davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14

Next Wednesday evening Pride of A
j. Smith Council. Daughters of Liberty,
a new auxiliary Of A. j, Smith Council,
Jr. O. U. A. NJ, will be instituted at
Odd Fellows Hall, Sixteenth and
Springfield Several visiting
councils will participate in the cere-
lnony.
The initiatory work will be eXempli-
fled by Daniel Webster Council, of this
city, and the members of Vigilant Wei
come Council, of Harrison, will install
the new roster of officers. A social
time will follow the executive work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
Free MaSnns Hold Session.

The members of st. Cecile Lodge,
F. and A. NJ, held an important SEES
sion in Music Temple, 401 Plane street,
yesterday afternoon. The lodge, which
is nearing it's first anniversary, having
been instituted or May 4 last, is clos
ing a most encouraging year. The
sessions have been we'll attended and
the innovation of ar. afternoon Masonic
lodge has proven a success. The Rev
DR.. Morgan, who is touring the Holy
Land, is master OF the lodge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14

amateurs and novices will contest for
handsome prizes In the several class
tournaments. The women will also be
encouraged to enter special contests
arranged for their benefit. A full or
chestra will be engaged to furnish the
concert and dance music. Mckinley
Camp Is one of the strongest and
most representative in the ranks OF
the order. The officers, who will act
as ex-of1cio members of the commit
tee, are Meyer Kraemer, consul; Louis
NJ. Ungar. adviser; John j. Hetschel,
clerk; Edward Hauser, escort; DR..
Harry r. Radin, banker; Robert
Straus, assistant clerk; Joseph
Fleischfarb, Waterman; Morris Miller,
sentry, and board Of managers, Joseph
Patent, J. Davis and A. B. Ungar. The
camp meets at II and 10 Sixteenth
emu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
vets sons Encampmcnt.

The Sons of Veterans in this city and
Essex county are arranging to attend
the annual division encampment of the
sons. which will be held at Union Hill
on Wednesday and Thursday, May 10
and IL. The delegate from Marcus l..
Ward Camp, this city, will be Edwin
c. Beam. General George @. Meade
Camp, of Belleville, will also send a
delegate.
The members OF Ward Camp are
planning to celebrate it's eighth ami
versary on May % with a reception and
entertainment. Those assisting in com
pleting the arrangements are Noel a.
Briden, Edwin G. Briden, James w
! Rikcr, l. Tracy Mills, Harry A. Win
termute. II. w. Allen. Perley B. Cook,
Alfred o. Warner, Edwin c. Beam,
Frank Beers, Edward c. Wills, Edward
A. Derrevere and Harry w. Cobb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
DEATH BEATS HIM AT GOAL.

ATLANTIC CITY, April 14.-Death
won in a race yesterday, when Frank
Ely, of Philadelphia, a messenger for
the Union Transfer Company, died in
the City Hospital here. Ely became ill
while bound for the city on an express
train. He was rushed from the sta
ton to the City Hospital, but died an
hour after being admitted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
ST. George Son, to Paw Visit.

ST. George Sons to Pay visit.
A delegation of Birmingham Lodge,
Order Sons of ST. George, will pay a
fraternal visit to New Brunswick this
evening. where they will be the guests
of the order in hat city.
Secretary William H. Findon has
completed the plans for the trip. The
party will go via the Pennsylvania
railroad from Market street station
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14

Harry r. Bruett, secretary; August
Gaul, treasurer; William Beihle, Stew
art Chambers, Cory Chambers, Will
lam Pitts, A. Schargel, w. S. Shelley,
ir, August Roehrie, William Yagit, r.
n. Shelley, ST.. and William Francisco.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
ThreefoId JOY for Court Newark.

An entertainment, reception and
dance were held under the auspices of
Court Newark, order OF Foresters. at
its hall on Wednesday night. The
q flair was open to the wives and friends
of the court and the attendance was
large.
The welfare committee in charge com
prised Gustave P. Schultz, chairman;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
Ir. O. u. A. NJ. deception.

Jr, o. u. A. NJ. Reception.
The first annual reception n ball
of A. ]. Smith Council, Jr. o. U. A. M,
will be held in the Turnbull Auditorium
In Market street, on Friday evening,
April %. Several State officers of the
fraternity have been invited to be pres
emf. and large delegations from broth
er councils and the Daughters of LID
erty will also attend. The council is
one of the youngest in this city, having
been instituted on December 3 last
with a charter roll of fifty members.
The entertainment committee is COM
pleting the details for the event.
The hall will be appropriately decor
ated and good music will be provided.
The present officers of the counci who
will assist on the reception committee
are: Charles D. Brunson, councillor;
Charles Bruemmer, vice-councilor; n.
W. Bilcher, financial secretary; Theo-
Fdore, Sodergreen, assistant secretary;
F. E. Phelps, treasurer; E. Baldwin,
conductor; J. Y. Lucass, warden; Il. IL
Fowler, inside guard; Frederick Van
Orden, outside sentinel; j. Kurnick.
chaplain, and J.. Beeh and Charles
Bruemmer, trustees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
TO TAKE
PART IN |. D. OF.
CELEBRATION
Thirty-twO Lodges to Be Repre-
scented Here at Ninety-sec-
Ond Anniversary.

All the details have been completed
for the pretentious ninety-second an
n%iyersary celebration of the
of Odd Fellowdom, in the Kruger
Auditorium, on next Friday evening,
April 81. under the combined auspices
of the ~thirty-two lodges h a comprise
5000 members in Essex county.
The great demand for tickets, during
the past week, gives promise of an
overflow attendance and assures the
success of the big celebration. Every
lodge has secured a p%ro-rata number
of invitations and in many cases the
demand has exceeded the supply.
The general committee, which is
made up of representatives from ali the
lodges, are arranging n of the pest
entertainment programs. a retned
bill by professional talent, a reception
and dance, will complete the program,
Among the guests invited are:
Grand Master William l.. Robbins, or
Hamilton square: Deputy Grand Mas
ter Charles A. Woodruff, of this CITY:
Grand Warden George W. Shlnn, OF
Burlington; Grand Secretary Harry .
Pine. of Trenton; Grand Treasurer 10
seph r. Deacon, of Bordentowni Grand
Representative C. Fleming Stanger' OF
Glassboro. grand chaplain, the
Edward Mount, of WilliamstoWn;
Grand Marshal Philip Weilbacker, OF
Jersey City, and Grand
James H. White of Paterson.
The district deputy grand master,
who will also attend, will be Harry Z.
Herbert, Oscar Terry, E. Rooster and
Ernest A. Hallam. The lodges partic-
mating in the commemorative event
consist of Protection, North End,
Granite, Marion, Golden Rule, Radiant,
star, Friendship. Lucerne, Eureka,
Newark and Trinity, of this city, and
the lodges in the Oranges and other
sections of the county. The 1. Q. Q. f.
encampments and ladies' Rebekah
lodges will also take part in the fes-
~tivities.
The elaborate decorations in n
auditorium and good music will also
be attractive features of the celebra-
ton. The first l.. o. o. T. lodge IN
this country was. instituted in Balti-
more on April 26, 1919. The Oldest
lodge in this city Inc in the East IS
Howard Lodge, which was organized
In Newark in October, 1871, seventy
years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
HERBERT BoGGS.
apr10-5t City Attorney.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERs OF THE CITY
OF EWARK

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, April IA, 1911.
The following is the list of the names, resi-
dences and places of business Of applicants for
tons made to this board for the granting of
licenses to sell spirituous, vinous, malt or
brewed liquors, and not heretofore published
according to law, to wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
RETAII-RENEWAL.
John Storz, II Ferry Same place
Mrs. Pauline Il. Beck. 47-49 Pierce ST.,
Same place
Max Fischer, 373 Ogden ..........Same place
Otto Stoll, 1862 South Orange av.. Same place
Isaac Ebenfeld, PA Central av.h....,Same place
David Goldberg, 1886 Bloomfield av.. Same place
Charles j. Quinn, 21S Mulberry st. Same place
Anton Tomasooys. 1876 Ferry STU. Same place
Anthony Wilkich, 126 jackson St.. Same place
John Schosso, 81 Academy et......... Same place
Charles A. Dunlap, 6o4-72s South Orange
aV Same place
Albert Cohn, 1856 Springfield av. :. Same place
Herman Eisen. 80 Barclay st. ....... Same place
Samuel Marder, 4e5 Bank t..........S Same place
Samuel Rosenbaum, 5H Market st.. Same place
Elmer A. Day. IS Court ............S Same place
John Basar. ia Chapel st......".".Sa Same place
Conrad Messing, POS New York av. Same place
Eugene Zimmerman, $50 Springfield av.,
Same place
Christian Mogg. 1913 Badger av...... Same place
R~ETATL-SINGLE TRANSFER.
Thaddeus B. Leszczynski, 5S5-5s7 nigh-
WHoLEsALE-siNGLE TRANSFER.
Philip II. Mueller Co, 81 Market ST..
~135-1s7 Market st.
RICHAR MILLER,
President.
JAMES FL. CoNNELY,
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
Royal Neighbors Give Supper.

Under the auspices of the social
committee a public upper was served
by I-oo-tash Camp, Royal Neighbors
of America. from 5 pF m. to 8 o'clock
last evening at the hall, 290 Washing
ton street. The members and friends
of the camp n many associates OF
the Modern Woodmen of America sat
down to the feast of viands. The af-
! fair was a decided success, both finan-
cially and socially. The prominent
members of the camp who participated
in the social event were Catherine
Adds, Jessie Parker, Josephine Geiger
| Carrie Webel, Catherine Morton, Alice
Smith, Caroline Bagnall, Mary r.
Dempsey, Emma II. Faith and Dr.
Helen Carter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
WOodmen's Roller skate Carnival.

An event in Modern Woodmen circles
will be the irst unnual anc and
r~oller-skating carnival of Mckinley
Camp, M. w. of A, which is sched-
uled to be held at hillside Park on
Wednesday evening, May "a. The af-
fair will be one of the most novel and
exciting that has ever been held under
the auspices of a fraternity in this
city. The bill, as planned by the gen
eral committee, will comprise races OF
various kinds. in which professionals,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-06
new ORDINANCES UP
First Reading by City Council Last
Night-Routine Business Con-
sidered by the Aldermen.

A new ordinance, regulating the sale
Of intoxicating liquors, passed its first
reading at the regular meeting of the
city council last night. 1t prohibits the
conduct of refreshment departments
in the same room where beers and
liquors are dispensed and drank. a
measure which has been urged for
some time by certain restaurant men
in the city. 1t is stated that a num-
Der of very potent objections to the
ordinance will be presented to the al
dermen before the proposed new law is
put on its final reading and pas
sage.
Another new ordinance, on its way
through the council. is one providing
for the licensing of drays and their
general regulation within the limits Of
the city of Moorhead This will stop
the soliciting of business by the dray-
men on the west side of the river.
The appointments by the mayor dur
ing the recess of the council, Of A. j.
O'Laughlin as chief Of the police de-
partment, and H Kaehler as driver in
the lire department. WCI0 AOIAAA6AIy COI-
firmed and the designations of Messrs.
knapp and Donaldson accepted.
A. M. Hopeman was appointed to be
building inspector for the ensuing
year.
The several reports Of the city Of
ficers were received, read and ordered
placed on file. The report of the city
treasurer showed balance on hand Of
55,57S.95.
The Empire Bottling Works was
granted a permit to erect a new build
ing which has been contemplated for
some time
The council adjourned until June
20 when licenses for the ensuing year
will be granted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-06

Mr.. Stillwelrs Grafton on the Dig
nifty Of Individuality was given in an
almost perfect manner In delivery,
Mr.. Stillwell was cool and in his ges-
lures and stage presence showed HIM
self in perfect control Of himself If
anyone had heard him say the word
Lorimer" they would at once have
been convinced of his ability to ex-
press his thoughts in words. Without
a doubt Mr. StillwelI deserves the title
of the best orator in the northwest.
He is a sophomore in Fargo college
and that institution expects to make
the other colleges Of the northwest
hurry for two more years when they
enter the oratorical contests. Five
judges out of six gave Mr.. Stillwell
first place.
Nathaniel Hass Of Redfield college,
South Dakota, was the first speaker
His subject was Ideals and Idols and
was a plea for more men with ideals
Mr.. Hass was very good indeed and his
college may well be proud of so able
representative.
Lester Smith from the state uni
versity gave a fine Grafton on The
Young Man in Public Life. He is a
very young man. but has the ability
to become a strong speaker. His ora
ton was well delivered and was, as
the subject suggests, on the increasing
number Of young men found in public
life and a strong plea for more to
enter.
Harvey Leavitt, who won second
place, was a close rival of Mr.. Still
well. He represented South Dakota
Wesleyan college and spoke on Men of
Vision. His grafton was intensely
dramatic and delivered in an extreme
ly dramatic, but very able manner He
is probably South Dakota's best speak
err
Miss Lancetta Steele and Keith
Walker rendered two excellent vocal
solos. All who were present last even
ing showed by their attention and loud
applause that they were well pleased
with the contest The judges for the
contest were:
Thought and composition: Pres. @.
A. Mcfarland, yally City, N. D.; Prof.
C. s. Pendleton, Northfield, Mimi; DIR.
H. @. Leonard, Minneapolis, MINI.
Delivery: Pres. F. A. Weld, Moor
head; Prof. T. P. Dyer, st. Paul; Prof.
Frank Rarig, Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-06
CONEY ISLAND FIRE
Great 100000 Blaze at DreamIand
Pavilion Will Be Thrown on Can
vas at orpheum Tonight.

AS a special entertainment for the
commercial travellers in the city this
week, Mgr. Lee p. Muckenfuss of the
Orpheum theatre has leased the brand
new films of the $8,000,0 900 Dreamland
fire at Coney Island as special at
traction this week.
These pictures will be presented for
the first time tonight They are Just
completed and were not quite ready
to be shipped out to the various
theatres on the circuit, but Manager
Muckenfuss telepraghed ahead for
them and a concession was made to
him in consideration of the big conven-
tion in the city this week and the
many guests he expects to entertain
during the week.
They could not be gotten here for
the opening night of the week, but ar
rived this morning and will be run of
tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-06
success with Winter Wheat.

Dickinson, N. D., June 5.-A rs per
cent drop Of winter wheat will be
harvested by BENJAMIN Webb Of
Richardton, recognized as the pioneer
in winter wheat growing in this sec
ton of North Dakota. Cold weather
in March is responsible for the fact
that full crop will not be harvested.
He has a tract Of eighty acres Of
winter wheat this year, half Of which
he narrowed this spring with the re-
suit that the yield on that portion
will be twenty per cent greater than
on the other half Of the field. The
grain last year was sown to wheat
stubbIe, but next fall Mr.. Webb ex-
poets to conduct experiments in the
raising of winter wheat on corn stub
BILE ground. Winter rye, a small tract
of which Is to be found on the Webb
farm, is also getting along In fine
shape. 1t Is believed by Mr.. Webb
thaN winter wheat should be sown
on or before August 10 to accomplish
the best results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-06
Harwood Items.

Harwood, N. D., June 4.--To The
Forum Thursday, June 1. was hap
by day for schools Nos. / and 2 Of
HARDWOOD district SO, when I'VE pupils
received their diplomas for having I'm
ished the eighth grade work. The grad
uating exercises were held in the Har-
wood Congregational church, Thursday
evening. The church was beautifully
decorated with ferns, flags and flowers.
and an excellent programme was pre-
sented, all doing great credit to their
instructors, Miss Kennedy and Miss
Parker. The graduates were Miss Sadie
Stewart, Estelle Madison. Agnes Turn
bull John Phillips and Oscar Turn
quist Rev. Mr.. Mueller gave the in
vocation. Oscar Husfoen gave an ora
ton, Our Daily Bread. Sadie Stewart
gave the class history; EstelIe Madi-
son the class poem. Oscar Turnquist
gave the prophecy and Agnes Turn
bull the class viii. Edna Still gave
the reply to the will in behalf of the
other classes. Several songs were sung
by the schools. Mr.. Mueller addressed
the class and Mr.. Turnbull, president
of the board, presented the diplomas
john Eullllp5 III n lew Well CHOSEN
words. then presented Miss Parker
with sterling silver hand engraved
belt pin In behalf of school No. /. Miss
Parker. in her two years work here.
has won the love and esteem OF both
pupils and parents and all are sorry
to lose her.
Friday both schools had a picnic in
the woods by school No. 2. In spite
OF the threatening weather all had
good time.
Friday, June 2, Mrs. Chas. Newton
entertained fifteen ladies, members Of
the Fargo w. r. c., at her home.
The Ladies Missionary society was
entertained at the home of Mrs. Nc
Cor1nick on Red river last week and
will meet with Mrs. S. H. Hoag this
week Thursday
Mrs. Hull Is enjoying a visit from
her mother, Mrs. Paddock, lately re-
turned from Paradise. Mont.
Cor. H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-06
PERFORMERS PRAISED
Members of Cast Who Gave Hebrew
Play at orpheum Theatre Receive
Many Compliments.

The members of the cast who took
part in the Hebrew play at the Or
pheum theatre Sunday afternoon, are
receiving much praise for their eff
forts. The effort was a good one and
given in the Hebrew tongue, presented
by the members of the Fargo Young
Hebrew Progressive club
Special comments have been heard
about the acting of Mrs. Harry Lifson
who took three different parts. All
the others in the cast were very good.
The others taking part were H. Hor-
WITT, Louis A. Jaffee and Herman Lif-
schultz, isoliis Kopleman acted as mu-
steal director and Harry Lifson was the
director and manager of the perform
ance.
The Hebrew population of the city
is well satisfied and wish to see the
same actors in different plays again in
the near future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-06

In compliance with a law passed at
the recent session Of the legislature,
making 1t lawful for the railroad and
transportation companies to handle
free or at reduced rates road material
for the United States, the state, or
municipal corporations, the 500 rail-
road has consented to haul seventy
i've carloads of gravel free for the city
of Thief River Falls, to be used on the
streets, IL the offer liz accepted. 1t is
reported that wherever the plan is tried
gravel makes a splendid surface on the
roads and makes foundation on which
heavy loads can pass over after heavy
rains without any effect on the road.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-06
THINK ALL STORES
SHOULD CLOSE
EFFORTS MADE BY AVIATION
COMMITTEE or y. c. T. CON-
vENTIoN TO HAVE THE LOCAL
MERCHANTS CLOSE STORES ON
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

The aviation committee Of the
United Commercial Travellers conven-
ton, is busy today seeing all the local
merchants in an endeavor to have all
of them close their doors at / o'clock
Friday afternoon for the rest of the
day in order to give their employees
an opportunity to see the three great
aerial flights and horse races at the
fair grounds that afternoon.
Members of the committee went
around this morning visiting the Fargo
and Moorhead merchants with this
idea in view, and everywhere they
Went the suggestion was acceptable.
Every merchant seemed willing to do
this for the travellers and urged the
committee to get everyone to comply
with the request.
One or two stated they would like
to close but disliked to be the only
ones doing so, as 1t might cause some
i'll feeling among the other merchants
of the two cities. If they felt the COM
mittee could assure them that all the
others would close, they seemed dis
posed to do so themselves, but hesi-
tated on taking the initiative.
Banks Will Close.
The banks Of the city will close on
that afternoon at 1 O'clock, In order
to give everyone the opportunity Of
seeing all the events at the race track,
which begins at o'clock. AS Friday
will be the big day of the convention
1t is felt by the committee that all
should be willing to make this con-
cession.
Tomorrow afternoon the city will
begin filling up, as it is understood
that 900 visitors win come in on one
train alone. Other trains will prob
ably bring as many more, so the
by tomorrow night the city will be
crowded with visitors.
Registration day begins tomorrow
morning at 10: 80 o'clock and continues
until midnight, at the George Denis
building on North Broadway. There
the public comfort committees viii at
tend to visitors and see that all are
comfortably housed during their three
or four days sojOurn In the city.
So many reservations have been
made at the Gardner, Waldorf and
Metropole hotels that nearly all the
chambers In those obstetrics are gone.
though the management OF each res
pective guest house has reserved
few rooms for a few who may come
in without having made their proper
reservations in advance.