davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
BISBEE EAGLES WILL
 HEAD THE NATIONAL
 PARADE, KANSAS CITY
Famous Pair of Live Birds Be- long to BiSbee Aerie are to Be
 Taken to Grand Aerie Gather
 ing; Plans for the Occasion.

Arizona Eagles are going to be some birds in the National parade of the order at it's gathering in Kansas City the last of this month. Also Bisbee is going to be right in the front rank, in fact at the very head, of the Arizona delegation.
 O. s. French and his big live eagles will engineer the position Of Bisbee at the front. In fact he has already so engineered it. The Bis bee birds in a great gilded cage, sur mounted by the Arizona coat of arms, will head the entire parade, drawn on a gilded automobile, decorated with real live Arizonans and life like Ari- zona desert sands and miniature mountain ranges. in the crags of which the eagles will rest.
 It is undoubtedly some elaborate and very attractive stunt that has been arranged by French and for which the sanction of National head. quarters has been secured, for there is recognized in the live birds fea. ture and the Arizona accompaniment a very big one.
 French said yesterday that he has taken up the matter with other Arl zona Eagles aerie and that he had been assured that there would be a big contingent go from the state. He will be in Kansas City with the birds as the accredited delegate of the Bis bee Aerie but there will also be other Bisbee Eagles with him. It is expected to have around 300 Arizona Eagles in line in the parade, which will be one of the largest state repre- sentations.
 The Bisbee eagles, recently taken to Lowell for exhibition, and where they attracted a great deal of atten ton, have once again been removed to the seclusion of private quarters where they are being fed and groomec particularly for the trip the end oi this month and for their appearance in the Kansas City parade.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04

There is more Cafarrh in this section of the country than ull other diseases put together.a and until Che last few years was supposed to be incurable. For great many years doctors pronounced it locas disease and prescribed local remedies, and bv constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it incurable. Scl- ence has proven Catarrh to be a cOnsu- tutional disease and therefore requires constituuonal treatment Halls Catarrh Cure. manufaoturcd by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only Coustiu- tional cure on the market It is taken in- formally in doses from 10 drops % a lea- and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes- timonials o
 Address: y. J. CHENEY a CO.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold Joy pruRgists, 75c.
 Takq Hnua EaJ3ly Pius for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
PREACHER PRAISES AIRES.
Oklahoma Minister Thinks "The Last
 Supper" Win Do Much Good

In a letter addressed to Sydney Ayres of the American Studio the Rev Clarence J. Harris of Oklahoma City writes
 As a minister ] feel the privilege to commend your wonderful work in "The Last Supper in which you ex- pressed your own ideals with such delicacy, simplicity and sincerity ! feel that the life of Christ should be seen more; that Christ should be seen more in his human relationships. Not one person fin a hundred could do this perhaps one in thousand, and as you are one it would seem to me that it is your opportunity Perhaps at times. will favor us with more work in this line. Its spiritual benefits would be many and your value in making prac- tical and approachable the life of Jesus which has too often been SO Ienshrouded in mystery and divinity as to make it of little worth to the com mon understanding, would be ap preciated, ! believe.
 "l refrained from writing you after Iyour excellent work n my story, "The Power of Light" ] felt, however, that enough were thusting their attention upon the leading men of your com lpanies without my contribution
 CT congratulate you in the excellent work you have done and am proud of ! the American for the marvelously ar ltistic and genuinely. upright work it ] is doing in this great field of opportu. lity represented by moving pictures. -at the Orpheum Sunday night
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04

Parade to end at Lowell bridge-Pa1 rade committee, B. IT Watkins, PercyI Wilson and Oscar Doyle.
 MINING SPORTS
 The program for the miners sporta is as follows:
 UPPER DRILLING CONTEST
 Teams of three men. two hammers On the drilli time 20 minutes; go as you please-each team to arrange the changes to suit themselves-C Contest to be held in Copper Queen Cave. near Queen incline. starting at 100 p. m. First prize $25O;. second prize S125.OO. Entrance fee $15.OO per team. sToPE MACHINE
 DRILLING CONTEST
 One man event Time 10 minutes: the same make Of machine to be used by all contestants; hose to be attached and air turned on; mine drill steel to be used. This event will be held at same place as the hand drilling con. test. starting at s:0O a. m. and stop ping at 1:OO D. m. until hand drilling contest is over. First prize. S75OO, second prize $5O.OO. Entrance fee S5.0t S7xS" timbers. to consist Of cap sill and ties. four posts, caps and ties stills to be level posts plumb. and thu set square and properly blocked. Judg- ing will be by points an dthe follow ing penalties placed: Not level. 5 points; not plumb. 8 points; not square; 5 proints; improper blocking, 10 points; the allowance for time shall be 70 points Contest starts at 1:OO p m and will be held at Lowell, First prize S1oO.OO; second prize S5OOO Entrance fee 5000 per team.
 FIRST AID CONTEST
 Teams to consist of five men, one of whom shall be captain; to be held on Main street Bisbee, starting at 1:OO D. m First prize s75.OO; second prize S4OOO. No entrance fee.
 MINE RESCUE CONTEST
 Teams to consist of five men; one of whom shall be captain ito be held on Main street, Bisbee, starting at 1:OO p. m First prize s75OO; second prize $4O.OO. No entrance fee.
 Apply to chairman of Miners Sports Committee for copy of rules govern ing contests.
 These contests are open to all men living in the Warren District All en- tries will close on June 30 at mid night
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
PATRIOTISM WILL
 HOLD SWAY TODAY

( Continued From Page Ore.) as before and marcn TO Lowell The band is to take the car at the Car stop on Naco Road Other bands and parties on foot will fall out of line on Naco Road unless they wish to walk to Lowell All vehicles are expected to keep in line of march to the Lowell bridge.
 First c & A. Band.
 Second-Floats
 Third-Double Teams in Harness.
 Fourth-sngle Horse in Harness.
 Ffth-Autos with City Dads
 sixth-Copper Queen Band. seven-Autos Decorated and others
 Eighth-Frsternal Orders. Oldest in
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04

order first Maccabees win fall in line at Castle Rock
 Nlnth-Italian Band.
 Tenth-Cowgirls and cowboys. fol- lowed by boys on burros.
 GENERAL PROGRAM
 The General Program adopted by the Fourth of July Committee is as follows
 Salute of Twenty-One Guns at sun ris, from Copper Queen hnl
 Grand Industrial Parade at 9;3O a. m.
 Miners sports. Main street from 8 a. m. to D. m.
 Band concerts, Bisbee Italian band, No. l. Three selections after parade on Brewery
 No 2 c. & A. band selections on Main street after parade.
 No. Main street from 2:sO to a:8O p. m.
 No 4 Brewery Guloh from s:ao to 4:sO D. m.
 No. 5 in front of Copper Queen Li- brary from to 2 D.. m.
 No. Selection after the reading of the Declaration of Independence, about 7:3O D. m. Reading of the Declaration of In- dependeno by Miss Watson at D. m.
 Speaking by Hon c. T. Knapp 7:so p. m. in front Of the Copper Queen Library.
 Display of fire works beginning at .S:45 D. m. from top of Sacramento hill The fire works will be the most spectacular ever witnessed here and may be seen from all points of tho district. as sacamento hiTs eleva- ton makes this possible.
 After the fire works the Calumet & Arizona band will give @ concert in which william Tell" and the Death of Custer" will be the features. In the latter piece, fire arms and the American flag will be used. SO the music win have the proper effect
 AT LOWELL
 Timberlng Contest from 12 Noon to p. m. Copper Queen Band concert at ? p. m.
 Grand Ball. starting at 2 p. m. sharp to 12 p. m. Copper Queen Band.
 Rifle shoot at Country Club at 8 a. m Sunday.
 Base Ball at Warren Park at 2 p. m. Sunday
 PARADE FoRmATloN-PRiZEs
 Bands, first prize ssO; second prize s5OOO.
 Double team in harness. first prize sS0OO; second prize s2OOO
 Combination float, s15.OO
 Single horse in harness, first prize $2O.OO; second prize S1O.OO.
 Automobiles with City Dads and of aoials.
 Automobiles. decorated, first prize $25.oO; second prize s15Oo. II Band, Fraternal orders,-oldest in order first. First prize s6OOOto be in order and showing second prize prize ssOOO.
 Band cowboys, fully equipped, first prize S85OO; second prize S15OO.
 Cowgirls fully equipped, first prize s25OO; second prize 5000.
 Burro -oomic-hrst prize SlO.O0; second prize $500
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04

The Cincinnati Reds have pur- chased Catcher Glockson of the New hort News club in the Virginia league. It is said that the Newport News club purchased Glockson's release from the navy and have now made a tidy sum by disposing of his release to the Reds.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
DEFEATS PETRosKEY.

KANSAS CITY, July 3.-Jaek pilr lon, of Indianapolis. was awarded the decision over rsailor" Petroskey Of California in ten rounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-05-08
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss .Maude flames went to Fergus
al1s this afternoon for an over SUN
day visit with home folks.
Mrs. F. o. Schlipf and son Stewart,
went down to Detroit this morning for
an over Sunday stay at the lakes.
The junior choir of the First Nor
wegian Lutheran church met at
the home Of Miss Loppen, or s02 Eighth
street north this afternoon.
Mrs. T. P. Mu1ick of the Arlington
apartments Is visiting at Minot as the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. James
Huyck.
Miss Lenora Anderson Of Fergus
Falls is visiting in the city as the guest
Of the Misses Krogstad Of the Pioneer
Life building.
The Alpha Mu fraternity members
were hosts at an informal gathering
last evening. The guests included thir-
ty college friends.
Mrs Franklin Correl1 and daughter
Vivian of Fergus Falls, who have been
visiting friends in the city this week
have returned home.
Miss Media Chesterman entertained
home Of Mrs. H. F. Mueller, Seventh
| avenue. south last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Himmelwright
| and Mr.. and Mrs. James Kane will go
down to Little Pine lake early next
| week, where they have taken a cottage
| for the summer.
Mrs. J. Dennison of jamestown ac"
companfed by her daughter Miss Mary
Dennison who has been i'll at st. john s
hospital the past few weeks have gone
| to their home. The many friends OF
Miss Dennisons will hope for speedy
| recovery.
Mrs. Roy Baker and Mrs. Julius
| Baker were hOstesses at a towel show.
| er yesterday afternoon, \in compliment
| The hours were from to o'clock anG
| the guests included twelve intimate
| friends of the honored guest. At $3.50
| o'clock the hostesSes served dainty
| luncheon, with yellow and white pre-.
| dominating in the color scheme,
The following lines were written II
honor Of the national suffrage day ant
read at one Of the meetings held IL
this city on that day:
| Hail to thee, thou noble cause!
| Nobler one there never was.
AS do millions far and near.
We have cause to celebrate
All the victories up to date.
From the coast to Illinois
Il Men and women all rejoice
That thy cause an echo finds
II In the brighter, quicker minds;
That the day is close at hand
When united all will stand
For suffrage that ts true
That includes all women too.
Yea, the dawning Of that day
Cannot be so far away;
Watching, working, We'll soon hear
Friend and foe speak loud and clear
Hail to thee, thou noble cause!
Nobler one there never was
M. B., Fargo, N. D., May 2, 1914
A Rebekah district convention of tn
first district of North Dakota was he'll
in Hope on Thursday and Friday o
this week and the delegates presen
were, Mrs. Jorgenson and Mrs. Hill
They returned home this morning
conducted an Initiation ceremony
Thursday evening following the day
session and last evening banquet wa
| given the visitors. The following Off
GERS were elected: President, Mrs
Knutson; vice president, Mrs. Gerti
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-05-08
mrs, WIN. G. N'ADOO
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
rows OF braid over belt of blue CAB
ardine. White organdie vestee and col
lar edge with rose and green lowered
narrow ribbon, fastened in front by
three ribbon buttons. Long blue
sleeves over white chiffon ending in q
wide cuff of sixteen rows of narrow
black braid. :..'#.
The short skirt of gabardine with
three circular fiounces starting at sides
Of skirt. These are fastened at back
with strap of gabardine attached to
which are four small black silk tassels.
Between the f1ounces, corbeau char
meuse, to which they are attached,
showing about one inch Of chameuse
between each founce. Flounces and
bottom Of skirt edged with black silk
braid.
A. rose and silver evening gown is
made OF rose pink satin d'amour and
rose tulla. Satin bodice ending in
points at shoulders (surplice effect)
and edged with silver braid around
below left shoulder. Large flesh color
net butterfly bow at back, attached to
points at Shoulders. Silver shadow
lace lace Or flowing sleeves ss,i Skirt Of rose
shadow silver lace from which flows
long ovsrskirt Of rose color tulle. Sill
YER lace continued down front and
Ciel blue brilliant peau de faille gown
with bodice of self color blue silk net
which wells bands OF silver re-ambroid- :
cred lace across the front. Around
neck and down front of bodice ending
at waist line a (bias) band OF peau ds
faille--where they meet, they are fin-
ished off with a single natural rose
bouquet. Japanese eollar---below collar
q fullness is gathered which falls soft !
ly to waist line Net sleeves gathered
at elbow with silver thread, making q
| soft Pufele effect. Silver embroidered
motifs on sides Of soft folded girdle.
| Skirt--fiat puff tunic effect at back.
| Front OF skirt simple long drape cut
bias, and trifie fuller at side, with
slight opening at bottom.
Watteau blue MORE, invisible stripe.
peau de faille gown. Watteau blue
| tulle (self color) bodice, over band OF
I cream Iace--two moire peau de faille
| straps, picot edge crossing at back
| Underneath the tulls blue net frill. pi-
! cot edge around neck. Net sleeves ga .
/ therad at elbow with long howinR
/ frills Blhe MORE girdle fastened al
back with bow and in center OF bow a
i strauss buckle set In silver triangular
shape, and having blue stone in CEN
4 ter. Skirt long tunic Of blue net oyer
i invisible vatican blue moire peau de
failIe skirt. Bottom of skirts scallop.
4 ed. Back OF net tunic fails In folds
Il vetled with transparent draperiea
White Cekays crepe embroidered Al
II vieux rose and green silk done III pat.
III tern resembling wheat The bodice ii
h buttoned In front with two rows ot
white and rose china buttons TO mattel
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-05-08
World famous (luartette In
Fargo May 1tth

The DaAeota Conservatory OF
8EusAo takes great piaasure in an
nozusCang D. concert by the ceaS-
braEed ZoelEnsE String Quarset Of
Brussels, on Monday syeEIaxgs May
nth, at Stones DEeN AtldiSoEiaSn.
CG all tho musical organisations
now before the American public,
none has succeeded in getting SO
close to the people ~ the Hoen-
ners. They are fast becoming q,
National institution In this coun-
Try. Much Of their success has,
undoubtedly, BEEN One to their
brilliant repertoire their perfect
ensemble playing ana to the charm
ing sarnpsicity Of the members Of
this sterling QuaFtet, the personnel
OF which has remained unchanged
FOR eight years. Tiley have appear
ed In almost every large city in
America and abroad with immense
success, and no music lover can
afsord 10 miss this rare oppcrtrn-
ity. -- RI
Single admission 75c-tickets on
sale at Dai1ota Conservatory Of
Aoes. 1914 Broadway. telephone
e50aL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-05-08

Major; secretary, Mrs. Standby; treas
urer, Mrs. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Finney of Grand
Forks are visiting with Fargo friends
this week.
ed last evening from Minneapolis where
they have spent the past month visit
ing with relatives and friends.
Miss Mae Seeburg and Miss Ellen
Montain left last evening for Minnea-
polls where they will visit with friends
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Macfadden, of
423 Eighth street south gave a dinner
last evening in compliment to Bishop
Tyler. Covers were placed for twelve
guests.
Mrs. A. r. watkins and daughter
Grace, left this morning for Chillicothe,
Mo-, where they will visit a month
with Mrs. Watkins parents and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bruce of the Wei
| lingtOn apartments left last evening
| for HaVre, and Great Falls, Butte and
| other Montana points on weeks
| business and pleasure trip.
The Girls GIee club Of Fargo college
| will go to Gardner tomorrow after
noon where tomorrt evening they will
| give a concert. They will be accom-
panied by Prof. and Mrs. A. j. Steph'
| ems who will direct the concert.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. H: Wright anc
children of Eleventh street south will
| Conn, where they will spend the sum
mer months. Enroute they will visit a
Chicago and Detroit, Mich, will
| friends.
The program has been arranged fol
| the, annual Agricultural Glee club con
armory. The club will be assisted b.
the quartet and by the crack squad ant
I solos will be given by Ward Porter AM
David sonquist. The program Is al
follows:
1. la) Unfold Ye Portals (From Re-
! Four Trumpets and Piano.
solo .by Wsrd Porter, alee Club:
2. (a) Oh. Hail Us Ye Free (From
o. La Larpoard watch ...... '' William
College "Y" Quartet
8. Brass Quartet .........,.. Selected
4. My Ain Folk; Three for jack.
Ward Porter, Tenor.
g. "a Darling Nellie Gray.
(c) Crossing the Bar.
Glee Club.
8. (al When Thou Art Nigh. .Bair
Ii (b) Banjo Song ............. Home
(c) shipmates o'Mine .... . sanderso
David e. Sonduist, Barytone.
z. .(al The Night is still. l. Clar
College "Y" Quartet.
s. Comic Rural Medley. ............
introducing Barnyard limitations, Rure
III Characters, Songs. Etc. Glee Club.
PART II.
N. D. A. c. Crack Drill Squad !
their Fancy Drill introducing the LIE:
ter formation Of N. D. A. c. with tn
club singing the Yellow and the Greet
FINALE.
Queen Salute by the Squad, with tn
club rendering the Star Spangled Ban
4 ner.
The Zoeilner quartet who will ar
4 pear under the auspices of the Dakot
4 Conservatory OF music on Monday ever
ing at stones new auditorium wi
4 show how string quartet music ougt
to be played, and furthermore they wi
demonstrate that the highest form
4 music Is none too good for the Amer
I can public at large, when interprete
in the right spirit. The Zoellners al
fast dispelling the illusion that strin
quartet music is "to high grade" fc
the people. The fact that they hav
been re- engaged at more than sixt
per cent of the cities and towns wher
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-05-08
BAKING CONTEST BIG
FEATURE OF PROGRAM
AT COOKING SCHOOL

The househoul show comes to a close
Tomorrow night when Mrs. Marshment
will present the last Of her popular
lecture demonstrations The particu-
lar feature OF the final days programs
will be the baking contest Saturday
afternoon and it is expected there will
be many attractive cakes entered by
the Fargo and Moorhead housewives in
the attempt to win the elegant cabinet
gas range which will be presented to
some fortunate woman by the Union
Light, Heat & Power Co. Other attrac-
tive awards will be offered by local
concerns.
The rules of the baking contest are
very easy. Simply bake some kind of
cake at your home and be sure to
have it at stones auditorium not later
than o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Three women will be selected by
popular vote among those present tx
act as judges. Each cake will be Gu
and sampled by the judges and the
merit alone will determine who is the
prize winner, taste texture and appear
ance all counting.
In addition to the cake contest there
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-05-08

they have appeared this season is proof
enough that there is something re-
markable in their playing. Undoubtedly
much of their success is due to the
selection Of their programs, Playing
quartet, including the best examples of
the modern school as we'll as the class
les, it is easy to understand how they
program that will satisfy all tastes.
Their program for their local concert
Will be announced shortly.
The Minot Federation Of Women's
clubs will hold its annual meeting at
the library club rooms this afternoon.
Al members of the four federated clubs
of Minot are members Of the city fed
Grafton and will be entitled to a vote
at the meeting on the receipt of the
annual dues, 25 cents. A welcome was
and enjoy the splendid program, which
will be followed by the annual busi-
ness meeting. The following numbers
will be given:
Violin Solo ,.,........ Otto Erickson
Remarks .......... Mrs. D. A. Dinnie
Papers-Commercial Opportunities of
MRS, LaDue, Of the Woman's Club
Trio-Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Wight and
Mrs. Grtmmer, of the Musical Club
Paper-Pictures Of Natures Art Gal
mrs. Rasm1ssen Of the Art Club
Paper-Do Mothers Know Their own
Daughters? Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Householder, of the Mothers
Club.
Solo
Miss Aietta jacobson, of ;; the Musical
Club.
8Sl Belmont avenue, Grand Forks, have
announced the approaching marriage of
their only daughter, Miss Alta Parker
smith to DR.. Donald K. Woods of Chi
~ re 49,
belmont apartments. The wedding will
be fashionable social event Of the
4 early summer, and will take place at
tne FIRST Presbyterian church on We'd
| nesday, June II, at o'clock in the
evening. Rev. William H. Matthews,
pastor of the church will officiate, in
the presence of large company OF
guests. The announcement will be re-
hosts Of friends throughout the state,
as both young people are very we'll
RRoWn af ana prominent IN the social life
! grown to womanhood in that city and
Is young woman of many graces and
| accomplishments. She was formerly a
student in the Grand Forks high
east, graduating from the Mount Ida
school in Newton, Mass. Miss Smith
Is member of the "?" club and very
popular among the younger social set
Pr. Woods is a former resident Of
Grand Forks. having lived there most
Of his life, He Is a graduate of the
North Dakota university and member
Of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. DR.
Woods attended the Rush Medical col
lege in Chicago, graduating from that
institution with honors. He is at pre-
neship, in St. Anthony hospital in
Chicago and is making rapid progress
in his chosen profession. DR.. Woods
and his bride will reside in Great Falls
Mont, where the doctor expects to To-
cate for the practice of medicine. Scores
of friends in the state will unite in ex
tending best wishes for happiness and
prosperity.
Hand painted china--orders, lessons
and firing. Edith Fowler Slocum, 1O34
Eleventh street north. Phone 2422.J.-
Advt, -. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-05-08

will be a bread baking competition.
The prizes in this event are a half bar
rel Of Pride of Dakota -four for the
best loaf of bread, a quarter barrel for
the second best, and a quarter barrel
for the third best loaf. All bread enter
ed In the contest must be baked of
Pride Of Dakota -four.
The baking contest will be entirely
restricted to home cooks. No profess
ional bakers or caterers will be permit
ted to compete. Moorhead women also
are eligible.
All entries in the baking contest will
be sold at auction from the cooking
platform Saturday night and the re-
ceipts will be donated to the Childrens'
home. Here is chance for the kid
go and Moorhead housewives whose ma =
terna1 instincts surely will be in evid-
ence when the entry list Is announced.
Women who plan to enter the contest
undoubtedly will do SO, not from mo-
tives prompted by the hope of winning
prizes, but solely because they will aid
net little in helping the lot Of the
unfortunate orphans who live at the
home.