davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-01

for many months, and it will not be
confined to Billings, for the boxing
lovers of the state will no doubt head
Billings way Monday, Oct. 10.
Welsh will come to Billings imme-
diately following his match with
Fighting Dick Hyland at Butte on Oct.
8. Arrangements will be made by the
club to provide a suitable place for
the men to train and the public will
be invited to watch the workouts
every day until the bout.
Several Englishmen residing in Bill
lings are planning on giving a ban
banquet, it will be given after the
bout. .....,
Eddie Moy, a sparring partner of
Welsh, n Eddie Moha may be lined
up as the semi-Windup and this card
spells class enough to constitute a
main event in itself.
. Kossick is eager for the chance to
step into the ring with the English
champion. This is not the first time
the two have ben matched. They
were to go on at Calgary last April,
but following the death of Luther Nc
Carly the bout was called off. , .
AS for Kossick, by his work he will
be paid. A win will mean a world of
publicity and recognition, as well as
costing the local club a. stiff guaran-
tee. A draw will bring to him the big
gest slice he ever received, and if he
makes a creditable showing, even in
losing {" decision, he will find his bank
account fattened; but showing up
poorly will bring him little and will
not help his reputation. So it is only
natural, hat Kossick should try and
try and try hard all the time. -,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-01

place since the last time the men
were in armor. Last evening, Coach
Archer picked eleven men n will
keen them; the rest were in the hands
of Crogan. On the first team were:
Schlosser and Hardaway, ends, Harris
and Burdick at tackles, Rhowedder
and Boise guards, the latter taking
the place of Murphy, who was not on
the field, Forester center. The back
field was taken care of by Pinkham,
quarter, Lowe, right half, Ffngerson,
full, and Nellis. left half. The whole
team played better, the three backs
all going at it in a way that proved
they knew what had to be done. For
ester at. ENTER displayed ability he
has not shown before. He tore
through the scrub" line, captured
plays behind the line continually and
there seemed no way to stop him.
Both teams fought with vim and
pep and so far did their arguments
go that several of them would liked
to have stepped off to the sidelines
and argued further. The second team
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-01
BILL BOYD In CHARGE OF
COMMITTEE TO NEGOTIATE
FOR A BASEBALL TEAM

Two lectures. are promised the mem
bers of the club and the citizens of
Fargo as we'll for the latter part of
October. One of these, on the Dawn of
Plenty, is offered the club by the pub
Lefty and development of the Inter
national Harvester Co., and the other
on Good Roads. by the federal good
roads bureau of the department. of the
interior. Claude Nugent, a new mem
Der of the committee from the Town
Criers, and the. secretary were named
as a committee to make arrangements
for these lectures, "
: An offer was received from the J. I.
Case Co., for the public use Of its
building and assembly rooms on N. P
avenue for big. meetings and gather
ings of a public nature until the COM
pletion of the Fargo auditorium.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-01

William e. Boyd, one of the proprie-
to-s of the Waldorf and Annex hotels
exceedingly popular, with all the
travelling men of the state, was APP
pointed by the executive committee of
the Fargo Commercial club yesterday
as chairman of committee to
negotiate with Mike Cantil1on. regard
ing a Fargo team for the. Northern
Baseball league. al.
The. other members, of the committee
will be. given. out at a later date, but
the appointment, Of Mr.. Boyd as chair
man Is a popular move NJ is assuring
the success of the. clubs backing in
this project. 1t is he ed by many of
the baseball enthusiasts of the city
that the efforts of Mr.. Boyd and. the
Cantillons will result favorabIy for all
parties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-01
WORLD SERIES cELEBRTIEs-PLANK AND MARQUARD

is the ranking left-hander Oft the National organization. The fans, the best
o. bothle leagues, ire sitting u p nights in frantic anticipation Of the day
whenever the twain shall meet :" "
For that coming October afternoon appears a bit hazy ii u imasina-
ton, hazy with flying FUR as W re see those valiant southern DAVIS lashing
round n round n back and forth in the sunlight. '@
&. 1t will b. a battle of youngster. against veteran, the long against the
short the youth against experience. .
@ y ne e see eddie Plank, a grand old an"-vetaan of Gehys-
burg and some s years. off ge-soon to be 80. with thirteen consecutive,
uccessfu seasons with the Athletics, tofing silently and seriousy.#@2.t
#E# On the other side dazzes "Rube', the brIiant-some fourteen years
younger n 81 and some eight years younger in experience, oftmes cratic.
but always brilliant toifng determinedIy, yet smIlngly, as h unwraps that
plant arm from around his wy neck and abruptly shoots em across.
#@ They neto nee Defore-two% years ago-and the veteran won. But this
M well, W e shall se, but it does look like a big day for us .fans-and a
bum day for We left-hand batters. .#@"I%,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-01
FAST time ON
GRAND CIRCUIT

Columbus, Oct, 1.-Fronounced favs
orites in three races on the Columbus
grand circuit programme were winners
yesterday, but the Columbus stake for
2:0S trotters did not go to the favor
the first heat had beer taken by Ryth-
NELL. Each heat was Under 2:O7Tand
the fastest was in 2:05 IL.
Directum l. and Frank Bogash. tr.,
did not meet, though they were both
eligible to the Board of Trade stake.
which the East View PAGER won hand
lily in straight heats. His best time.
2:O2 IL, was within a quarter of assec.
ond of his record.
Frank Bogash, jr., was raced in the
Continued on Paga Nina
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-01
WANT GROGAN ON FIRST
SQUAD AT THE UNIVERSITY

Fargo football rooters who remem-
Der Coach Grogan, formerly of Fargo
college will be interested in the fol-
lowing from The Grand Forks Her
aid: That. the abilities of Assistant
Football Coach Grogan are not being
utilized to the fullest extent and that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-01

his place is on the first squad with
Archer, is the sentiment that is being
freely expressed by the student body
and alumni of the University of North
Dakota. The aim of the athletic board
of control in securing the services of
Grogan, was that, he should be with
the first string and some dissatisfac-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-01

Continued on Page Nine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-01

A No. 1118 IDEAL Boiler and 21s So. #. of
3S-in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the
owner $40, were used to heat this cot
tage. At this price the goods can be bought
of any reputable, competent litter. This
did not include costs of labor, pipe, valves,
freight, ETC., which are extra and vary ac-
cording to climatic and other conditions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

MYTH the coming of summer,
w dancing parties are getting
scarce, and while the weekend
affairs at the Driving Club will give
opportunity for dancing through the
warmest weather of the season, there
will be few dancing parties on the
social calendar. from now until fall.
The two closing dances at Segadlo's.
of a series which has given much
pleasure to the younger set and the
college boys and girls this year, will
be events of the coming week On
Tuesday night, the last dance of the
season for the Tuesday evening con-
tingent will take place, and on Thurs
day night, there will be a grand ball
for the younger set and for the Tues
day evening guests also.
Miss Lillian Viola Moseley, who
sponsors these dances. leaves next
Sunday for New York She gill study
through the summer, taking private
lessons from Louis Chalif. and spe-
SAdA Ae0SOHS from HOL6u uanClnB
teacher, fresh from Paris, and ac-
quainted with all the new and popu-
lar dances of the French capital. Ear
ly in the fall. Miss Moseley will re-
turn with all the new ideas in dances,
new music, and so forth, and VIII is
sue season invitations to her Tuesday
evening and weekend dances soon
after her return. These dances have
been most successful affairs. this year,
a highly representative list of young
Atlantans attending the dances which
have been given at Segadlo's regu-
larry, each week. The two closing
dances will be largely attended. and
will be especially pleasant on account
Of the many college girls and men
who have just returned home from
various institutions.
HE announcement made last week
of the marriage of Miss Alice
Ormond, of Atlanta to James
Campbell, of New York, was of much
interest here. Miss Ormond and her
mother. Mrs. Florence Ormond, have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

been living in Paris for some time,
the former engaged in literary work.
Mr.. Campbell who was also In Paris,
as a promoter of plays in association
with Archie Selwyn, renewed an ac-
quaintance begun in New York, which
terminated in the marriage of the
young couple on May %. Campbell
is a Southerner and has been living
in New York for a number of years.
He and his bride will have an inter
esting bridal trip to Africa where he
has gone on business. Mrs. Camp
bell is charming and very clever. She
is a sister of Mrs. Hinton Hopkins
and Sidney Ormond, of Atlanta. At
ter a stay of several months in Afri-
ca, Mr.. and Mrs, Campbell will re-
turn to New York where they will
make their home
Mrs Hopkins, ST., expects to return
to Atlanta in the early autumn.
TT COMPLIMENT to Miss Louise
~ Ripley, who will be married
Wednesday evening next to
Daniel l. MacIntyre, Jr.. was the
bridge luncheon given by Mrs. T. S.
Wilkins, last Tuesday morning at her
home on West Peachtree Street.
The house was deliberately decorat-
ed with pink and white sweetpeas,
while the luncheon had as its center
piece a large silver basket of pink
peoples. Pink shaded candles and
French bonbons in pink gave a most
pleasing finish to the decorative
scheme.
Mrs. T. P. Ripley mother of the
honor guest, assisted Mrs. wilkins in
entertaining the guests.
The guest of honor was presented
with a dainty piece Of hand embroid-
cred lingerie and the other prizes
were white silk stockings.
Mrs. wilkins guests included Mis-
ses Leuise Ripley, Laura Ansley, Cliff
ford West, Ruth Wing, Tommie Per-
due, Marian Perdue. Laura Ripley,
Sina White, Julia MacLntyre, jamie
Cooper, Coma Whitehead, Frances
Ansley. Mamie Belle Ripley, Rather
inc Ripley, Martha Lawshe, BERTHE
Daniels, Jane Stanfield, Mrs. William
Gambler, Mrs. Karl Britain. Mrs. Ho-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

James G. Ison and Mrs. Carleton Nc
Kinney.
Monday evening Miss Corrie Hoyt
Brown entertained six friends at a
box party in compliment to Miss
Elizabeth Boyd, who was the charm
ing guest of Miss Carolyn King for
the past several weeks. After the
theater the party had a Dutch supper
at the home of Miss Brown on Peach
tree Street.
4 A. HORNE Miss Madge Horne
and Mrs. Z. B. Rosser were At
lantaas, in Berlin for the royal
wedding sights. They are spending
several weeks in Berlin, in their
tour Of Europe.
Mrs. Frank NJ Redding has gone
to Louisville. leaving MAY 81, for an
extended visit to her many friends in
that city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

en-. Afternoon teas, every Thursday
which assembled many delightful per-
sons of various nationalities, were
a delightful feature of their stay in
Rome. The past few months have
been spent in travelling through Ger
many, France, Switzerland with a
stay of ten days in Sicily and a motor
trip through the Black Forest. Two
weeks were spent in Paris and two
weeks in London, and, after the de-
parture OF Miss Lopez and the other
young women of the party, Miss
Horne remained in Antwerp. where
recently. Miss Horne and Mr.. Horne
will go to Norway and Sweden and
travel on the Continent before return
ing home in September.
MASS HELEN YAUCH, OF New
York, who is being rendered a
series Of informal parties as the
guest of Mrs. Beaumont Dawson, was
the honor guest at a bridge lunch
con given Wednesday by Mrs. Martin
Dunbar at the East Lake Country
Club.
The game was played on the broad
piazza overlooking the lake, and The
con was served on the card tables at
the close of the game. Invited to meet
Miss Yauch were Miss Emma Kate
Amorous Miss Frances COnnally,
Miss Janet Stirling. Miss Lucille Den
mis-, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Jan
Robinson, Miss Virginia Hoffman.
Miss Leonora Maddox, Miss Gladys
Hanson, Miss Wyatt and Mrs. Beau
mont Dawson.
MRS. JAMES GILBERT was hos
tess at a luncheon Wednesday
at her home on Piedmont Az
enue. The guests of honor were
Misses Muriel Hall, who will be mar
ried June II to Lewis Turner, Of
Lagrange, and Elizabeth Boyd. the
guest of Miss Carolyn King.
The table was rather unusual, with
numerous small vases containing pink
sweetpeas surrounding one large
crystal bowl Of the same flowers. All
the details were carried out in the
pink and white color motif, the place
cards being little fans on chains
with bracelets attached.
The guests included. Misses Mu-
riel Hall, Elizabeth Boyd, Carolyn
King. Laura Bailey. a niece Of Mrs
Gilberts. who is visiting her. as is
also Susanna Grantland, Of Griffin:
Marion Woodward, Nan Stephens
Natalie Hammond. Margaret McPhe-
tiers. Harriet Calhoun, Hildreth Bur
ton Smith. Marjorie Brown. Jennie
d. Harris. Margaret Traylor and
Frances Connally-
= HE initial event in a week full
Of social pleasures was the
luncheon given Monday by Miss
MAY Ottley, at the Piedmont Driving
Club. Miss Martha Francis, a bride
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

mer McAfee, and Mrs. Frank Wine
coff.
Mrs. wilkins wore a blue crepe de
chine with sash of black velvet rib
bon, and Miss Ripley wore a white
embroidered crepe with a becoming
leghorn hat trimmed with pink roses
and blue ribbon.
M RS. FORREST ADAIR. JR., en-
tertained the members of her
bridge club Tuesday morning at
her home in the Sumner apartments
on Juniper Street This club meets
every Tuesday and no visitors are
invited, only the members are admit
ted within the doors, and always after
the game a delicious course luncheon
is served.
The apartment of Mrs. Adair was
deliberately decorated with pink
sweetpeas and ferns, and the luncheon
table was beautiful with its basket of
pink roses and lilies of the valley.
the soft lights shaded by pink shades
and the dainty place cards handpaint-
ed with roses.
Mrs. Adair wore a very charming
toilette of pink crepe with a corsage
of shadow lace and a deep girdle and
sash of black satin.
The guests were Misses Mary Helen
Moody. Ruth Stallings, Annie Lee
Mckenzie, Sarah Rawson, Laura Ans
ley. Jennie d. Harris and Helen Oar
gan.
-ECH commencement will furnish
plenty of social pleasures for
the college girls and young men
this week, The commencement exer-
cises will be largely attended, and the
social program is of much interest.
Beginning with the annual after
noon reception at which President
and Mrs. Matheson entertain Mon
day, from to o'clock, will come
the Sophomore german and the
Junior dance. both on Monday even
ing. The Junior Prom" is dated for
Monday, too, at O'Clock. Governor
and Mrs. Brown give a reception
Tuesday evening at the executive
mansion, and the Pan Hellenic dance
takes place Wednesday evening.
At this affair, tie closing social
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

event Of the year, all the fraternities
combine to entertain their friends
among the young women. The Pan
Hellenic dance takes place at Taft
Hall.
Much interest in the University
commencement dances in Athens is
evinced by younger Atlanta. Many
girls and young men of the city go
over to Athens for these brilliant
events. The Pan Hellenic dance Of
the University fraternities is set for
the 18th. On the committees Is
Charles Caverly, Jr., representing the
Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Mr.. Cav
erly is a graduate this year. A fancy
dress ball will be given on Saturday
evening, June IA. the Junior Hop on
Monday evening following the law
hop, Tuesday evening, and the Senior
hop, Wednesday evening, June Is.
All of the Atlanta girls who were at
Lucy Cobb this year will return for
the University commencement.
Miss Callie Hoke Smith will arrive
in Athens on the 18th, to be a brides
maid at the Tribble-Dick wedding.
Miss Hoke Smith viii probably visit
Atlanta for a few days before re-
turning to Cape May, where the fam
lily is spending the summer.
" PRETTY informal bridge party
~ Of Tuesday was given by Miss
Emily Winship in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Boyd, who has been the
attractive guest OF Miss Carolyn King
for several weeks.
The card tables were placed in the
sun parlor with its stately palms and
graceful ferns forming a verdant
background to the vases and jardi-
niers Of cut flowers. Auction bridge
was played and there was a pretty
souvenir for top score at each table,
all dainty specimens Of the hostess
handiwork
The guests were Misses Elizabeth
Boyd. Carolyn King, Annie Lee Nc
Kenzie, Caroline Muse, Alice May
Freeman, Sarah Rawson. and her
guest, Miss Resale Hutcheson, of
Houston, Texas, Emma Kate Amor
Gus, Nancy Prince, Laura Ansley.
Marjorie Brown, and Mrs. Charles
Shelton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

elect Of June, and Miss Elizabeth
Boyd, of Clearwater, Fla. who is be-
ing rendered a series of parties as
the guest of Miss Carolyn King, were
the honor guests, and invited to meet
them were Miss Carolyn King, Miss
Annie Lee Mckenzie, Miss Jennie d.
Harris, Miss Caroline Muse, Miss
Marjorie Brown, Miss Hildreth Bur-
ton Smith, Miss Laura Ansley and
Miss Emily Winship.
The luncheon table was placed on
the broad piazza surrounding the
ballroom, which is at its loVeliest
now, with blooming flower boxes and
swinging baskets and climbing roses.
A large silver loving cup, filled with
yellow snapdragons, formed the CEN
terpiece, and the place cards were
handpainted in summer flowers. The
minor details were in yellow.
Miss Ottley was handsomely
gowned in white crepe, with Overdress
of Dresden lowered crepe, showing
rose color and lavender, belted with
a soft girdle of rose cOlOred satin.
Her large white hat was trimmed
with roses and pink ribbons.
Miss Francis wore cream colored
embroidered marquisette with SASH
and girdle of old blue, and her black
picture hat was adorned with a black
Paradise.
Miss BOYD wore lavender char
rneusa- the cOrsage formed Of shadow
lace, with touches Of pale blue. and
her large black hat was laden with
white plumes.
Miss Elizabeth Martin left Wednes-
day to spend the summer at differ
ent resorts in Tennessee. going hrst
to Cowan, then to Decherd. and
Springfield, and in Nashville she VIII
be entertained for several weeks, re-
turning home late in August
ON Mondays, many matinee par
ties start the social whirl Of
- the week. Last Monday Miss
Eula johnson complimented Miss
Mildred Bobb, Of New Orleans. who
was with Miss Ruth Reid, in College
Park, with box party at the For
syth. Her guests were Misses Ruth
Reid, Mildred BObb, Mary Murphy.
Daisy Mcdonald, Winifred Ashe and
Freida Ashe. After the matinee the
party had tea at the Georgian Ter
race.
Mrs. Eugene McElroy gave a box
party at the Forsyth on Monday also
in compliment 10 Mrs. Dan Wheeler,
Of Jacksonville. who is visiting Mrs.
John Starbuck. The party included
Misses Marguerite Harper. Elma Ray,
Mrs Dan Wheeler. Mrs John Star
buck and Mrs. McEiroy.
Mrs. Grady Estes. who was Miss
Kathleen Douglas before her recent
marriage. was rendered a box party
nTo-far- afternoon nv Miss Rpruigf
SchuessIer. The other guests were
Misses Mary Jeter Marques Rtich.
Lebie Ewing, Mrs. Morris Ewing. Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

AAISS IRENE LOPEZ. who spent
" the past eight months abroad
with a party Of friends from
Boston. returned home "Wednesday
tfternoon and is being cordially vel
coined. Miss Lopez and Miss Madge
Horne spent three months in Rome,
Italy. in a charming villa. where they
were chaperoned by an American
woman. a most interesting social
life was. enjoyed BY the eight Wom-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

THE initial event in a week full
Of social pleasures was the
luncheon given Monday by Miss
May Ottley. at the Piedmont Driving
Club. Miss Martha Francis. bride
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
THINK OF COTTON, !"
YOU'LL KEEP COOL
Secretary Daniels Declares
Warm Weather Is Ideal for
Crop Which Boosts Exports.

Think Of cotton. says Secretary Dan.
iels, and forget the warm weather. That
is the prescription which the Secretary
Of the Navy hands out to the people OF
Washington and to the people. Of the
country II Ia a prescription which he
declares he has found to be an infallible
remedy as far as he Ii concerned.
do you realize?" he demanded today
when someone deplored the weather In
his presence. that this Is the finest pos
sible weather for raising cotton? Don't
you know that on days and nights like
we have been having you can almost
see the cotton growing? And do you
realize that II In the cotton export crop
Of this country that keeps the balance
Of rade in favor Of America?
Think of it. during the hrst eleven
months of the fiscal year about ending,
1886, ,5e5, 900 Of the total exports of
81 302, ,000, 900 of exports represented
cotton. Subtract the cotton figure from
the tota.. exports. and the remainder is
about $1,7s0, zoo, 900. Compare this re-
suit with the total imports Of approx
mately $3.50 900, 900. and you can see
what an important part cotton plays in
preserving the balance Of trade. and
bringing more money to this country
than we pay out. Think of this. and
keep cool That's what we do down In
North Carolina, and n helps q lot"
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
Instructions to Marchers on Lndepen-
dence Day

The will
boundary Of the Smithsonian Grounds 1850
will march into these at the
streets northwest and Will follow the main driveway the Smith
sonan Building thence the
Washington After encrcling the will march
the south slope and be seated nce
Sans 18TH Birthday Party" play
Bureau Of Printing and Engraving and dband north
Fourteenth street. t-.. -
Please fall in line behind the
division, shown in the following list: ~
1 Liberty Girls. 8. Story Book Folks.
2 Children of the Revolution. 10 Middy Girls
s. Little James and Dolly Madi- :, ,Co.ho,s
- LffIe Men and Little Women Of 12. Camp Fire Girls.
1850 IL MILDLY Boys
3 Flower Siris. IA Flag Boys. p. +.
g. Indian Boys. U,Snst,isI sschoo, Rovs
z nj Girls -" :. D>', N''"
Chorus 10 bsse Dali Do!s'
easily their children, after the the
Engraving Fourteenth street along the
Grounds.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
Examinations Held BY
Civil Service Board

Examinations for eight positions are
being conducted by the Civil Service
Commission today. the most Important
being for eIieibies for appointment a.
medical interne at the Government Hos
pital for the Insane This pays $75 .
month and maintenance. bat the place
may lead up TO being junior and senior
assistant physician at the hospital. snd
even further.
The Government. through the COM
mission. 10 also conducting examina-
tons today for these positions: Hull
draftsmen In the Bureau OF Lighthouse,
Department OF Commerce. one position
being temporary and one permanent.
salaries q, 90 and q, 800: library cata-
loguer for the National Museum. at
$75 month; veterinary inspector. Bu-
reau Of Animal Industry. at G.<00 Q
year; laboratory aid and enginz- -
forests products laboratory at Madiscs.
Wis. at 800 to 800; mechanician az,
laboratory assistant In Bureau Of Nine
at San Francisco. at $.0o0 to N.RC
photographer for plant specimens. BrH
reau Of Plant Industry. at $40 to $50
Both men and women were eligible
for the interne examination and for
that of library catalosuer. The other
positions will be nlled with men.