davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
Is BARRELS FULL WHEAT
FLOUR ARE SURRENDERED
SMALL QUANTITY TURNED OVER
TO GOVERNMENT TO BE SHIP.
PED TO SOLDIERS.

Twenty-six barrels of full wheat
flour has been received and accepted
at the J. A. Sloan wholesale grocery
warehouse Tuesday by R. H. For
ster, representing the food admin
istration. This flour was surrender
ed by patriotic citizens who desired
to have it exported to the soldiers
and allies across the Atlantic.
: 1t is not known how much full
wheat flour there is in Matry county,
but one gentleman who is in posi-
ton to know, made the startling state
ment that full 500 to 1000 barrels are
now held in this county. If this is
true the showing that has been made
is anything but commendable. Others
have estimated that not more than
so barrels of full wheat flour remain
in the possession of dealers and con-
sumers.
In order to give everyone an oppor.
tunity to contribute something to this
cause, flour will be accepted at the
warehouse again tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
Horses At SOuthside Getting In
Trim For Grand Circuit Races

Other good records made recently
at Southside follow:
Napoleon Direct, owned by Clark
Jones, 2:15A, last quarter in 81.
Thelman, three year old trotter by
Manrico. owned by Jim Ridley, half
mile. in liz, last quarter in 1854. 4,
Kirby Direct, black PAGER by Walter,
Direct, owned by Jim Ridley, mile in
2:28, last half in LIZ. t5,., ts..,....
Charles Direct, three year old.
PAGER, owned by Clark Jones, mile in
1880, last half in 1:13. IN
Jesse, 4 year old PAGER, owned BY
Charles Smith, mile in 2:26; last half
in 1;0S1a, It
@Florence,a5 year old PAGER, owned
by Charles Smith, mile in 1922, last,
half in LOG.
Linda Blackman, year old PAGER,
owned by Jack Cranberry, with five
weeks work, made a mile in 2:21,
last half 1:09h. This is considered
remarkable showing for such quick
development.
Ess H. Kay, owned by R. M. VIII.
liams, mile 2:21, last half, 1905, last
quarter, 81.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
Ml[ERS SUPPLY
SACKS AT COST
TO THE farmers
srH --i aE4feEBe FiHs
VALUABLE INFORMATION RELA-
81 TIVE TO MARKET THIS SEA- 4
fsol y SONS CROP SECURED. ~
GOVERNMENT FIXES q PRICE,
GOVERNMENT FIXES q PRICE.
Regulations Require Clean Wheat and
Accurately Gradcd-Premium on
Fulfilling Highest Standards of
Grain Corporation. Pm ntni "a q

Important information relative tc
handling the wheat crop of this sea
son was secured from reliable
source by The Herald this morning
and is printed below for the benefit Of
farmers and wheat raisers of Maury
county:
All dealers and millers are work
ing under directions and instructions
from the u. s. Food Administration
Grain Corporation and must do exact
ly as they are instructed, The Gov.
eminent, through the Grain Corpora.
ton, has provided for the following:
Price Of wheat to be $2.041a per bu.
for No. 2 wheat testing So lbs. at CO.
lumbia, Tenn. yn'.E ~
Wheat grading No. will be three
cents per bushel less, and lower
grades at a set price less than No.
2. Sfe4 e - 9Nitii
All wheat must be graded in ac-
cordance with the U. s. Federal Grain
Standards and farmers are warned
and urged to keep their wheat dry, as
the moisture content in wheat is an
important feature and affects the
grade materially.
The Federal Grain Standards pro-
vide for dockage for foreign matter
such as sand, straw and other kinds
of seed and grain. The weight of
this dockage must be deducted from
the total weight of the wheat in max
ing settlement, SO have your wheat
threshed clean.
The object of these standards is to
encourage the farmer to raise good
wheat and pay him premium for do
ing so. The farmer that doesn't, loses
both in grade and in weight.
Sacks may and will be furnished
by the dealers or millers, or if the
farmer has sacks of his own he may
use them, but the dealers will only
buy sacks which the farmer buys now
and not any stock of sacks that the
farmer might have at home. The
iealer or miller will sell the sacks
or zoe each which is just what they
sost. These are heavy burlap sacks,
tightly larger than the usual wheat
sack. In buying back these sacks
rom the. farmer they will charge
'ental Of &c per sack for the first
en- days the farmer has them, time
counting from the time the farmer
axes them out until they are return
ID. For each day after the first ten
lays the sacks are kept out a rental
'harge Of one fifth of a cent per day
will be charged in addition to the
barge Of five cents for the first ten
avs.
The miilers at Columbia, and no
Ioubt at other points as well, are
eady to receive wheat and supply the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14

So NAsfp~A NAhhosvu, ~ - -. -
Lewisburg, Tenn. y M
220 Lawrence Mathewson Huff, 26
Bridge St., Ingram. Pa.
221 William Sherman Lewis, 1112 8.
Main st., Columbia, Tenn.
222 James Fleming (col), Mt. Plea
SAINT, Tenn.
223 Willie Holt (col), Mt. Pleasant,
Tenn.
224 Clarence Leon Workman, Rock
dale, Tenn.
225 J. F. Wood, R. F. D. 1. Mt. Pleas
ant. Tenn.
226 Charlie Moore (col), r. F. D. 2,
Culleoka, Tenn.
227 Seth Washington Hines, Rock
dale, Tenn.
22s Martin c. Keltner, Mt, Pleasant,
Tenn.
229 Thomas Warner (col), II. F. D. 4,
MT. Pleasant, Tenn.
Z5O Eu Mcknight tcol), arrow MINES,
Mt Pleasant, Tenn.
2S1 Marvin Brown (col.), Mt. Pleas
ant, Tenn.
232 Ernest Love, Hampshire, Tenn.
233 Otto Kennedy, R. F. d. 2, Mt.
Pleasant, Tenn.
234 Erbie Walter Cummings, Rock
dale, Tenn.
235 Roy B. Moody, 141S, End Ave-, w.
End, Birmingham, Ala.
236 Tom Piller (col), R. F. D. J., Mt.
Pleasant Tenn.
1877 Edgar Armes (col.), Mt. Pleasant,
Tenn.
23S George Holt (col.), Broadway,
Tenn.
239 Howard Frierson, (col), Arrow
Mines, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
24O James Noles (col), Hampshire,
,e Tenn. a8.s .is{ kf;J Il
|241 Ernest Stribling Ccol.), Mt. Pleas.
a and, Tenn.
242 John Wesley Porter (col), Rock
4a dale, Tenn.
243 Arlie Robert Thompson, r. F. d.
III 4, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
244 William James Cole, R. f. d. i,
Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Y n 8 s
245 John Boyd Dodson, Mt. Pleasant,
" Tenn. fe3 tp.f 3tnts e
246 Zachariah Beard, Carter's Creek,
Tenn.
247 Albert Sidney Chappell, R. E. d.
l, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
24S Everett Herman Alexander, s
Main St., Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
249 Ollie Sewell (col.), Rockdale
Tenn.
ESQ Andrew Paul Sellers, r. F. D. a.
Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
251 Douglas Benderman, r. F. d. q
Ioa Culleoka, Tenn.
252 Huey Gray Boshears, r. f. d. 8,
has Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. a8itt9satd
fl253 Ridley Holden, r. F. d. 8, Mt
gni Pleasant, Tenn. 1sfiitW in 1a9,es
AGA Jim Ma1ugifi, Hampshire, Tenn
a65 Sherman Brown, R.. F. D. 2, Mt.
II Pleasant, Tenn aHeliiCH {
bass Charlie Love'etcol ),e Locust iISts
rob Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.iJd 1iiro196
I,257 Afford Hall (col), r! r. Dg4, MT.
Ira. Pleasant Tenn. so5 a8a6 itt i
25S Omar Edward Isbell, RI. F. d. 10,
Far. Columbia, Tenn. eA refftn
25s Lee Thomson, r. F. d. /, Mt.
Pleasant, Tenn.
EGO Leslie M. lilies, R. F. d. 2, Mt.
Pleasant, Tenn.
261 James Frierson (col.). R. F. D.
l, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
262 Thomas Poplin Turner, Box 221.
Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
263 Robert Gordon tcol), Mt. Pleas
ant, Tenn.
264 Charlie Herman Bishop, 500 Wal
nut St., Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
265 Clarence Buford Tyler, Culleoka,
mas Tenn ~ ef
266 James Milton Shields, Columbia,
Tenn. e1H ,t W
267 Jerrymiah Thomas, Columbia,
Tenn.
268 Ozro Howard (col.), 1877 Broad
( way st., Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
269 Robert Marshall Fleming (col.)
Columbia, Tenn.
270 Wallace ]. Prenzel, 1104 8. High
ST., Columbia, Tenn.
271 Archie Robertson (col), r. F. D
l. Columbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
ALMOST A YANKEE
(By United Press.)

LONDON, June 10.-King George is
baseball fan.
Lieut.. G. M. Price, sports officer Of
sunningdale Canadian hospital, wrote
to the Anglo-American league, asking
for place in the league for the Sun
ningdale team:
"ln regard to the popularity Of our
team, I need only point out that His
Majesty the King makes a practice
of attending our games at Summing
dale"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
ANOTHER SELECTMAN
DEPARTS FOR CAMP

William Davis Pogue was indicted
Monday into the military service Of
the United States by the Local Board
and departed at 6:15 a. m. for Camp
Humphreys, Belyoi, Va, where he
will join an engineering company as
a gunsmith. This was a special call.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14

145 James Henry Mann, r. Ed. 8,
Columbia, Tenn. ''
LAG Algie Davis (col), Century Phos-
phate Co., Columbia, Tenn.
lat Palmer Joyce (col.), r. F. d. s,
Columbia, Tenn.
14S William Robert webster (col.), R.
Ed. s, Box SO, Columbia, Tenn.
149 Lebert Luther Dickson, Grove.
X. land, Tenn.
$50 Emalo Bond (coi), Spring Hill,
Tenn.
ISL Hugh scribner Pogue, Hampshire,
Tenn.
1852 Hardin c. Brown, Groveland,
Tenn.
1913 Jno. Williams (coL), 1904, 18th
Ave. s., Nashville, Tenn.
1854 Eugene Hay, r. F. D. 8, Columbia,
Tenn.
155 Moses Sowell (col.), 1928 10th St.,
Columbia, Tenn.
1856 Foster Johnson (col), Carter's
Creek, Tenn.
1877 Willie Fitzpatrick, (eol). r. +. D.
1,Columbia, Tenn.
1853 Horace A. Terrell, r. F. d. !,
Hampshire, Tenn.
159 William E. Sealy, R. F. D. /,
Match, Tenn.
100 William C. Oliver, Culleoka, Tenn.
1G1 Jim Smithson, R. F. D. 8, Santa
Fe, Tenn.
1852 Ellis B. Blackburn, R. F. d. 8, Co
lumbia, Tenn.
1863 Jno. Campbell, R. F. d. 3, Spring
Hill, Tenn.
1874 Willie Edgar Jones, Santa Fe,
Tenn.
1855 William Thomas Underwood, r.
F. d. 2, Match, Tenn.
l6e Thomas Kinzer (col), r. F. d. 8,
Columbia, Tenn. t'''@'
1877 Wallace Armstrong (col.),c r. F.
DIT, Box II, Columbia, Tenn.
16S Hillary Harold KNOBS, R. F. D
l, Glendale, Tenn. ta
1859 Leroy Hatton (col.), R. F. d. q
Box 5, Columbia, Tenn. sht
40 Gabe Coleman (col.), r. F. d. q
Columbia, Tenn. e'ti''s z
Ill Charles Dawson tcol.), Ashwood
Tenn. '5hea'i Taaa 'faa
172 Joe Church (col.), Carter's Creek
173 Eugene Wesley HARRISON (col)
rs Public Square, Columbia, Tenn
LIZA James Brunson, r. F. D. 2, Cul
leoka, Tenn.
ITS Milburn Lloyd Hardison, Spring
Hill, Tenn.
176 Horace Sidney Glenn, r. F. D
2, Spring Hill, Tenn.
1T Clinton Warfield, (col.), r. F. d
i 8, Box IA, Columbia, Tenn.
lays Andrew James Nicely (col.), COL
a e. 10th ST.. Columbia, Tenn. re
f1f9 Robert Young, h. F. b. 8, Colnm
lsl bia. Tenn. aalI.48lq % 7s1Ihi" 2
$50 James Cannon (col.), Ashwood
III Tenn j1tYo9f bat aal2ioa7 = dn'
Iisl James Edward Little, R. r. b. 3
Match, Tenn.
lI82 Arch carl jarrett, r.. F.lpDed1
IHi Carriers Creek, Tenn lse ioa
1883 Harroll Harmon Clark, S22 'Schoo
I#a ST.; Columbia, Tenn. ie'g - 81
184 Buford Richardson tcol.). Mt
Pleasant, Tenn. q osI ii.i'l
1856 Jno. Kinnard Langsdon, r. F. ID
3, Spring Hill, Tenn.
1856 Ulna Harold Fitzgerald, R. F. D
1, Carriers Creek. Tenn.
1877 Med Bennett Whitelow (col.), Mt
Pleasant, Tenn.
1873 John Wesley Long (col.), Jordon
Ave-, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
1ss Henry Blount (col.). Mt. Plea
SAINT, Tenn.
1870 Roy Baxter Fraser, r. F. d. g.
Columbia, Tenn.
191 Hugh Collier McMinnus, 1910 s.
Main St., Columbia, Tenn. s
1872 Mckinley Witherspoon, liz Nc
Kay St., Columbia, Tenn.
1873 James Forgey Russell, william
sport, Tenn.
1874 Franklin A. Derryberry, r. F. D.
8, Columbia, Tenn. St %tf
1875 Ashley Provine Hill, R. F. D. 10,
Columbia, Tenn. E
1876 James G. Harlan, R. f. d. 8, Box
40, Columbia, Tenn.
1877 Harry Hunter Young (col.), R. F.
d. 10, Columbia, Tenn.
1913 Hardin Dale NesDit, r. f. d. 4,
Columbia, Tenn.
1879 Charles Matthews (col.), Mt. Plea
SAINT, Tenn.
200 JOseph Wavna Crunkalton Mr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14

Some fast trotting and pacing is 60
ing on out at the Southside fair
ground track, which is, by the way,
the best half mile track in the state,
since it was improved by Millard
Sanders. The heats that are being
trotted and paced are, of course, only
practice heats and are not breaking
any records. That would be unexpect.
ed. But the horses and mares being
trained BY Willard Sanders are Show
ing speed that bespeaks broken re-
cords on the Grand Circuit later III
the year. ~
One especially notable performance
was that recently Of FLORENCE Direct,
a four year old maresbys Slickgoods;
by Walter Direct, her dam by Eddie
Hal. She paced mile in 2:13 to a
cart, which Sanders is confident is
the fastest mile that has been paced
this year on a half mile track in the
United States, and with general al
lowances for half mile track is
equal to 1907 on mile track to a
sulky. This mare was bought from
Floyd Neal of Pulaski by Mr.. Sanders
for R. H. Wright of Mt. Pleasant.
>~~>~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~s~~-~~~~
sacks. They will grade the wheat
when it is brought in and as flour is
badly needed it is hoped that the
wheat will be brought in as soon as
possible. The millers are not allowed
to keep flour on deposit in exchange
for wheat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14

Herald Cheap Column ADS Pay
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14

Herald Cheap column 40. Pay,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03

NORTHWESTERN FISH MARKET,
9S FRONT ST. PHONE 2445.
Sell all kinds of fresh FISH every day
except Saturday; lowest prices; prices
lower than anywhere else. Come
over; you will hnd everything salts
factory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03

Roger Hornshy, who just about
represents the cream OF the short
stops I'm the National league, has an
nounced he will quit baseball ct the
end. of the current campaign with the
ST. Louis Cardinals.
Hornsby says he lis going to retire
so he can spend ali Of his time with
1lis#mother at Fort Worth, Tex. The
shortstop's mother ia feeble and un-
able to travel. The youngster recent
IN claimed exemption from the draft
on her account. He practically gives
her his seasons salary,
Hornsby Is one of the most sensa-
tional youngsters that ever broke
into the majors. In his first season
as q regular he became one OF the
stars or the game on account OF his
ability to hit the ball There isn't q
more consistent slugger In the Ma
tionai league than the Texan,
THE trouble with most iron mem In
hnaebaIl IR that the iron is im their
heaas Instead OG theiE 9Enas
one of the reasons the Pirates nave
been thrilling the Pittsburgh fans
tF,is season Is the outcome Of the
trade with Brooklyn last winter lt
bsFins to look as if Manager Hezdak
syo9 All the best OF Manager Robinson
III tie deal whereby the Pirates got
Casey Gtangai and George Gntsha2y
30r Al Manail1 and 6uF4eigh Crimes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03
Dishing Up the Sport Dope
d y Z A G x K 2 FL 2

The Brooklyns have already lost Ma
maux and Grimes has had little or no
success in the box. Stengel and Cut
shaw have baen playing well Tor the
Pirates. Stengel mas been playing up
to his reputation as one of the best
outfleIders In the National league.
While many Of the prominent box
ing clubs throughout the country quit
business during the summer months
many fighters will be kept unusually
busy this year at open-air shows IN
amusement parks and baseball
ments OF this nature will be staged
are Cleveland, Akron, youngstown,
Canton, Denver, Baltimore, Philadel-
pfia. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, New Ha~-
ven, and Bridgeport, Conn. Never be-
fore in the history OF boxing mas q
summer season held such promising
prospects for the gloyemen.
THE chief trouble NitIl awaitlng tho
pitcher 0utA 10 that the batter more
often Ghnn not waits until he gets
called out.
Harlem Tommy Murphy, who
was a great lightweight In his
day is anxious to start against
good boy. In q letter to q friend
in San Francisco Murphy says ne
iB boxing instructor In the navy
Y. ~, G. A. II would like TO make
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03
FOR RENT--aUUsEs AND FLA1bs
GCORfImue6.A

ONE 12-room house at IT 9Th st. N;
1 storage house, 32&64 it.; 2 floors.
ern flats, centrally located. Bowers
Bros, IA Roberts St. Phone 6sl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03
Play of Yamks
Is Big Feature
(Bv Associated Press.N

New York, June sS.-The winning
drive of the New York Americans was
the feature of the major leagues play
during the past week, The Yankees
retained It's lead of one game, howev-
eT, as both Boston and New York lost
today, to Detroit and Chicago, re-
speetively. The St. Louis Americans
Iands
Chicago cut New York's lead in
the National league to one and a half
..i.; rhS tIn To t0uL oGe u,
six games. Boston continued it's good
play, winning tive and losing two, and
Philadelphia braced, getting four vic-
tories in six games.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03
HigbHghts From Q,
The Diamond

ST. Paul won the nrgt game of q
double-header with Minneapolis at
Minneapolis Sunday, 8 to /, but the
second game was tie, 2 to 2, being
called to comply with the Sunday s
o'clock law.
indianapolis outhit louisville two
to one, butNlost at louisville Sunday,
3 to 2.
Columbus strengthened its hold on
first place in the Ameriean association
game of the series Sunday. IL to 8.
Milwaukee couldn't hit Hoff to ad-
vantage Sunday, and lost to Kansas
Gity ts,t to aoWSgsE aFtsa fSs
game for the east, where he will en-
list in the aviation corps. --..
Chicago fell on Love in the fifth
Sunday, and defeated New York to 2.
walter Johnson lost thinning
pitchers battle to Bagby; OF CIeve-
land, Sunday, Cleveland winning, ! to
0. Johnson allowed eight hits, and
Bagby nine. Both teams played err
roriess ball.
Three singles, an error and a wild
PhiladeIphia Sunday. to 2.
Detroit punched hits off Babe"
Ruth Sunday, and won from Boston,
to-3. Ruth scored Boston's first run
with home run to the bleachers.
Cincinnati and philadelphia; jumped
to Cincinnati Sunday for the only
ana Philadelphia Won, to 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03

LARGE ROOM WIN = syngIe BEDS:
also large. airy. front room. Phone
2040-J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03
Support Poor;
$ Ske4gger;s Lose

BFawdeFs pitched winning ball, but
his support was very ragged. ana the
Front Street sluggers lost to the Ca
thedral club nine, to 5, in a close
game Sunday afternoon.
Batteries for the sluggsFs. were
Bfawders and shaheeR; for the Ca
thedFal club, Freeman and Murphy.
The work of Sweeney and Freeman
fer the Cathedral club was a feature,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03

THREE-ROOM FLAT-CelIar, porch
and yard; Roberts st. Phone 1902-J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03

FOR SALE-Brass bed, baby crib,
sewing machine, library. table,
rockers, writing desk, diningFoom
chairs. kitchen table, oil stove, iron
ing board, pedestal and reading lamp.
Phone 3bl9-W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03
Late Sport Neze2S
MO0rheQd Beats
Hdwley Sunday

The Meorhead Red Cross baseball
team defeated Hawley at Hawley,
Mimi, Sunday. afternoon, 8 to 2. The
game was called at the, end of the
seventh on account of rain.
Batteries for Moorhead were RufeF
ana Anderson; for Hawley, Mcdonald
Rufer. and Mcdonald each allowed
three hits, ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03

PAINTING AND DECORATING, by
hour, or job; work guaranteed.
Phone S67-W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03

WANTED-An experienced saleslady
for a. department in dry goods sac
tien; will also take applications from
those without experience. See Mr..
Gilbert at Blacks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03

SITUATION WANTED by all-around
butcher; might rent shop. L H.
LevitFe, Michigan, N. D.. care Duis
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03

modern hOusei sleep
ing porch. rs 4th Ave. S. W., Moor
head. Inquire S106-J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03

CARPENTER WORK-Jobbing. Phone
Frank Greenshields, S569-J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03

indianapolis outhit Louisville two
to one. butNlost at louisville Sunday,
8 to 2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03
PERsONAL.

AIELINs CHIROPODY PARLoRs -
Superduous hair remoVeds alackFfo
scalp treatment, Suite 81 Laing Bldg.
Phone 3841-R.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03

FURNISHED ROOM in modern house.
204 End Ave. N, Moorheai.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Saturdays Results.
Pittsburgh 0, New York 2.
Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia s.
st, Louis 3, Brooklyn 2,
p Chicago I, Boston 5,
R.H. q.
Philadelphia -. 401 0ot 000-6 IL 0
At Cincinnati -. 100 oil 000--3 II
PFendergast and Burns; Toney, Re-
gan, Rressler and Wingo,
No other games played.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03

fenced, 100 acres cultivated and can
be pat IN max and barley this year:
one good crop pays for land; good
house and granaTy, both painted rine
road, only 3 miles to good. live town
with bank. several stores, eleTa tors
and best of markets; price $4,000, half
cash, Write j. b. Streeters DeHilB
Lake, n. D, 20
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03
osTEOPATHs.

DIR. J. Z. FRENETTE-Dent spe-
cialist in extracting and artificiaI
teeth. Huntington Blk. over III III.
Holmes, Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03

7. N. c. A. CHOICE dOFmitorIes; ;
young men, baths, swimming.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03

FARM LANDS. on or near railroad or
beautiful lakes; the cnance for rnS
farmer son TO have the same oppor-
tunity as his father; purchase noms
o. your own; low prices, long time.
small interest; write for map and fur
thel particulars from owners. Itasca
Lumbsr Co, Box W, Deer ttlYer. MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03
Want Ad Rates
And Rules Governing Insertion Of
Advertising Under the
GIaHRIfscattOnB.
One Cent a Word each ip~

ULN 0EA4N - NNNNA G@CA $%A
ReFtioR.
aloe per Iine per month.
Minimum Charge 26c.
No clairvoyant, fortune teller, mat
rimonial or doubtful advertising &C
cepted. We reserve the right to re-
ject any copy submitted.
No display lines. cut or black Dor
ders will be run under. cIasstfieat4ens
and all ads must conform to the typo
graphical restrictions.
Advertisements must be ordered for
definite number OF, insertions, NO
It'll forbid' copy win be inserted.
Out-of-town orders must be accom-
panied by the cash to insure prompt
Insertion.
CLOSING FIME--Alf copy for in
sertton the same DAY must M Ieach US
TELEPHONE. YOUR WANT ADS
Want ads will be accepted oyer the
telephone from bona fide telephone
subscribers but are payable the same
day when our collector calls, This IS
accommodation service and we expect
prompt payment. III.
TELEPHONE 1898.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Saturdays Results.

Saturdays Results.
Boston 5, Detroit I (13 innings).
New York 6, Chicago 8.
Philadelphia 8, st, Louis, 8.
Washington II, Cleveland s.
Boston ....,,... 900 oo1 1913 9
At Detroit ...., 120 100 '00x-4 3 0
Ruth and Agnew' sehangi Erickson
and Yelle.
at R.H.B
Philadelphia -. 200 S02 600 5 |
Perry and Perkins; IloWdermilk,
shocker and Nunamaker.
washington 80. 9oo o99 9oo 90 9 9
johnson and Ainsmith; Bagby and
ONeill.
New York ...., 200 goo 600 600 9
Love, F4nneran, Mogridge and Wal
ters; Shellenback and Schalk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03

R.H,R.
Kansas city ... 1o1 0lO 00O--3 i
At Mflwaukes =, /. 600 200 0O0-2 5 /
HofE and Onslow; Howard and
Huhn,
R.H.B.
CsoIup,nus 600 40 510-11 II o
AZ ToIedo 80. 600 900 00S-- 8 10 !
Sherman and Wagneri Brady and
Kelly.
R.H. f.
Tnaianapolis 600 600 020--2 10 3
At Louisville -. 600 O02 001--S Q
Falkenberg and Gossett; Luque and
Meyers.
First Game-st. Paul 5, Minneapo-
second Game-st. Paul 2, Minneap-
oils Q. CGame called to comply with
Sunday o'clock law.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Saturdays Results,
indianapolis 8, Louisville 0.
Columbus z, Toledo 8.
Kansas City 6, Milwaukee 8.
St. Paul s, Minneapolis 5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-03
REAL ESTATE.
sE,gufauFFaslh

FIVE-RooM COTTAGE. 2 lots, little
barn on back end OF IOts, sIuewa4sI
ali around house, for sale at Sl.Tu0.
219 9Th Ave. D., Moorheau. Stephen y.
Rice. Inquire at 155 Z. 3Td st.. st.
Paul, MINI. -