which was 10 have been
held 40 Palestine church In Sebastian
county beginning October 10, has
been called OF because of Influenza II
conditions permit a meeting will be
called somr lima before December I
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01

Because of the influenza prevailing
over the eastern district Of Lawrence
county gin operators have decided %
olaes gins until The Committee on Pub
lir Safety decides they can resume
without nnperlling tho public health.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01

The cotton business has been very
much on a drag at Nashville, occasion.
cd by tho drop In cotton prices which
has prevailed Up 10 date very little
cotton has been sold.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01

Mr. NJ w. MoDearman has sold 10
D n, Greenway Of Kennel Mo, So
acres of farm land In MiasiHHippi
county for $3.50 per acre Mr. Nc.
Dearmtn purchased the land six years
ago for S3 per acre.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01

Health conditions at Camp Pike
have reached a normal condition The
influenza epidemic l3 under complete
control and aside from n few cases
of measles the camp Is probably tho
most healthy IN tho country,
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01

One Warren 3awmlll ig advertising
Tor j0 or more women either white
or negroes, TO learn 10 grade and han.
die lumber and do ordinary work
around tho mill plant
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01

The skeleton Of an average whale
weighs about % tons.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01

The Wlmar Hlgh School building
ia completed and me- soon as tho quar-
entlno la ulsed school will open un.
der the direction Of supt J NJ Cathey.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01
WAR WORK

American women
nurses are installed
eight miles in tho
rear Of The fighting
lines "oycr there"
Fight here at homo
M any wom en-
should learn nuns
Ing 20 take care oi
tho sick or, in
emergencies, the
wounded You can
learn o rrcat deal
by obtaining the
Medical Adviser"
g I41k Of 1 0O0
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01

The following official announcement
is made by Mai Gen. John r. Dye,
commander Of the Arkansas Division
Of the United Confederate Veterans;
THE state convention OF the Y. G. w.
10 have been held this month, has
been postponed until November 10,
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01

Government representatives have
been at White Clins, i6 miles south
n Nashville, looking over the locality
with view OF establishing large nj.
trate plant there,
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01

Because Of the prevalence of infu.
enza al Clarksville. the meeting OF
the Johnson County Red Cross Chap
ter has been postponed from October
% 70 November 20. Both coal mines
AZ jamestown have shut down.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01

Charles l.. Hmycr. mayor OF Spring.
d0te, hNu resigned In order 10 enter
the military service.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01
LIFT OFF CORNS!
With fingers! Cons and cal
luses lift off. No pain!

Magic' Just drop a little Freezone
0n that touchy corn, instantly it stops
aching, then you lift the corn off with
the fingers. Trulyl No humbug,
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01

The cotton report for Independence
county for the month OF September
this year shows a remarkable In
crease over September OF last year
There we're 1897 bales reported on
September % Of this year, as compar.
ed 10 2ii bales on the same date last
year,
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01

Cotton ginned in Jefferson county
up to September 25 shows an increase
Of nearly 400 per cent over cotton
ginned in the same period last year.
A total Of S,501 bales have been giAned
this year as compared with 2,236 last
year according 10 a report made by
Judge Check, government gin inspec.
tor for this county.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01

Chicago capital ls Interested in the
erection 1r q amolter IN the Bates.
vile manganese district II Is be-.
llovod tho plant win DO constructed
soon
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01

D. II. Mills and associates, who are
mining manganese IN Independence
county. recently discovered an ore
bearing cave on the property they
have under lease.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01

Tho Dales,llle Red Cross chapter
has started A campaign for the oolleo.
ton Of nut shells and linens 70 be-
sont 10 the Red Cross headquarters.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01

Wllmnr went over the top In the
Fourth Liberty loan, subscribing ts7.s
900 Tho auota was t26,g00
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-31
INFLUENZA SITUATION
SHOWS AN IMPROVEMENT
Thirty Two New Cases. The fewest
Number Tor the Past Two Weeks
Are Reported for the "a Hours
Ending Wednesday Afternoon
NJ s O'Clock


a marked Improvement ia DE lnfln.
rua9 situation wis tisclonpa ia 4r-
rnfts ~ physicians made 20 city f'hY-
stefan kuffio fof The "a hours ending
"Wednesday afternoon % ocloek
Thirty ;wv new caseB Of lufiuenxn
we've reported ihis boiug deerenae
~ iY easne az cnmpufcd with the Tura+
day feputi and a dccfeaao 81 ~ casen
ne compared with Monday. ana The
fcwcHl mumhor 81 new caset Tor the
past two weeks.
One additional new case OF pneumo.
nia waA reported
-Four deaths were rcrottci bringing
iho iolal death ilst sinec lssf October
10 Corpus Christi 10 81 from either
influenza or pneumonia. Ail ~ those
who have syrcumbeh have been civl.
ilans md IS ~ The rpmhcf wnF nmonE
The NcNlcon reputation
Physicians nie very much Pleased NJ
The Improvement in tho situation and
believe that the epidemic is now rcrid
lg on the wano ~ securing ihe fnli
cn-operation ~ the ppidic 81 b be-
ilerrd that tne disease within another
week Or ZEN DAYS WIN be fully STAMPED
eut 10 Corpus Chtisii
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-31

The soup kitchen established last
Mondy ~ he High school rs tho Rcd
yfhapter with Mrs Iiettie Bsiln-
ser u charge, IS proving IL success NJ
has been inangufatcd for the purpose
of furnishing nolirishins sonp and
broth 20 those iil. who are without the
faclilties Tor cooking Ai home az wen
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-31

~ for abe destitute Fifty-fnur dis
tiihuilons We're made YESTERDAY The
Kitchen IL Omen etleh morning from
O'Clock until each evening at si5p
o'clock.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-31
HAMBURGER STAND IS
WRECKED BY ACCIDENT
Passenger Car Drives Into Stand 10
Save Occupants Of Automobile
From Truck

a hnmhufeer stand st4nlns "a tht
nHef ~ tic sidewait on Scmt1el
s'frrt n'lf thn SNtNetHH1 hiimne.
iasi ni9lN had fHe upneo Huea Of hay
1906 hten iu tte nathWts NJ chare
nt tinh Hs the roHlaf u an Anionio-
bile prHhn5s into fue stand
fi, HNipWopiN vts travelling south
on 'haptrri street WHOM htnsy
trft coming into NhaWaue sfreet
from SeWu1ei street ma,t wilde
NnRius turn tnti sani .Ne hfavt truet
'ftaiaei llie nHssenger cfF TiAc drit-
Nf pi ihH pnseuF cor 10 agoH lna
lut' tN ocrupents ot hia Dnr drove
me ser on iha WALK sinaHhins tho
hamburger sfand
hit iui such presence ~ fnind daubi-
tnose iu the car would hHtr ns-
intu nfNr3eH.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-31
COMPLETE ROSTER LOCAL
COMPANY TEXAS INFANTRY
is ANNOUNCED BY PICTON


captain rayid NJ iiefon ~ Tho
lsNns National Huad who recently
pNWWtied the ofaanIatiinu ~ Conn
raHy W Ninth TeslN luiHnirA has
hcea sdsifcd ihai ihe men o. biz com
mand nuvp been ordered rncsd VI
cltsa i've 81 the Hclemiec draft ami
y e Thought ftat hofily 10 unif
viii Be called into aeilsc serslre
The roster as re,iaed 81 tnr rom
ranN lunuws
capiaM pAem ~ riyiop Jr
First Lieutenant NinslavV T.. ko-
NAishl
ssmd iin,cuant Nired a.
Wrleht
isitl Sergeant Wilton r. John
sion
Supnlv scrreant sr,Au itsr
Mess Ssffrnnl Ernest n lluHoleh.
Sergeant Yonag Richard ~
Tolchston Nsiham l Tobln Nufo-
ulp. Ktnd.li i.os H.. TNompAna.
Enmet ~ poian. patc "
cofporais isoNish Lawson E.s
Cave. AifrFd r.. Crawford riu,d ~.
David. raymond 81 Edwards sam
Gs Garcia luan loHes Kent rs
Pollard Clarence schmidt louis
li WQner clinton ii whuehursi.
Herman VI
Als,hnil WsulpH ri StenlsbAth
rnoFs Shce,fn oale D.; baierio.
Cuudip
Herler nasden Esncst Roberts
David 8
rfhhies First clam iauri Rave
inoui l; Cannon George l.s con
nails George ~. Culuaf George N ,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-31

Chairman a. A. Lich.enstcln Of the
Nucete Count DRAFT Hoard announced
yesterday that % 81 expected that the
next contingent <of draft fcgisirnnts
70 to called tori service in This county
whl hc asked 90 rapport for Induction
ON Weducsdar. November s Definite
Information Is expected today by the
hpurd Thirty ninc mon VIII BE- iu-
'ipded in tie next contingent to so
ffuD Nuerts COUNTY
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-31
City News /: -:
!: f: i'm Brief

Under date o. September p. Private
; 'ued Mcknight Corpus rhrisilan
writes that he is in gcrvico with srcgi-
mental band stationed near Bordeaux.
France, and that he is IN the hest Of
health
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-31

Buford CRAIG. ticket agent for the
1uii Coast Lines has recoveied from
a len dars seige With Spanish innu-
cuzn ant has returned 10 his office
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-31
ADVANCE SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO UNITED WAR FUND ARE
REPORTED BY ROY MILLER
Hueons County Committee Asks That
Those Who Can DO So Send In
Then Checks 10 Be Applied TO The
$4,000 County Quota

rhuun te fr docs nni start Jan
ti November 70 Nusur Miller Nu-
ee,s DounN Chairman ior the tnited
Wtl iAnd i1ri. u 10 btai nish nad
rertNNd tnrouab the mAts chc.ks
aIgllNting ta 80 ,lA go ne applied 90
800 s-NNaa uNot iO4 tNa eouutl
ilne t9 thc iuiaenza epidemic H.
N Fee tf4o-t impossible ID hold piih-
lit n,eina dune the progress SO the
tHmrNen rI NaYof M'lcr therefore
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-31
Billie Burke at The
Garrick for Two Days

The romance Of life in a French
convent and its effect upon an i'm
questionable girl is admirably illus
trated in Lets Get a Divorce" the
new Paramount starring vehicle fea-
turing Billie Burke, the dainty ac-
tress, whose work in Ewes Daugh-
ter" and other successful photoplays,
will be we'll remembered.
In this story, which is an adapta-
ton by John Emerson and Anita
Loos Of Victorien Sardou's "Di-
vorcons," the celebrated stage sue
cess, Miss Burke depicts in delight
full fashion the romance Of Cyprienne
Marcy, a girl in q convent whose
romantic nature finds expression in
numerous, harmless flirtations. She
weds, becomes dissatisfied, demands
a divorce, which she later refuses to
accept and finally discovers the err
ror of her ways, and a reconciliation
with her husband follows.
This charming photoplay, Lets
Get a Divorce" will be presented at
the Garrick theater today and to-
morrow. 1t is an excellent vehicle
for Miss Burke, and was directed by
Charles Giblyn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-31
"The Last Rebel" Is
Princess Mid-week Bill

1.-THE Last Rebel is the Princess
feature bill for today and Thursday.
1.-THE Last Rebel was daughter
Of the proud South. living on run
down plantation handed down to
her by her Confederate parents who
had inculcated the hatred Of the
North into her soul. Living in
dreams and fantasy in her girlhood,
she aWakes to the cruel realization
Of poverty on budding into woman
hood and after bitter experiences
yields up her storm tossed soul to
the great harbor of a Northerner's
love. Belle Bennett, Triangle's SUI
perb emotional actress, who recent
~ appeared in 1.-THE Lonely Wom-
an" plays the lead. Supporting her
a dual role as does Miss Bennett.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-31
800 Retailers
In Association

The North Dakota Retail Mer-
chants association is still growing,
with 100 new members added since
the recent annual convention held in
Minot, according to announcement
made today by w. A. Donnely, Sec
rotary Of the association. This
brings the association membership
to approximately 500.
Mr.. DOnnely spent several days
along the Pingree- Wilton line Of the
Northern Pacific last week, and said
today that crop prospects in that
region are excellent. Recent rains
have ebenefited the grain crops at
least 25 per cent, and have been eff
fective in restoring the pastures.
The district as far west as Robin
son, Mr.. Donnely believes, will have
an average yield this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-31
Thrills A-Plenty In
"The Two Orphans"

The 1913 version of 1.-THE Two Or
phans," in which Theda Bara is
starred, is @ play that has been
made far more powerful in it's re-
making. 1t will be shown at the
Strand theater today and tomorrow.
Here is a short synopsis of it:
Henrietta and Louise are sent to
an uncle in Paris after Henriette's
parents have died. Henriette (Theda
Bara) Is beautiful. Louise Is blind.
Lafleur intercepts the letter to the
uncle. He carries Henrietta t. his
master the Marquis De Presles, a
libertine. Louise, left alone and
crying for Henriette, is taken care
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-31
At The Hotels

DONALDsON-Geo. q. Duis, Ruth
White. B. F. White, Grand Forks; Lois
Parkat Page; q. D. Lewis, Amos Post
Harlon; Leon F. Pepford, H. Long,
Dayton.
METROPOLITAN. J. Sharpe, Dew
lis Lake: Mrs. S. Whitcome, James
town; 0. M. Kurtz, LaMoure; Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Schnett, Hankinson; Miles
Nelson, Hans Madison, Erie; J. w.
@. w. Lee, Medina; liver Udgaard ana
son, CooperstoWn; J. NJ Montgomery,
Ayr; r. NJ. Parks. Darlington; II. D.
Lebo, jamestown.
GARDNER-o. r. Void, Regain; ].
Jackson, WilliBton; o. Hoffman, Van
Hook; F; D. Robinson, Minot; c. 4.
Slaby, Lidgerwood: E. NJ. Lelby, Ell
lendaie; P. Randall, Lumden; II. Ran
dali, o. Sullivan, Ellendale:- O. Far
shan, H. /. White. DEVILS Lake; G.
City; j. T. Louis, Minot r. w. stew
ems. Grand Forks; Gus Warnhof, Bis
marck.
heId; ]. 5. Steiner, willow City; Mrs.
Alice; p. Z. Anstad, Mr. ana Mira. Mick
RoPe KIP K S S ia s6eiSS t,n 4d,
MayvlIle; c. A. Barton, r. w. Beck,
Bismarck; Mrs; G. r.; Hemesay, Me-
Frigaard Cooperstown; Eva 4. Rorke,
Grand Forks; Mrs. Harry Hall, Minot,
DACOTAH-Mr Mrs. Katherine Bur
J. II. Lyle. MInot; W. H James, En-
derlin; Mrs. A. VI. Lick, Walter Lick,
Bismarck; Mrs. K. H Knowles. Page.
Mrs J. A. ,KoehleTr. Tappen; Mrs; D.
ley Caroline Peterson, Warwick; l.
z. Smith, Jamestown; Mrs.. G. w Adj
ans, Eckman; Ben Larson, Argus
Vile; W. J. Werner Kenville; Il, f.
man.
WALDoRF-Mr. and Mrs. g, L
Ro,ckmem, Antler; John Murphy, ,Rey;-
Cromline, Drayton; Annie AmundBon,
Litchville: Geo. S. Barnes, Glyndon;
F. B. Bennett. LaM9ure: Mrs. J. NJ.
Carorll. Lisbon; Albert 6,; schliem91nn.
Frank Holland. Devils Lake; Deli
Link, Tower city; Chas NJ. Paulson,
Rogers; T. CahllI,. Sheldon; n, J.
aaTs d96on TF Rmftisv F Kane
yIKING-Mrs. C. w. Nicoll. Sutton;
Edwin Hanson, Oswald Anderson, Carl
Magnuson, Grand Forks: Otto Nelson.
Neville; Elias. Mykland, Fillmore;
Mrs. Togstad and children. New Rock
ford; Mrs. Thompson, Miss Inga Seim,
EngleVale A T. Aus, Glen Aus, Shar-
on; Mrs Ben SChue, Grand Forks;
Margaret Wolf. Elgin: Geo. J. .Burk-
strand, Hampden; Mabel Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Hancock, Prosper:
Mrs. Ole Jystad, Marie Jystad. Gales
burg; H. !. Bride, Sherwood; J. a.
Grinde, Portland.
POWERs-Clara Ellenson, Gardner;
H. B. Shonretenger, Grand Forks;
Mrs. G. w. Carl, Neville; Albert Cop
len. Binford; John Aim, Horace; Bon
ME Evans. Casselton; Lewis Monsen,
Eppington: c. D. Mastered. s. c. Mas
terud, z. J. Masterud, Overt Qeinde-
land, Odin Bang, Hatton; A. Dahl,
Tolna; Ole S. Hoveskeland, Hamar; II.
A Bterke, Portland; N. N. Lunding, F.
J. ,Lunding. K. Jaslyn, Hope. Bessie
Whitmore, Colgate; J. D. Mckechnie,
Bismarck; K. H Brunsdale, Portland;
N. o. Haugen and family, Neville; S.
S. Quambeck, Aneta; Mrs. w. u. Kors-
mo, T. c. Fenson, Valley City; Robt.
Reynolds; Hans Olstad,
Oscar Billing, L. Billing,
Phil Koenig, Jamestown;
A. l. Halverson. Hillsboro: NJ. Jacob
son, Grand Forks; Florence Shanahan,
Mrs NJ. J. Shanahan. Yale; Henry
Yhrune, Finley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-31
OUerLamd-DOyLe
In Neae, Quarters


The Overland Doyle company on
Tuesday opened it's new home in the
Labor temple, Fifth street north,
the work Of removing from its form
er location on N. P. avenue being
completed.
The company, in its new home.
gets the use of three complete floors,
basement, first and second floors.
The basement, so by $50 feet, Will be
used for storage; the ground floor
will be used for office and display
purposes, and the second floor will
be utilized for the shop purposes.
It makes one of the most COM
plete automobile industry homes in
Fargo.
The quarters on N. P. avenue
formerly occupied by the Overland
Doyle company have been taken over
by the Murphy & Palmer company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-31
Omit Sweet Pickles, Pulp
Your Fruit, and Make Fruit
Leather, Administrator Says

Omit sweet pickles and water
melon rind pickles this year. is the
most recent request Of the federal
food administration Of North Dakota
housewives.
In bulletin on food canning, DR..
E F. Ladd asks that the women use
as little sugar as possible, advocat-
ing the pulping Of fruits according to
the English method, and the canning
Of fruits without sugar.
Fruit leather" is proposed. and
this is the way to make it, as set
forth in the bulletin:
Mash ripe fruit Cherries, cherries.
figs, apricots, peaches and blue
plums may be used) to a pulp,
spread on lightly oiled pIattcrs and
dry in the sun or dryer. When dry,
sprinkle with sugar. and pack away
in jars or very tight boxes lined with
wax paper.
Peaches or half and half peaches
and figs make delicious leather and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-31

of by Pierre, huncilback, who
pities her. Pierre's mother is q beg
gar, and her other son is a good
for-rothing. The mother forces
Louise to beg. Pierre and his broth
er quarrel over Louise, and Pierre
kills the brother
Meanwhile the Chevalier De Vaud-
ray rescues Henrietta from the Mar
quis and wants to marry her, but his
parents object. His mother had had
a child by previous husband. Hen
rietta tells the mother that Louise is
not her sister. and the mother soon
learns that Louise is her own daugh-
ter. The mother reaches Louise
just after Pierre had killed his
brother. The Chevalier's mother
then gives her consent to the mar
riage of Henriette. Louise's sight is
restored and Pierre reaps his re-
ward
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-31
"The Wine Girl" At
The Liberty Theater

A wealthy American tourist, OBJ
tanning work in an italian vineyard
for lark, meets the niece and
housekeeper Of the owner, Carmel
Myers in her new Bluebird picture,
THE Wine Girl" to be seen at Lib
erty theater Wednesday and Thurs
day.
A pretty love story is started, re-
plete with obstacles and troubles
created by the wealthy American
parents and a rival, who is a mem
Der Of the italian secret societies.
Carmel Myers is supported by
Kenneth Harlan, Rex De Roselli, E.
A. Warren and Katherine kirkwood.
Character parts are undoubtedly
the forte of Carmel Myers, Blue
birds youngest star, and in "The
Wine Girl" she is in her element.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-31

need only a sprinkling Of sugar.
Serve to this leather in winter in
stead OF canNy or with cream cheese
and nuts for dessert. Fruit leather
may be soaked in water and used
for pies, shoTtcakes, buildings and
sauce. When intended for this pur-
pose omit the sugar"
The bottling Of fruit juices, and
the saving OF the same till sugar is
more plentiful, Is also advocated.
Likewise, the drying Of fruits is
urged, and the storing OF such fruits
as apples and winter pears.
Pulped fruit, too, is proposed.
"Pulped fruit can be used for jam.
stewed fruit, buildings and pies"
says Dr. Ladd. Since we must be
especially careful Of sugar, 1t is well
to make up the pulp into jam, one
jar at a time. The English house
wife allows half a pint Of sugar to
pint of pulp, which she says, is
quite sweet enough and almost a
luxury in these days."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-31

Ward county; Hon. K. e. Leighton.
judge.
Judgment for petitioner.
Defendants appeal.
Reversed. Opinion of the court by
Bruce. c. J.
Snkler & Eide and Fisk G. Murphy.
Minot, attorneys for plaintifr and re
spondent; William LANCER, attorney
general. Daniel Brennan, assistant at
torney general. and O. B. Herigstad,
states attorney attorneys for defend
ants and appellant,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-31
Bert Lytell at The Isis
In "No Mans Land"

Bert Lytell, clever star of mo
Mans Land" q Metro production
adapted from the novel Of that name
from the pen Of Louis Joseph Vance,
which will be shown at the Isis thea
ter today, finds that the screen af-
fords much wider scope for the
expression Of the characters he is
called upon to play than the stage
gives him. In signing a long term
contract with Metro, Mr.. Lytell gave
up the stage where he is one of the
foremost Of the younger generation
Of American actors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-31
Broom VIII Not
Sell Business

'sThe report appears to have gain
ed some circulation in Fargo that
was about to sell out my business
upon my entesSng the service next
month" said Henry D. Brown this
morning. This is entirely in error:
NV business has not been sold. and
will not, under any circumstances.
While I am over in France
cleaning the Boches my dry
cleaning business will continue
in Fargo. And all hope is that
Twill be able to DO as good q clean-
ing business over there as the boys
at nv place will be doing here. Ev-
cry department Of the work is fully
orpanized. Naturally I have had
great many inquiries and calls from
friends, which is the reason for
making this statement"
For Quick Results Use Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-31

Some Of the senior boys from a
Vauxhall schools literary class were
taken to the old Vic to see THE
Merchant of Venice"
When Shylock. in the court scene,
was urgently demanding his pound
of flesh, a bright Cockney boy, in
eager tones. cried out to the Judge:
"Hi, you! Ask him for his meat
card!"