davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Europe

AAu1 0QC
Antwerp, Ghent rrom New orl.,n.
Mar Mar i-0t,yMrlURC CF) Lloyd Royal Belse
Mar. a--iSURGrNNlER Or) oe'se
Mar. 30 clIGEs cHit'kASav nSSsA Ie,fc IfS
,, arr ) eanship Co.. Inc
Npr Ngr sol IEAmiGn -. g) Lloyd Royal Bels.
Ae1r Steamship Co Inc
From Galveston
Mar. l5-PEEKsKILLNFO steele $. $ lin.
Mar. Sc BAvINGTON Steele s s iIne LIZ
From Texas City
r M"r' % ao~p Et:K : kII.i.tF steele s. S. Limo
Avonmouth
u.u From Portland
Mar. 1s-~DoMINlON (FR)
White Star Doinl.io,l Line
Avonmouth, Bristol, Manchester
Mar. i~MoNoMAc ~ '''"
Ii;;rriss: magil & Co.. Inc.
Ayonmou!h, Glasgow From Ralt;m.-. Rail-
Mar. 1-EAsT1 CHICAGO (F)
Mar. ls--pss a MOT; MoINEs q i nRlD:cn uG: inG ;r,
Baltimore s. s. Co.. Inc
Apr. 5'~PA1ISADES tF)
baltimore S. S Co. Inc.
Azores, see Africa
Barcelona, Genoa, Naples, Piraeus.
Salonica, Smyrna
From Baltimore
Mar. aY p;SOl>TNts fr)
Haitilaora Oceauic S. s. Co.
Mar. t2-W EST IaSHANAY nD
Galtilpo,'e Oc"auc ) s. Co
Fairly Mar CITY OF ST JOSEPH frD
baltimore Oceanic = s. Co.
From Norfolk
Early Aiar.ucITY or ST. JOSEPH (FY
Baltimore Oceanic s. S. Co
From Portland
carry war. or ST JOSEPH fr>
baltimore Oceanic s S Co
katum see Copstantinepls
Beirut, See riraess
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
islands of Atlantic
West Indies and
Caribbean Sea

Caribbean Sea
Aux Cages, See Cspe Haiti
Barahona
From New York
Mar. 6--CALLABASAS CD Atl Fruit Co.
Bermuda
From New York
Mar. c-FORT HAMILTON tPFM)
Mar. 5-FORT VICToRIA (PTMp
Furness Bermuda Line
Mar. 9-FORT HAMILTON tPFAI)
Furness Bermuda Line
Cape Haiti, Port au Prince, Aux
Cages, JacmeI, Kingston, Ja-
maica, Puerto Colombia, Carta-
gena
From New York
Mar. 1e--LAkE OGDEN (F)
Clyde S. s. Co. (Foreisn serviceD
Cartaxena, Sec KinTstsh. Cape Haiti
Cayenne, See Trinidad
Cristobal, Sec South America, Havan.
Demerara. see St. Thomas. Grenada.
Grenada, SEQ Trinidad
Havana, Santiago, Port Aatonie,
Kingston, Cristobal, West Coast
Ports, Port Limon
From New York
Mar. 5-PAsToREs tPFM) United Fruit
Mar. 1e-ULUA (PFM) United Fruit Co.
Mar. .26-CALAMAREs( (PFM)U'td Fruit CO.
JacmeI, See Cape Haiti
Jamaican Outports, See Kingston
Kingston, Cartasena, Puerto Colon
bia, Santa Marta, Cristobal
Also SEQ Havana, Cape Haiti
From New York
Mar. 1--TIVIVES tPFM) United Fruit Co.
Mar. 15--sANTA MARTAPFM)vn United Frt
Kingston, Cristobal, Cartasena,
Puerto Colombia, Santa Marta
From New York
Mar. s-SIXAoLA IPFMl United Fruit Co.
Kingston, jamaican Outports
From New York
Mar. 1c--Jos. J. CUNEo (F) Atl. Fruit Co
Mayaguez, SEQ Porto Rico
Paramaribo, Sec Trinidad
Ponce, Sec Porto Rico
Port Antonio, Sec Havana
Port au Prince Sec Cape Haiti
Port Limon, 500 Havana
Porto Rico,
From Jacksonville
e8th Ea. Month"; STEAMER (FC
jacksonville Line
Porto Rico (San Juan, Ponce, Maya
guez)
From Baltimore
Mar. iS-LAKE FASouIER r. SE9'
Mar. Sl-LAKE ELON (F)e
Baltimore s. s. Co.. INC.
sOther ports on apple alton.
Puerto Colombia, s:.. Sc x,ssnoa' H.,,,
St. Laurent, SEQ Trinidad
St. Thomas, ST. Croix, St Kits, An
tigua, Cuadeloupe, Martinique,
Barbados
From New York
Mar. s-w. NJ. TUPPER tF)
Clyde s. 8. Co. (Forr.sn Ser.,iccs)
St. Thomas, St. Croix, ST. Kits, An
tigua, Guadeloupe, Dominica,
Martinique, St. Lucia, Barba.
dos, Dcmerara
From New York
Mar. GIL AfsA tFFM> Quebec :. =. C.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
China, Japan
Philippines
Straits Settlement.

rnlllpplnes
Straits Settlements
Cebu, Sec Manila
Oairen, See Yokohama
Hong Kong, ssss;ais+ sss sShshsms; sS.s,..,
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Sham.
hai, Manila, Hong Kong
From San Francisco
Mar. 5-NENEzuEI.A UtrAD
i,Sclnc Mail :. : GO
Mar. Is-GOLDEN STATE sPFRM)
Pacific Mail 5. : Co
Kobe, See Honolulu. Yokohama
Manila, 4: a:asiaIsl sshshs%s; sSs s.,,,,
Shanghai, Manila, Hong Ken,
Singapore, 4as.Ssn,s 4,ss sss Honolulu.
From New York
Mar. I'm. s. DOLLAR lF) on bersh
Dollar Line
From Seattle
Nay 12-WHEATLAND MONTANA fF,
Admiral Line
oInsapore, Sec Shanghai
vladivostok, Sc. YoIoham.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
From New York
apr 1o-CELTIC PRINCE 90 Prince Line
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Also see Honolulu
From New York
Mar. 5-HAGUE MARU CID Bsrber L.ae,
Mar. 10-WINYAH Cl1) Barber Lines
Mar. Mar 1o-BELLFLoW 10 ELL!S CF) Rsrber LIN
Mar. oO-ANDREW JACKSON ~ BABE
Mar. 25-W WESTERNER 90 Barber Lines
Mar. 30-SURUGA Cd Barber Lines
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila
From New lorh
Mar. 5-BOWES CASTLE (FD Barber Lines
Mar 5-HAGUE MARU CF) Barber Lines
Nar. l2--WENATCHEE tPF) Barber Lines
From New Orleans"
Mar. 30--A STEAMER u, Cosmopolitan
Also Pensacola and Mobile. a. cargo
From Seattle
Mar. 1-DELIGHT OFND Watcrhouse x c.
Mar. 24-W EST JESTER (IM
Waterhouse & Co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila, Dairea
From Seattle
Mar. ACROSS KEYS (F) Ad1nirel lsta
Mar. 2s-EpMORE % Admiral Linz
Apr. l0-ELDRl DGE ti') Admiral Line
juno 4-CITY OF SPOKANE ~ Admiral
From Portland
Mar. 1o--MONTAGi'E (F) Admiral Line
Apr. 1-ABERCOS tE) Admiral Lins
May 6-PAWLET CD Admire! Line
juno 2-COANET tF) Admiral Lins
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

Mar. GUIANA trFM> t,u~bac :. - C.
Hnr iS-iOEcEA tfiTM) Curoco :. >, 60.
Apr. l-PAKlMA (pFMl ruebsc $. s. Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

From New York
Mar 15-BALTIC tFNs
Swedis sh A american Line
Apr. .cO-GUSTAVSHOLM tF).
Swedish American Line
Freight also received for other ports in
Sweden and Tiala9A
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21

Hamer said. The resident of each
county division has been asked to
name so delegates and to see that each
township in the county is represented
in the personnel of the delegation.
Preliminary steps looking to the
formation of the marketing associa-
ton in this state are already beng
taken. Five regional meetings have
already been held and the sixth and
last will be held tomorrow at Rock
Hill. Last week meetings were held
at Florence, Sumter, Blackville and
Greenwood. Yesterday meeting was
held at Spartanburg and tomorrow
one will be held at Rock Hill. These
meetings were called by DR.. W. W.
Long, director of the extension forces
of Clemson College, cooperating with
the South Carolina Division OF the
American Cotton Association.
At each of the regional meetings
four members of a central committee
to draw up the plans for the state
wide cooperative marketing association
Hamer said. The president of each
of twenty-four will hold meeting IN
Columbia some time soon and will
have the plans for the association
drawn up and ready for submission
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21
Marketing Association Meet May A.

Columbia, April 2o.-The formation
of a cooperative marketing associa-
ton for cotton in South Carolina will
be the principal matter to come be-
fore the South Carolina Division OF
the Aemrican Cotton Association at
its semi-annual meeting, which will be
held in Columbia at Craven Hall on
Wednesday, May 4th at noon. In
making this announcement, R. c. Ha-
mer, president said that the assocla-
ton recognizes the absolute necessity
Of this state taking action along this
line at once as the formation OF CO.
operative marketing associations IS
proceeding ia every other cotton grow
ing state.
An effort will be made to have ev,
cry township in the state represented
at the meeting on May a, President
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21

to the melting of the South Carolina
Division of the American Cotton AS
sociation on May 4th.
These regional meetings have been
attended by select groups of farmers
from the counties participating there
in and at each of them strong resolu-
tions calling for the formation OF a
cooperative marketing association has
been passed, following explanations OF
the benefits of such an organization.
81 am convinced, said President
Hamer, "that the time has come for
the formation Of such an association
in South Carolina. 1t is step that
we are obliged to take as practically
every other state in the belt has Or
panized or is organizing. The sentl-
ment of the regional meetings con-
vinces me that our people are ready
for this movement.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21

We insure your crops against dam
age by insects and wet weather. Let
us protect you in the Hartford. It
2t w. H. Welch, Manager-Agent.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21

During the early stages the Buyers Strike the American
people that they being dupedby those with whom they
did business The continued high prices were no longer usl
fed by actual conditions Its loss OF confidence IN prevailing
business practices real and very painful to BUSINESS
Restoring that latent confidence too long negectfu the pres
task Of business Every movement has It's leaders, In
the present of dstrust and suspicion clear sighted busl
leaders realize the necessity for Strengthening weakened
loyalty They know that they must reclaim the ground lost
when patronage easy to get and so little appreciated Ihs
is job the pker rather the task for the fighter The
be but the d gone when they hand out on
a silver waiter
It's no evening banquet with servor behind each chair
Far otherwise it is frugal buffet breakfast with all present
milling around serving themselves Even more proposition
of first come first served.
Keep selling, keep buying, keep working and keep
on trying The essential thing is to take stock OF ourselves
our problems times and shape forward looking program
accordingly.
With transportation costs reduced revised meet the
proper need readustmen Short with the dream of nfa
ton over the world will awake to stern reality Thus will the
back of the now country wide buyers Ske be broken Our
stores are standing everasngy at and how other
keeps putting out more than the average every aa
Needless this will continue to be schedule with efforts
increasingly intensive if required to on handsomely
We want the confidence the people, In order to get their
rights must be respected and their met Prices and quail
tv must stand out alone with value every penny spent
Whenever you from want to assure you that your
dollar has purchased its value.
We are offering great bargains daily We placed sale,
begnnig Saturday. barrels of high grade sersng -four
fresh from the mills and unloaded from apered and sealed
at price $500 per barrel $1Oo for b sack When
VOL v from have the that is fresh and
We every article bought from stores to be
resented or refund your money.
Call and see u.s. We you pleasure to you
SAVE ss;RtF y azF
- -
The Cash & Carry Grocery
& Feed Company
IN Court House Square, Beside Dr. BonkingtonS Drug Store
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21

Phone 179 for Ice
D. G. B. Ice Co.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
Clean Up and Pain Up Gets
Good Start By Getting Real
Folks Behind It.

From Mayor Bailey down to the
llumblest citizen Denver is ready to
roll up its sleeves and paint and clean
until this city is spotless IRON one ei>l
to the other. "Clean Up and Paint
Up Week" opens Wednesday.
June 1, and continues until June s.
But the good work started that week
goes on forever.
Mayor Bailey has issued proclama.
tiOn calling upon the entire city to
get busy cleaning house. He is an
enthusiastic booster for the campaign
and will do everything possible to
make it n big success.
The executive committee in charge
of the campaign is composed of Will
liam II. Birchfield, Louis +. Bartels,
lr., and J. Herbert wilkins. .Jr. i.
II. Minehart, who was an officer in
the head organization when it was
. formed in 1911, is taking an active
part in the coming drive. The finance
committee is made up of II. NJ. Bar
ten, Edward Larsen, Larry" Brom-
field, o. L. Bare, and q. r. Root
all live wires. George w. BiXler. who
represented Denver at the national
conference, is cooperating splendidly
with the executive committee.
No one knows better than Fire
Chief John Healy the value of clean,
well kept houses. He is one of the
strongest boosters for "Ciean Up and
Paint Up Week"
Col. J. +. Hutchinson, Denver scout
executive, has volunteered the support
of his entire Boy Scout organization
Stanley Shubert, who was chairman
of the civic committee or the JuniO"
Council of Boy Scouts OF America.
has been assisting in the plans for
the campaign. Mrs. ]. C. Oakes, Il
past president of the Mothers con-
gress, has offered her services. Pro
fessor Clarke, garden expert, will con
tribute the permanency of the cam
paign by giving series or educational
lectures. The Rev. Leon c. Hill, pres
ident of the Ministerial Alliance, has
pledged the cooperation of the clergy.
Louis z. Kern, secretary of the Real
Estate Exchange, is taking an active
part. II. f. Brooks has been an en-
thusiastic member of the Paint Up
committee since its inception.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
TRINIDAD, COLO.
by our Special Correspondent. C. r. s.


The Sunday school of Temple
Aaron has discontinued its sessions
for the summer months
Mrs. Ben GorSlcn and son are visit
ing relatives i'm Denver while Mr.
Gordon is on an eastern business trip.
Attorney Gilbert Sanders and
Mr.. Leopold Sanders returned last
Saturday after attending the B'nai
Britt, convention at st. Louis and Il
two weeks visit with relatives in New
York City. Messrs Sanders were del
cgatcs to the convention.
Mrs Simon Sanders returned last
week after three weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Elliot and
family at Pueblo.
Misses Lillian Hammerslongh ana
Ida May have returned to their homes
after spending the winter in Califor-
mia. Miss HammerslOugh attended
college there. Miss May continued
the trip to her home in Denver.
Mr.. Jack Bell returned last week
after attending the B'nai Birth con-
vcntion at st. Louis as delegate.
Mrs. Milton Floersheim and little
son. Milton Jr.. of Roy. New Mexico.
are spending few days with their
aunt. Mrs. Isidore Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Abenheimer and
son, Cecil. motored down from Den
yer to spend the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Isidore Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph BRAKEMAN, of
Chicago, are spending few weeks
brother, Mrs. Harry Moses and Mr.
Albert Moses.
Mrs Moe EliSan and two children
of Wheeling. w. Va, will spend the
summer with their mother and broth
er Mrs. A. Heitler and Mr.. Lee Hcit-
Ter.
The Mesdames Edward. Samuel and
Israel Poliak with their families left
for California where they will spend
the summer
Mrs. J. LAUDER and little daughter.
Pauline. will spend the summer in
California.
Mrs. Chas. Epstein entertained the
A. B. C. club last week.
Mrs. NJ. J. Goldsmith will entertain
the A. b. C. club this week. the guest
Of honor will be Mrs. A. Abenheimer
of Denver.
The Mesdames NJ. J. Goldsmith and
Milton Hammerslough entertained the
Sisterhood Sewing club at Temple
Aaron this week. Mrs. Ed. Frcirich
and Mrs. Ben Hammerslough will he
hostesses next week.
Mrs. Phil Prayer is expected home
next Friday after a pleasant visit
with her son, Walter and relatives,
at Ell Paso.
Mr.. Jake Floersheim of Roy. \. NJ,
is visitor in the city enroute to
where he will spend few days
on business.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
Social Neus

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Guldman and
children reached Denver Monday to
attend the Gnldman friedman we'd
ding. Other guests who nave already
arrived are Mrs. Friedman and dnugh-
ter Hortense. mother and sister of the
groom, Mr.. Lester Friedman. Mrs
Max Oberndorf and little son. Leo, of
Chicago. sister of Miss Guldman is
expected Friday. Mr.. Wallock part
ner of Mr.. Friedman OF New York.
is also here for the wedding.
Most of the visitors are house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Guldman. With
the arrival of these guests round of
pre-nuptial entertainments has been
begun which will last uhtil the we'd
ding day, June s.
Tuesday evening beef steak fry
was given in the mountains with
Messrs. Daniel We'll and lsidor Hill
as hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Guldman were
the hosts at dancing party Wednes-
day evening ut the Flying Horse Inn,
which will include the bridal party
and out-of town guests.
Thursday the bridal party Will
spend the day ut the Broadmoor III
Colorado Springs Saturday evening Il
dinner will be rendered the bridal par
ty by Messrs. and Mesdames Jacob
Wolff and Melvin SchleS;ingcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee We'll and Mrs
Meyer Friedman will he the hosts at
n breakfast on Lookout mountain sun
day for the Guldman-Fricdman we'd
ding party.
Mesdames Louis Lowenneim and n
l.. Price will he the hostcsseS Monday
at n luncheon. at which the guests
of the Gu!dman family will be the
guests of honor.
DIR. and Mrs. Haskell Cohen and MT
and Mrs. Joe Levie will he the hosts al
dinner Monday evening compliment
tary TO the Guldman-Friedman bridal
party.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

The announcement is made of the
engagement of Mrs. Edith Sulzberger.
of New York, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. julius Rosenwald, to Mr.. Edgar
Stern, of New Orleans and New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

A very unique grass-widowers party
was staged Saturday night by Messrs
Eisendrath. WetZlar. Schwartz. and
WOhlgemuth. They enjoyed the eve
ming at the Orpheum with supper
after the show under the able man
agement of Max Goldbaum, who act
ed as chapcron.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

The Council Alliance Girls will he
the hOstesses Sunday mt a luncheon
at the Savoy in honor of Miss Lillian
Hursch. Miss Jessie FineSilver and
Miss Stella RechnitZ, brideS-tO-bc in
the near future.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

Due to the efforts of Rabbi Herbert
c. Straus of Augusta, Ga. the fam
lilies of Spartanburg. s c.. have been
organized into a congregation, which
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

Rabbi Straus visits every other week
for the purposes of conducting services
and supervising the instruction in
the religious school.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

Mrs. Ro Rindskopf will extend the
hospitality of her home to friends Fri
day afternoon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. J. Kizensky and par
cnts spent few days at Idaho
Springs over the week end.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lichtenstein have
as their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Bloom of New York City. Many
smart affairs have been given in their
honor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

Invitations have been issued for the
technitZ- Constinc wedding which VIII
occur June 1G and will be one of the
very smart functions of the month OF
weddings. 1t will ta.<e place ut lro'
yrcss club at six o'clock and Will he
followed by dinner for fifty guests.
\ reception and dance will he held
later in the evening which several
hundred guests will attend.
Some of the out of town guests are
already in the city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Freudenthal of San Francisco,
parents of the groom are stopping Mt
the Argonant hotel. Miss Sylvia
Hirsh of New York. will he in Den
yer Friday She will he the house
guest of her uncle ana aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rechnitz.
Miss Rechnitz is the recipient of
many social attentions which are be
ing given in her honor.
The wedding of Miss Rose Lcvcne,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lc-
vene of Colorado Springs. to Mr..
Lewis ]. Goldstein of this city. was
solcmnized at l. 30 o'clock sunday
at the Savoy Hotel. Only the imme-
diate families witnessed the ceremony.
at which DIR. William S. Friedman of
ficiated.. The bride was smartly at
tired in a mandarin suit of navy blue
poirettwille with hat and shoes of
grey Her flowers were a cOrsage of
orchids and valley lilies. Mrs. S.
George Elbe was matron of honor in
frOck of black charmeuse, trimmed
in kings blue, and cOrsage of rose
colored sweet peas and valley lilies
Leon Levenc. brother of the bride.
served as best man. Following the
ceremony, n wedding breakfast was
served at the hotel. Mr.. and Mrs.
of their honeymoon at Troutdale.
planning to leave the middle of June
for an eastern trip. Mrs. Goldstein
has a wide circle of friends here, hay
ing been Il frequent visitor.
The Misses Gertrude and Maymc
Rosenberg were the hosteSSes at Il
Wiener Fry Sunday. complimentary
TO the Misses Rena and Esther Green
blatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Klein, of 234I
Downing street, announce the birth
of son at st. Joseph's hospital Sat
urday, May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greenclay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frankel and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Frankcl spent few
days at Colorado Springs.
The Thursday club will meet with
Mrs. Saddle Sands. She will preside
at a luncheon at the Denver. followed
by cards at her home.
Mrs. Jennie Levin. of Salt Lake, is
the guest of her son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Conn. She has
come to witness the confirmation of
her grand daughter. Fra nces Cohn.
Miss Carolyn Lehman will extend
the hospitality of her home to friends
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

The Sigma Theta ri Sorority will
entertain at a luncheon at Baur's Sat
urday. complimentary to the brides
to-be, Estelle Rechnitz and Louise
Guldman. their guests. and six grad
yates, Rose Wcis. Anita Lesser, Lii
liam Lowenstein, Amy Esther Barnett,
Beatrice Flesher and Anne Degen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

Mrs Ben f. Gordon and small son.
Elliott Chester, of Trinidad. Colo. are
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Lichtenstein, for a few weeks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Kohn. Mr.. and
Mrs. u. T.. Harlem and Mr.. Max
Goldbaum spent the week end at
Troutdale in the Pines.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

Miss Lillian Newlander left fol
Ocean Park. Calf, where she will
join her mother and sisters and takes
these means in bidding her friends
goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fleisher left
Wednesday for n trip to the coast.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

Cards have been issued by Mes
danes Ben Solomon and Nathan
Rotlischild and Miss Gussie KscnskI
for two Bridge lmcheons to he givei
Thursday and Friday afternoon n
Baur's June o and 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01
M!!.A|lSONS Will
HAVE BANQUET
FRIDAY NIGHT
p. Wenzel to Give Ad-
dress Third Degree to
Be Exemplihed.

Masons of Grand Forks Friday
night will celebrate the anniversary
OF the day upon which George Wash
ington became a Mason. Acacia
lodge No. 4, A. F. and A. NJ, will join
with Masonic lodges throughout the
country in observing the day, and in
keeping with the plan for the univer-
sal celebration OF the day, will join
in singing America" at s o'clock that
night. the hour fixed by the commit
tee which planned the wide
observance.
f. NJ. Bennett, worshipful master
have made elaborate preparations for
the meeting. B.. ]. Carey and n. G..
Benner are the members of the COM
mittee in charge of the banquet and
they are preparing to feed a large
number Of MaSons.
r. f. Wenzel. grand orator of the
grand lodge of North Dakota will give
the principal address. of the evening.
The Masonic chorus, which recently
was organized. will make it's first APP
pearance at that time. The chorus
has been ~rehearsing for several weeks
and under the direction of H. J.
HHmpstone of the university has
made rapid progress.
The third degree will be exempt
fled at this meeting. The degree
work will begin in the late afternoon
but lodge will recess at 6 o'clock til
after the banquet. h degree work
will be resumed at s o'clock.