davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02
Visit Our Toy Section With
the Little Folks

You'll enjoy it as much as the
youngsters. Everything is now in
readiness for the bright holiday
throngs and we have arranged to give
special service in our childrens' sec
ton.
Complete assortment of desirable
playthings, enough to satisfy the de-
sire of every child, dolls by. the hun
dred. various designs, priced at &c to
$500.
and books. blocks, musical toys, tops,
balls, horses, elephants, cats, dogs,
dray-wagons, games, animals, floats,
boats, Kindergarten and outfits, sew
ing boxes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02
Roasters

ENTHUSIASTICALLY designed for
the Thanksgiving fowl. We show
,Wagner and Savory makes. Oval
square and round styles. Ali sizes,
blue and white anu gray enameled,
aluminium and plaip sheet iron. Prices
range from $1.25 to $G.75 each.
Baking dishes fand Caseroles, made
of Guernsey e'Ar.hen ware set in
nickle plated holders. Nics lie plated
copper and aluminium. Prices from
$3.50 to $6.75} each.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-02-27
LOCALS.

The revival meeting at the Baptist
church closed last Sunday night after
running six weeks. Great interest
was manifested and much good ac.
complished. There were more than
forty professions of faith, thirty-nine
additions to the church by baptism and
twelve by letter. Pastor Hickerson
preached strong and forceful yet sim
pie gospel sermons. He was ably as.
sisted by Mrs. Hickerson and his bro
ther, E T. Hickerson, layman. The
last mentioned conducted many of the
afternoon services, giving explanatory
readings Of selected chapters or pass
ages.
Messrs. Pate, of Memphis, have
leased Castalian Springs for the com.
| ing seeason and are making prepara-
tions for big season. This is another
home industry that our people ought
| to patronize. Ii we do not patronize
such thing as this we can not expect
people from other parts to do so very
extensively.
Hear the Taking PicturesI Mat
lnee q p. m. Admission, 26c and
35c. Night show starts promptly
at $500 p. m. Admission, Is, IS
and SOC. Lexington, March 9Th;
DuFant, March 7th. Royal Pic
tuFe Show.
On Tuesday the residence of e. l..
Langstaff and DR.. Nicols both caught
on fire, but the flames were discovered
in each case before making much
headway and no serious damage was
done.
Misses Lillian Rhyme and Daisy Mai
Daniel came home from the |. /. & G..
Saturday and went on to New Orleans
Sunday morning with J. W. Daniel to
attend Mardi Gras
Capt. ]. v. Moore, r. e. johnson,
e. v. Ashley and A. A. Porter were
over from Lexington Sunday in Moore
Brothers car.
Messrs. j. D. Guyton and w. G..
Boyett are attending court in LexingS
ton this week on professional business.
Resin Durham came down Wednes-
day afternoon after prolonged abb
sence on visit to the home folks.
Services were held at Saron church
last Sunday, with a good sermon, a
good congregation and fine day.
. Rev. j. P. Hickman returned Monday
night from two weeks sojourn
among his delta parishioners.
Mrs. Eugene Fly came up from Hat
tiesburg Monday afternoon to visit her
mother and other relatives.
Miss Annie Mcintyre is among the
number enjoying the Mard Gras festi-
vities in the Crescent City.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Castleberry and
daughter, Celia, went down to New
Orleans Monday afternoon.
The total attendance at Sunday
schools in Durant last Sunday was well
above three hundred. The Methodist
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-02-27

total deafness when apprehended, and
the ruse serves him in good stead in
obtaining much valuable information.
He is put to many tests, however, dur
inR those strenuous months, and his
disguise is finally pierced and his me-
thods exposed. The spy is allowed to
overhear a Union officer relating an
incident concerning his sweetheart, and
forgetting himself, gives the jailers
the proof which they seek of his pur-
pose within their lines.
Put the young lady IN question proves
equal to the occasion and through her
influence a reprieve is obtained, and
the wars termination finds a happy
union of the loersv.
Mr.. Edison's players have given Mr..
Hughes new Talking Photo Play q
splendid rendition, and the success OF
this playlet points to more pretentious
plays and sketches being prepared by
our recognized dramatists for Mr.. Edl-
sons Talking Picture productions.
The new programme to be presented
at the Royal Picture Show on Satur'
day, March Z, of next week comprises,
in addition to 1.-The Deaf Mute
baseball sketch featuring The Wolrd
Famed Manager of the New York Ma
tional League Club. Johu j. McGraw
a Cabaret number with Dempsey. Sey
mour and Dempsey. four part pro
duction of the opera "Olivette, anC
umber of pleasing comedies, farce
and dramas. ADV.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-02-27

and Baptist schools tied with one hun.
dred forty-three each.
]. c. Mayheld visited in Columbus
Sunday.
Mr.. Allen Jenkins went to New Or
leans Monday.
Mrs. r. G. Jenkins ls visiting in
Yazoo City this week.
WANTED - Cow peas.
c. g. VANKEUREN.
c. G. VanKeuren attended court at
Lexington Wednesday.
DR.. Elmore made trip to Lexlng-
ton Wednesday in his car.
Mr.. G. S. Beall has put new soda
fountain in his drug store.
Mr.. Burnley Dicken spent several
days in New Orleans last week.
Capt. G. M. Busy and family at
tended services at Saron Sunday.
Hon. j. G. Watson attended circuit
court at the county site Tuesday,
R. H. Montgomery is doing grand
jury duty in Lexington this week.
Hon. r. A. Montgomery came from
Jackson to spend Sunday at home.
Highest price paid for cow peas.
g. G. VANKEUREN.
Misses Gladys and Edna Wilson Mic
OILS spent Sunday evening in Grenada
Hear tho Talking PIcturssI Mat
lnee q p. m. Admission, 25e and
3Se. MIgiit show starts promptly
nt 500 p. m. Admission, rs, IS
and soc. Lexington, March 9Th;
purant, March 7th. Royal Pic
ture Show.
Miss Esther Heidel will be Mrs. Eu-
gene Coles guest Saturday and Sun
day.
If Madam Rumor is correct there
will soon be another wedding in Du-
rant.
Mrs. e. c. Long and Robert Irby, Of
Memphis, are visiting relatives in Du-
rant.
Mrs. G. s. Beall, Sr., and Miss Amy
Beall are visiting in Brookhaven this
week.
Mr.. Lawrence Myers went to Illinois
Monday afternoon to visit his rela-
tives.
MisOes Mae Jenkins and Clyde Hicks
went to New Orleans Monday to Mar
di Gras.
Rev. Curtis was entertained by Rev.
E. N. Broyles for the Sunday School
Institute.
Messrs. Charlie Knott and John Jen-
kins went up to Water Valley Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Harvey parsed
through Durant Monday, enroute to
KOsciusko.
Mrs. Eugene Coles choir will give a
sacred concert at the Methodist church
Sunday night.
Prof. c. A. Cobb, of the A. & M.
College, was registered at the Park
Hotel Wednesday night.
Miss Fitzpatrick was Mrs. r. c.
Hoard's guest for the Sunday school
Institute on Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-02-27
c0EpGENT.
Judge Lynch.


Recently popular auther who says
many serious and important Things II
a humorous fashion, delivered himsen
of the following on the subject, Judge
Lynch:
.Next to John Doe Judge Lynch is
the most famous .disreputab.e charae-
tor in the United States he is a ma
rive citizen and cannot be charged up
to immigration, either. His courtroom
il the omen air, the prosecuting attor-
new a masked mob leader and his jury
4 rome. The method of ascertainlng
the guilt or innocence of the defendant
i very simple. The defendant IS
hanged with the rope. Ii ne hangs
down he is guilty. If he. hangs up ne
d innocent. Thus far no defendant
has been found innocent-at least, not
nntil long after the coroner's verdict.
Judge Lynch hangs hundred or
more citizens each year. Generaily
he picks out detestable villains VINO
deserves.to die, but, sometimes Ior
amusement, he hangs horse thieves,
chicken thieves and negroes VINO spedA
disrespectfully to white people. Juoge
Tvncn doesn't know any law, ana
doesn't care to. He can hang man
without law. In this he has distlnct
advantage over an American COURT
which usually can't hang a man, even
with the assistance of twenty law
hooks weighing six pounds apiece.
After Judge Lynch has looked on Wnile
> nrosecuting attorney has spent nVe
or ak years trying to get rapist OF
murderer into the penitentiary ano
has failed right along because the colo'
If the whiskers of the man VINO mace
the nauer on which the indictment was
writfen is unconstitutional, ne smiles
contemptuous smile and does the Jor
in an hour.
IfJudge Lynch had more competition
he wouldn't have so much business. !
taen Nere punished for their crimes
in this lfIS~ainately free country M
wuld soon be compelled to Sell cut be
low cost and go to Mexico or centra
Africa. But as long as the technicalit!
can bob up serenely in every trial ant
keep Justice waiting, like freigh
train with a dead engine on side
track, re ckless people will continue t,
speak with scorn of the ordinary judg,
and patronize the old scoundrel''
The daily press of February %, car
ried some items on the first page tina
illustrate some of the statements O.
the article quoted above. The reversal
of the action of the Justices court il
New York, by the court of appeals O.
that state, in the case of Lieut.. Recke
is calculated to increase the respect o.
the public for the courts we don
think. A mere laymen, perhaps, cal
not criticise, but it certainly seems al
If the presiding judge or the court o.
appeals erred grIevously The guilt o.
the accused was about as clearly estab
lished as it is possible for the machine
ry of courts to do the job, We sus
pect the majority of those who attend
ed Judge Lynch's court at Lelanc
Tuesday, and are generally found OF
such occasions, can cite the main facts
in connection with several such case!
as that of Lieut.. Becker More Of
Judge Lynch's competitors ought tt
get the popular slogan in the business
world" Efficiency.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-02-27
U. D. C. Medal.

The contest for the medal offered by
Durant Chapter, U. d. C.. to the pu-
pills of the Durant High School was
held at the school auditorium last
night. This contest is held each year
and any member of the three highest
classes may compete. The subject
submitted this year sis "The South
Yesterday, Today Tomorrow.
The following students entered this
contest: g. B. Ramsey, Jr., d. j..
Crawford, Jr., Edna Wilson Nicols.
Chester Howard, Howard Sultan and
Marie Heard. These all prepared good
papers, which were literally applauded
by good audience. These papers
were submitted to a committee of To-
cal judges, who declared Chester
Howard to be the winner. The medal
was awarded by Rev. E. N. Broyels,
pastor of the Methodist church.
The winning paper goes to the State
Chapter, u. d. c., TO enter q state.
wide contest in which is entered one
paper, similarly chosen, from each
high school where the offer ia made by
the local chapter,
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-02-27
Who Next?

Who Next?
Each member of the Lyon and Lon
ginotti families, in school, got on the
honor roll last month. May we length
en- the list next time? Who next?
w. M. ALEXANDER, Prin.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-02-27
Five Hundred Club.

The Five Hundred Club was delight
fully entertained by Mrs. w. B. Nicols
on Tuesday afternoon. The hostess
was assisted In receiving her guests by
her two attractive daughters, Misses
Gladys and Edna Wilson Nicols. The
score cards and decorations were all in
Easter designs. At the conclusion Of
the merry game the hostess served a
most delicious menu to her guests,
who were so fortunate as to be present
on this joyous occasion.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-02-27
For. Sale.

One first class harness horse.
BARRETT GROCER co.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-02-27
SOCIlG1 G1rSY. .
Woman's Club.

woman 8 CIuD.
The Woman's Club met with Mrs.
G. S. Beall, Jr.. Tuesday afternoon
Owing to the inclemency of the wealth
er the attendance was small. The fol-
lowing was the program given:
Reading To Water Fowl" Bry-
ant, Mrs. c. r. Dicken, Jr.
Quotations from Whittier.
Synopsis of "Vision Of Sir Launfal, :"
Lowell, Mrs. r. C. Elmors.
Music.
Reading THE Chambered Nauti-
lus, Holmes, Mrs. Gresham.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-02-27

Recently popular auther who says
many serious and important things IN
a humorous fashion, delivered himself
of the following on the subject, Judge
Lynch:
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-02-27
Service Of Praise.

The following program was rendered
at the Presbyterian church Sunday at
terLoon at 8 80:
Doxology.
The Lord 8 Prayer.
Song: Come, Thou Almighty King
Psalm 103, lead responsively.
Prayer of Thanksgiving.
Our Fartherest West Mission Field
Mrs. j. d. Guyton.
Reading, Carmen Pound.
Song: Watchman, Tell Us of thu
Night.
The Presbyterian Work in China
Mrs. j. H. Browne.
Reading, Elizabeth West.
Responsive Service.
Song: The Morning Light is Break
ing.
The Offering
Prayer. Rev. G. 7. Gillespie.
Song: The Gloria.
Ascription of Praise.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-02-27
Rupert Hughes New Playlet
The Deaf Mute.

Rupert Hughes, author of that re-
rnarkably successful Pullman fun-play,
Excuse Me, has contributed a
strong war drama entitled 1.-The Deaf
Mute" for Mr.. Edison's Talking Pic
ture productions. The story, which is
in two parts, tells of a spy in the Con-
federate service during the war of
'61-'65. Breaking through the Union
lines, the secret service man feigns
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-02-27
The Rev III n. Eticks I9l4 Almansc,

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks 1914 Almanac
is now ready and will be mailed pre-
paid for only 35c. Professor Hicks
fine Magazine, Word and Works, for
one year, and copy of this Almanac
for only one dollars The plain lessons
on astronomy, and the correct fore
rssts Of storms, drouths, blizzards and
tornadoes, make these publ ications a
necessity in every home in America.
Send to Word and Works Publishing
Company, 34Ol Franklin Avenue, st.
Louis, Mo.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-02-27
| Rook Club.

Miss Gladys Weatherby entertained
the regular meeting of the Rook Club
with Dutch luncheon Saturday after
noon. The score cards and decorations
were in Dutch designs, while the menu
was served in Dutch style. Several
jolly game were played and the guests
spent most enjoyable afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-02-27
His, Ellington,s Pupils Tonight.

The pupils OF MISS NdtIlS El 5hstOn
will give recital tonight. This de-
partment of the school has made great
nro0ress under the efficient direction OF
Miss Ellington. Tie following excel
lent program will be rendered;
yalse Hayorite .Bendel -. dorothy King
Pine Fyes NE Erb .--.- Virginia Hawkins
T,,,et Flviog Doyes...Carl Helms. --.....
..- Meta Detterley, Ruth Cooper
usroAins song octavia Hudson.........--....
'-,.-................-.. Alice Miriam Marseiles
Sing. Robin, Sing Spaulding
- ......-........ ........-... Merideth King
Echoes of the Ball ~ Gfett Margaret Rosson
Boating Song. M. I. Alma Weir
Rose Leaves IL. E. orth..,...-- Rose LonginottI
March OF Fingal's Rheinbold. ..~..,....
-..........-.................--. Elizabeth Ramsey
Soldiers, Chorus from Faust ~ Krug Gounod
.................. ..--....,....-Mab abel Stingley.
Trio: with Flying Goiors...--Sartoris ..,-....-.
Maggie May Bsrth, Edith Rhyme.
Ruby Wigley,
SyaIlows--Valse Caprice. Bachman ..,.-...;
Evie Louise Holt
Happy Comrades Max Francke ;.......-.-.
......-.. .-..-.-....--... Olhe PARKINSON
Narcissus. Nevin FrederiCs BlankenshiI
Honor of the Flag. Helms Sara Belle Shipman
Hyacinths . E, Stoughton.-... Ruth Cooper
Cav Sailors. Y. Behr ...---...Jennie Lee Davis
ouartet,e: March of the Mariners .-,E. Holst
.......Agnes Sproles, Josie Oampoel,
Marie Heard. RedR Johnson.
Second valse Brilliante in BIB, GODDARD
...............-.....,..,.. Selmae eBlankenshit
Rondo Caprice Cadmus Myrtle Maydelt
Grand valse Brilliant. Wollenhaupt. ;.-;...
..................-......,- Kittie Sue johnson
Les Myrtles Paul Wachs
.............. VIII Nelson DeLoacl
Duo--valse in Eb Op. ST.. Durand .....;,.,.,;
...........-........-,Erm ,Erma Baine. Mary Durham
Polka de Concert Homer Bartlett. Nell Dickel
Honor Roll.
Honor roll Of Durant Graded Schoo
FOR month ending February 90 1914:
18th grade-Kittle Sue johnson
Myrtle Mayfield. Gladys Nicols, Ches
ter Howard, Louis Longinotti.
10th grade Robert Cooper, ID. J
Crav ford, B. r. Wilkes.
9th grade Mary Durham, Mar,
Heard Louise Howard, Ollie Parkinson
Mignonne Mcellan, Donald McCune
Harris Rhyme.
8th grade Mike Holehan, Roy Lyon
7th grade-Mabel Stingley, Rutl
Cooper, Eleanor Walker, Elizabetl
West, Walter Mayfield, Charles Mont
gomery.
9th grade Elizabeth Ramsey, Car
men Pound, Edith Rhyme, viii Nelsol
Del oach, Rathell Lyon.
5th grade Henry Howell.
4 4th grade Tom Ragsdale, Eugeni
Roby. William McAtee.
Bird grade--Nathan Melton, Catherin
Bernard, Ouida Gadberry, Averi
Howard, Meredith King. Rose Longi
motif, Lillian Lyon, Helen West, AL
ma Weir.
End grade Yancy Howard, Glady
Rhyme, Claud Montgomery, w. B. Nj
coils, Fritz Zweifel, Victor Austin.
h 1st grade
Class A: holland Howard. John II
BealI, Marion Elmore, Jane Elizabet
Odom, Eva Melton.
Glass b: Hazel Brown, Willie Lyon
David Longinotti, Marie Mcdaniel.
Primer Mary Nell Browne.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-02-27
s Mzzen
Ouoih
NA0ho1s1

For years have been stating in the newspapers of the
country that great many have escaped serious op
eraions by taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound and it is true
We are permitted to publish in this announcement
extracts from the letters of five women All have been
recently received unsolicited Could any evidence be
more convincing?
HoDGDoN MEI had pains in both sides and such soreness
4s could scarcely aghten up at times My ached
was so nervous could not Sleep and thought would be
Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and felt like
woman."-Mrs HAYWARD Sewers, Hodgdon, Me-
% CHARLeTTE N C@I in bad health for two years. with
&Ss pains In both sides and had growth
which the doctor said tmor and would well unless
had operation friend advised lydia
tne health Mrs Rosa SIMS 16 Winona st, Charlotte, N
HANOVER Pas The doctor advised operation but my
Os husband Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
experienced great relief short time. Now feel like person
and can do hard days work and not mind i-s ADA WT
l96 Stock St, Hanover, Pa.
DECATUR ILaI sick in bed and three of the best phys
Ne clans said would have be taken to the hospital for
alton as had something growing left SIDE refused to SUBJ
init to the operation and took Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Com
pondand it worked miracle and tell other
What has done for LAURA A GRwoLD $500 Blk East
William Street, Decatur Ill
CLEVELAND ONO I very irregular and for several years
~ my side panied that expected have undergo
Grafton. Doctors said they knew of nothing that
would help me- took Lydia E. Pnkhams Vege- MESSlSaSA
! ! ! !. ]: : 81
table compound and became regular and free WT~%AM
rom pam am thankful for such good medi- w %@M
cine and will always give the highest prae" v9$R
Mrs GRIFFITH 1905 Madison Av, Cleveland, O. II IA y II
@mW~Write 60 LYDIA EPTNKHAM MEDTCTNECO N NSES "
WY (CONFlDENTIAL) LYNN MASS. for advice. MN 9SNT%W
Your letter VIII De opened, read and answered CNe 1
by AwOHnan and held I'm strict confidence.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-02-27

n you have anything to sell, ad-
veTtIse. Nothing sells itself.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-08
Parker Farm Will Be
Plated and Sold Out
as Addition to Omaha

The sale Of 1858 acres. lying north
of Miller park and adjoining the park
for approximately $4,000, is one of the
biggest vacant ground transfers made in
Omaha for considerable time. The deal
has just been closed, Charles w. Mar
tin buying the tract, which is part OF the
old James Monroe Parker estate. J. b.
Richardson and John y. Brisbin. trus-
tees OF the estate, represented the es-
tate in the deal Harry a. Turkey made
the deal with e. A. Conway, attorney
acting for the trustees.
The tract lies between Twenty-fourth
and Thirtieth street Just north of the
park. This is part of the great estate
left by the late James Monroe Parker
The trustees have held 1t vacant through
all the years of Omahas growth and
development.
Mr.. Martin intends TO plat the ground
and put It on the market in the spring.
Last year Martin bought a great tract
lying south of the park. He plated and
developed this into one of the finest sub
divisions in the city. He says no ex-
pense will be spared to make the new
addition another splendid subdivision.
and credit to the city
The tract Is a half mile square and
will make between 100 and 500 lots.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-08
Turn Hair Dark
With Sage Tea
Grandma kept her locks dark,
glossy and thick with a
simple mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur.

The old-time mixture Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur for darkening gray. streaked
and faded hair Is grandmother's treat
mont, and folks are again using It to
keep their hair good. even color, which
is quite sensible. as we are living in an
age when a youthful appearance is Of the
greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have the
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use product
called 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" for about 80 cents a bottle.
1t Is very popular because nobody can
discover It has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or a soft brush with
II and draw this through your hair. TAX
ing one small strand at time; by morn
Ing the gray hair disappears but what
delights the ladies with wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur is that. besides beautifully
darkening the hair after few applica-
tions. It also produces that soft luster
and appearance OF abundance which In
so attractive; besides. prevents dandruff
itching scalp and falling hair-Ad~eTtise-
ment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-08
.FRATERNGL PARADE ALL SET
Members of Lodges to Join in Pro-
cession Thursday Afternoon.
MUCH MUSIC TO BE IN LINE
Daylight Pageant 60 re an EIab-
crate Affair, with Local hands
and Others from out IN
state PsrtIcIpatiuE.

Members Of the various fraternal or
ganizations will share in Ak-Sar-Ben's
festivities this afternoon with par
ucipation in the daylight parade which
viii start promptly at . o'clock from Six
teenth and Cunning streets Heading the
procession will be police as escorts and
following will come the Board of Ak-Ssr-
Ben governors, Governor Morehead and
his staff, state milltiamen, high school
cadets and the Omaha fire department
The next section will be made up Of
representative floats of lodges and their
members. After them will come the
suffrAgettes. members OF the Young
Mems Christian association, Hoo-Hoos,
Union stock yards men and last, but not
least, the faithful knights OF Ak-sar-Ben.
Interpreting at intervals will be bands
from Omaha. South Omaha. Council
Bluffs and from out in the state.
order Of Parade.
Detail order Of the procession follows:
Police.
kipltngers Fourth Regiment Band
Board of Governors OF Ak-Sar-Ben,
Fifth REGIMENT Band.
Governor Morehead and staff.
state .Milit.amen.
Geneva Military Band
Omaha Fire Department Members.
FRATERNAL SECTION.
French's Band, South Omaha
Woodnen of the World
Woodmen Circle
Ancient Order of United Workmen Band
Ancient Order of United Workmen
Degree of Honor Team.
Stromsburg Band
Modern Woodmen of America.
The Vikings.
Fullerton Band.
knights and Ladies' of Security,
Danish Brotherhood.
University OF Nebraska Band.
Royal Arcanum.
The Maccabees
Postoffice Band.
Elks.
Florence Eagles.
Omaha Fife and Drum Corps
Suffragettes.
Arapahoe Band.
Young Mems Christian Association Band.
Young Mems Christian Association.
Hoo-HooS.
Union Stock Yards Men.
Lewis Band.
knights of Ak-Sar-Ben.