davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
NATIONAL JEWISH HOSPITAL
FOR CONSERVATIVES,
DENVER COIn
DENVER, COLO.

On December 10, 1899, the National
Jewish Hospital for Consumptives at
Denver was dedicated. District No. 2
Of the Independent Order of B'nai
Birth was directly responsible for
the opening Of this institution. It, at
that time, consisted Of one building
which had been built by the Jewish
people Of Denver six years before, but
on account Of the panic of 1893 II
had been impossible to open the build
ing as Hospital until the Independ-
ent Order Of B'nai Birth backed Il
by its splendid organization and made
1t an Institution that was destined TO
become one Of the leading institutions
Of the world. While the hospital has
never been the property Of the B'nai
Birth, the B'nai Birth Is the patron
society Of the institution and the help
and encouragement Of the order has
been a great factor in its wonderful
growth.
Today the Hospital has grown from
that one small building to eleven
buildings as follows:
The Grabfelder Building, the gift
OF our beloved and never to be forgot
ten president, Mr.. Samuel Grabfelder,
in which the medical and adminstra-
ton work Of the Hospital is carried
on, This building also houses the Re-
search Department.
The VIM. S. Friedman Building for
men.
The Guggenheim Building. an in
Urinary for men.
The Women's Building.
The Hofheimer Children's Building.
The Dining Room Building.
The Adolph Lewisohn Chapel.
The Joseph E. Shoenberg Memoir
ial Industrial School Building.
The Superintendent Bungalow.
The Power House.
The Laundry Building.
The hospital has cared for four
thousand (4OO0) patients during It's
existence; a very large proportion Of
whom have been able to return to
their homes and their former voca-
tons. The hospital is absolutely free,
receiving only such patients as are
poor and not able to pay.
The hospital does not stop at the
medical care Of its patients. There Il
a big SOCIAL service department Of the
institution; the Amerieanization Of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

CONSTITUTIONAL GRAND
LODGE OFFICERS.
ADOLF KRAUS
Chicago.
President Constitutional Grand Lodge
Since 1905.
A. b. SEELENFREUND
Chicago.
Secretary Constitutional Grand Lodge
Since 1905.
LUCIUS L. SOLOMONS
San Francisco
First Vice-President Constitutional
Grand Lodge Since 1910
ARCHIBALD A. MARX
New Orleans
Second Vice-President Constitutional
Grand Lodge Since 1910.
SIGMUND LIVINGSTON
Bloomington, Ill.
Chairman Executive Committee, of
the Anti-Defamation League,
Since its Organization.
JOSEPH HIRSH
Vicksburg, Miss.
Ex-Member of the National Executive
Committee; Ex-President District
No. z; Honorary Chairman
Life, Cultural Advance
ment Committee of
District No. 7.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
THE WISH ONITOR

widows and orphans and for charita-
Bile, benevolent and educational pur-
poses, the sum of $2,265,379.71.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

1876-Montgomery, Ala.
1877-Little Rock, Ark.
1S7S-New Orleans, La.
1S79-New Orleans, La.
1880-Mobile, Ala.
1881-Vicksburg, Miss.
1882-Galveston, Texas.
1S83-Dallas, Texas.
1SS4-New Orleans, La.
lS85-Selma, Ala.
1SS6-New Orleans, La.
1S87-Memphis, Tenn.
1SSS-Dallas, Texas.
1S89-Shreveport, La.
1890-New Orleans, La.
1891-Mobile, Ala.
1S93-Birmingham, Ala
1S93-New Orleans, La.
1894-Nashville, Tenn,
1S95-Montgomery, Ala.
1S95-New Orleans, La. Extra
SESSION.
1896-New Orleans, La.
1S97-Waco, Texas.
1S9S-Vicksburg, Miss.
1S99-Memphis, Tenn.
1900-New Orleans, La.
1901-Houston, Texas.
19O2-Little Rock, Ark.
1903-Pensacola, Fla.
1904-San Antonio, Texas.
l905-Birmingham, Ala.
1906-Montbomery, Ala.
19O7-Memphis, Tenn.
190S-Dallas, Texas.
19O9-New Orleans, La.
l9l0-Mobile, Ala.
19ll-Hot Springs, Ark.
1912-Galveston, Texas.
l913-Shreveport, La.
19l4-Nashville, Tenn.
19l5-New Orleans, La.
1916-Little Rock, Ark.
19l7-Chattanooga, Tenn.
19l8-Houston, Texas.
19l9-New Orleans, La.
l920-Birmingham, Ala.
1921-Dallas, Texas.
During the forty-eight years Of It's
existence the district has had only five
secretaries; Lew Wexler, M. Ullman,
A. S. Meyers, Nat Strauss, and the
present incumbent, Myron NJ. Gold
man. The first four named have pass
ed away.
The seat Of the Grand Lodge re.
NAMED at Memphis, Tenn, from lis
inception in 1873 until 1890, when
Nat Strauss Of New Orleans succeed.
ed A. S. Myers Of Memphis, as secre.
tary. New Orleans has since that time
been headquarters for the District.
At no time in the history Of the
District has any grand president sue
eeeded himself, nor has any past pres
ident served second term. With Sec
retaries, however, Il was different.
Lew Wexler served one year; M. Ull-
man served eleven consecutive years,
and this will be the fourth term Of
Brother A. Goldman as secretary Of
the District. The District now has
more than 5000 members.
The evening world., 1921-07-05
III TO ~.

The market continued to back ana
MI during the second hour and was
without definite trend. Trading
was largely pertunctory and trans
actions for this period totalled only
10000 shares. satisfaction was cX-
pressed that the marked weakness
OF the oil and sugar groups failed
TO induce fresh liquidation of con-
sequence, and the bear element did
not seem inclined to follow up
successes.
United States Steel limited it's decline
10 about IA point. CruCiblc declined
nearly points. In the railroad list,
however losses We're mostly limited
TO fractions. and the motor and cop
per shares were relatively firm
Tobacco and textile shares also
gave n good account OF themselves
and American Woolen was able 10
show "a fractional net gain while
other sections OF the market were
weakest
The evening world., 1921-07-05

COMPLETE CURB QUOTATIONS

After an unusually active week
ending last Friday, the new Curb
Market had quiet opening to-day.
The business OF buying and selling
stocks slackcncd to such an extent
during he third hour that curb hrok-
ers reverted back to their old GUS
tom of getting into the air. More than
- score left the floor Of the Exchange
and were chatting on the grounds Of
their new S2,250,000 home. But the
lulI was only temporary, and in the
closing hours business resumed with
"a fair show Of activity.
The evening world., 1921-07-05
~ TO 1.

Trading was wholly prolessiona dur
Ing the noon hour. AT times bust
mes was almost at a standstill. The
manner in which the market with
stood the severe break In the Mex
lean oils was decidedly encourag-
ing to traders working on the
constructive side Of the market and
conversely, was discouraging TO
bears. The latter element were
plainly reluctant to extend their
commitments.
Prices fluctuated within an extremely
restricted range, and continued 10
rule at or near the lows OF the
morning. Cotton maintained its
firm tone.
The evening world., 1921-07-05
~lO6 3"
WAEk ST1REEV
10 TO IL.

The stock market this morning had a
heavy tone. with marked weakness
shcyn by several spccialties, includ-
ing Mexican Petroleum which brok"
nearly 7 points TO a new low marx
for the year. Other stocks when
made new lows we're Pan -Amcri-
can Petroleum and United states
Rubber.
News over the holiday was not in
favor OF the market The fact that
the Seaboard Air Line Railway de-
cided to defer interest on the Nd
justment Income per cent. bonds
had an unfavorablc sentimental
influence on the railroad list, and
more than offset the peaccablc
manner in which railroad labor ac-
copied the wage cut which went
into effect on the first Of this
month.
The steel price reductions ranging
from 81 TO SO Il ton announced by
the Bethlehem Steel Company un-
settled the steel group of ndustrials.
1t is accepted as a lorcgone CON
clusion that other steel companies
will be forced TO meet the cuts. al
though it is doubtful If many manu-
facturers can make - satisfactory
margin OF profit on the present price
scale.
Ample cause for the break I'm MeXi-
San oils was found in he an
nouncement that drilling in the
Tampico district has been sus-
pended. The export tax on oil now
being enforced by the Mexican
Government Is considered 80 op-
prcsslve by the standard OIL Com
pany that 1t has discontinued oil
shipments from Mexico and has
Withdrawn It's tankers
Considerable speculative selling came
into the rubber group Of shares
because of expectations that the
United States Rubber Company
will radically reduce it's common
dividend this week
Motor shares were heavy in sympathy
with weakness in other parts OF the
list Sugar issues were decidedly
weak. and American Sugar Refining
during the first hour showed "A de-
cline of nearly 1 points, and went
below CO,
Money on call renewed at Il per cent,
the rate which prevailed during the
greater part OF last week Foreign
exchange rates were practically un.
changed. with demand sterling
quoted AZ S373 Cotton was firm IN
early dealings. Wheat was heavy
losing from to 1t cents 4
bushcl.
The evening world., 1921-07-05
-
/ TO 2.
E1zzI1Iz11zaz11111a

Prices hardened somewhat duTng tho
fourth hour. steel shares recovered
a large part of their early loss mo-
tors were in apprecilbly better de-
mand and sugar shares worked up
20 around the closing figures OF las;
week under the leadership Of Ameri-
can Sugar Refining, which crossed
20.
The short interest in the last named
issue Is so large that II commands
q premium In the loan crowd, This
short interest has been tonaCiously
holding TO its position for more than
a month. Mexican oils continued to
be extremely weak. Mexican Pctr-
leum made new low at o.. subsc-
quently rallying a point,
The evening world., 1921-07-05
DIED. .


CHRISTIE. DELLA, beloveN daughter o.
Mr.. ana Mrs Jonn Christie, beloved
friend OF Mrs. Charles Il. Hewitt ~
Erlowcs, Lake George. y. Y. wnom she
knew and lived with for nearly twenty
years.
Funeral on wednesday mornng from
the home OF her sstcr. Mrs. Rcgan, oi
DImson ST., Garden city, l.. /: thence
to church Of st Joseph. franklin Sc,
Garden CITY, at % \. VI. lnterm"ul
Holy Cross Cemetery Brooklyn.
HEaTH.-suddeniy At ratchogre, t..
l.. July ! 1921, HAROLD B HEATH,
Of Brooklyn. y. Y, in his 39th year.
Funeral from the residence o. MS
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Heath.
New London Road. Mystic. Conn.
Wednesday July q. at go. daylight
saving time Intcrment Elm Grove
Cemetery. Rclatlvos and friends in.
Nited TO attend,
HEATH.-Suddru,y at Irtcn,gu-, /.
|. July 4. 1921, LOUISE WALD.
STROM HEATH, IN her 4Oth year
Funeral from the residence OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Charles n. Fealth, New London
Road Mystic, Conn, Wednesday. at
23O, daylight saving time. Intc7neut
Elm Grove Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
WHALEN.-On July 4. 1921. uOHN p,
beloved son o, the late Malachi and
Sarah Whaien.
Funeral from TIL. residence Of MS srs
ter, Mrs }. F.. NcEldurt. OF 3l5 East
l7ath st, on Wednesday, July O, at
go A. NJ Requiem mass at st.
Georges Church. 10 A. NJ, Intermcnt
An
The evening world., 1921-07-05
2 TO ;.

The market again turned decidedly
heavy during the last hour and
closed about the lowest prices OF
the day.
Mexican Petroleum made new low
mark at 90l-I OF about nine
points net. Its continued marked
weakness had a further unsettling
Influence on the whole market, in
cluding domestic oil shares, which
presumably will benefit by the sus-
pension of Mexican oil shipments.
The evening world., 1921-07-05
Wall St. Gossip

The Bush Terminal Company re
ports earnings Tor the year ending
pee. 81, 1920, after taxes, charges ana
payment OF preferred dividends. OF
Sll.47 a share on the Si.39S,s0G com
mon stock outstanding The previous
years surplus was SlU9G - share. TNn
1870 surplus Is placed at SilS,5lj. TN"
1919 surplus at S3673ll
1t was learned to-dL - nat the books
.nf the 800, ,0Ob0UO 7 - per cent.
French loan are slill open. No deli
mite date has hccn set f"r their
closure II Is unomcnllv rcported
that the unsoId balanc" IS around
so 600, 600
kidder. Poahodv e. co Of No is
BROAD street viii open an uptown
branch Once at No. - East va
street morrow morning,
As n protest against u reduction IN
wages. $50 girls aud 80 men to-day
dut work at the American Sugar Re
timing Company plant in lbrooklNn.
LIBERTY BONDS
Lab. 2l-2s opened SG4O, up TO: lst
*, $40. up 20: list lis, S7A0; I'd
S7.Oi IN S: Sd 30 9G. Off az; Attn.
$40. or .04: Victory 34s, $50;
3-is, 9S.3G, Off 0i.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
At 2.45: sterling, demand, So 5-S;
, cables. 37S is. off 7-Sc, French
francs. demand. OsOO l-2; cables
! .OsOl IL. Off .OOO0 l-2. Lire, demand
: .Oi9O: cables. .O49l. off .0002. Belgian
| francs. demand, .0793; cables. .OISi,
Off OOOt Marks, demand and cables
: Obs, up 5000 -. Greek drachma,
| demand, .05d7. cables. .0572. off .OOlS
| SWISS francs. demand. 1851, cables
4 1853 OFF .0005 Guldcrs demand
.a2s2: cables, 1924, off .0002, pcsotas
demand, 1887; cables, 1889, off .0O6
| Sweden kroncn, demand, 2l7S; ca =
| blcs, .l2S9. off .O0l5. Denmark kro-
ncn. demand. 1878; cables, 1853. uI
OOO3.
The evening world., 1921-07-05
mot Dead Defending Her brother
From Armed Men.

BELFAST, July j,-WhiIe shielding
her brother from an attack near Newry,
= girl school teacher, Names McAnuff
sas shot dead, says a message received
Ao-day from Newry. The attack was
earried out by hand ~ armed men
The evening world., 1921-07-05
SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.

SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK woNpEr
The evening world., 1921-07-05
AUCTION SALES.

For acount d former purohAss.
< W. MERIlITT
C1IAS, SHoNGoOD AUATIoNEER
viii offer At public Ausslon. Tnurrdly july 7th
Al 1880 A NJ. the foewing inachlne tools Al
81 - WAhcr - and lS3 Ccnire II y \ CNty
2 10 spindle nsush drill prraAo
! Jones 4 lAmSnu cone drive turre machine.
AdrEoe double action power press.
No. IA. cincinnati tool and cutter Ruudrr;
II Wisconsin hand milunE machine;
llonEoRtal No, lsoCkford bortnE mil;
Snsle spindle 80 IN, drll.
/ Sc~ A'hd scrs- n.ltins. c.pscis ~ b.
Auctioneers address. S Grrsne -. ~. uv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-29

Wtrf MAre orcf~~rp g.
pErrH- OFFICE ccpYafG-v.
s11. 81 ~ G FfGNER
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-29
MONEY TO LOAN

8 Der cent oans--5 per cent
E Tars.t tsa .ff afq 3D.
frt fta
Hrs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-29

- -a.' ''I-s.''I-a a. - Rs'ali.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-29

cretse eises -ara n c4tt.afie~
arNfH H0r.s taH "fH aI0t rEH
el- ar Seized r
rea -f
Baldwin t4~C coMsAsy
sc1 crsgar~zf prers q
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
CHILDREN PREPARING XMAS
BOXES FOR EUROPEAN CHILDREN

Washington, ID. O., Oct. 31.-School
children OF America, through the Jun
Tor American Red Cross. are hard at
work upon 100, 900 Christmas boxes to
be sent to children of Central Europe
In whose miserable lives. the signifi-
of Christmas has never been
known, OF these boxes, 9 5000 will be
distributed in Vienna. $4,000 In Buda-
pest and 1000 among the children of
the Balken States.
Last year the American Red Cross
appropriated 100000 francs to buy
candy at Christmas time for these
children whose lives have known so
little OF pleasure. This year, however,
II was decided that the gifts would
have greater significance II they came
from the boys and girls, members of
the Junior Red Cross.
Specially made boxes. bearing the
Red Cross symbol and a brief Christ
mas greeting on the cover have been
prepared to hold the handkerohiefs,
wash-cloths, stockings, toothbrushes.
soap, dolls, marbles, tops, sweets, or
whatever the children are TO put into
them. Each box Is provided with an
addressed post card to be used by the
recipient to acknowledge the gift.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. DoweIl left
Thursday for Long Beach, California,
where they expect to make their flu
ture home. Mr.. Dowell was one OF
Rockland valleys most prosperous
farmers, coming to this country from
Sprague, Washington, about IL years
since and took a homestead near Roy,
later selling his land and coming to
Rockland. He owned about 900 acres
east OF town and always had a good
crop, a general acreage OF from $3.50
bushels per acr Mr.. Dowell was pro-
minent in the Wheat Growers Asso-
citation being n of the first men In
Rockland valley TO use his influence
for that organization, he was one Of
the directors OF the Association. Mr..
and Mrs. Dowell VIII be greatly mis-
sed by their many friends in this val
ley.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
Landing

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ricket and
son Morris and Kenneth of Bull, Ida
no, were visitors at the Henry Moss
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Heinrich and fam
lily have moved to Rockland for the
winter, also for their children TO go
to school.
George Udy went to American Falls
Monday evening.
Roy Scott returned from Portland,
Oregon, Monday afternoon.
]. W. May made a business trip to
American Falls Wednesday.
Mrs. Harlie Confer and son Owen
visited at the J W. May home Thurs
day.
Mrs. w. c. Grooms and children
Raymond and virgla spent the even
ing at the Harlie Confer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlie Confer were
shoppers in Rockland Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Woodruff Ralph and
Mrs. Lloyd Ralph were Rockland visi-
tors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Dowell left
Thursday for Long Beach, California,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. May, Doris Dean,
Hazel and Imogen May visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. r. Beam
Sunday.
Mrs. w. G. Grooms and children
Raymond and Virgia were shoppers
In Rockland Saturday.
Newton Kemper was a visitor in
Rockland Tuesday.
John Hadley, Jim and Newton KEN
per are getting their winters wood on
the west side.
George Udy and son Carl were the
Rockland Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budd Gwin left Thurs
day for WaIla Walla, Washington, for
the winter.
George Firklns went to Pooatello
Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Byington and fam
lily were visitors In Rockland Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Darling visited at the
home of p. J. Kujawa Saturday and
Sunday, she returned to her home
Sunday evening to begin SHOOT Monday
morning.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04

Mrs. Ross Holcomb visited last week
in American Falls.
Mrs. l.. w. Cotant spent the day with
her daughter Mrs. Mabel Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Elsenpeter were
shoppers at American Falls Wednes-
day.
Burton Holcomb spent vacation
week with his little cousin Evelyn
Christensen.
Mrs. James Gould. Mrs. M. p. Mitchell
and Mrs. Ross Holcomb motored TO
Pocatello one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Walker and
family were Pocatello visitors Monday.
Miss Frances Knott entertained the
following at a Halloween party Sat
urday night: Annabel Ogden. Rose
Alvord, Virl Freeman, lille Richard
son, Nadia Sanders, Bernice Webb.
Inis Ffield, Josephine Frodsham and
Norabel Donnelly. Refreshments we're
served and all had a very pleasant
evening.
Friends OF Mrs, Jessie Zahl are
pleased to learn that her condition IL
very much improved and that she will
probably be home soon.
Mrs. Vera Bonnell entertained the
following at dinner Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Darling and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Darling.
Mr.. Huchins moved his family to
Bull Wednesday.
Mr., and ]. II, Hautzinger and daugh-
ter Evelyn and Mr.. and Mrs. Carse
Beam were American Falls visitors
Thursday.
Henry Currier. Rudolph Rosenkranx
and son Willie were visitors at the
Indian Springs Natatorlum Sunday,
IL. =. Frodsham was an American
Falls visitor Monday.
Miss Florence McLain returned TO
her home In Landing Saturday after
spending a week with Mrs. Hendricks.
The Rookland high school boys have
started pract.cing Basket Ball and ex-
pect 10 show Il few OF the neighboring
towns how TO roll up the score this
winter.
Dave Moss has moved his family TO
town and Mrs. Moss is teaching the
Primary room,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
Roy


Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Harrison and in
FAINT son of American Falls are visit
ing Mrs. Harrison's sister Mrs. Mack
Bowler this week.
Frank Lee of Colfax, Washington,
arrived here this week to look after
business interests.
r. B. Alberts was a Rockland visitor
Friday.
Will Young was an American Falls
visitor Monday.
Henry Rieman has been critically i'll
at the Bethany Deaconess Hospital
with appendicitis and we hope to see
him home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Peterson and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Cooper motored to Rock
land Sunday, taking dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Ogden and Mr..
and Mrs. George Peterson of Rockland
motored to the head of the valley Sum
day.
Jack Cook and Ivan Clark came home
from Colorado, Sunday. They left a
little over ten days ago and made the
trip there and back in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Scrimsher who
left for Walla Walia, a couple of weeks
ago in their a arrived home the last
of the week after a visit with rela-
tives and friends there.
A community Halloween party was
held at the Roy Hall Saturday e
ing. All report a pleasant evening.
H. B. Ellis was an American Falls
visitor Monday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04

All people who have books out be-
longing TO the Rockland High School
Library please return them. This re-
quest is made by Professor Cecil.
Mrs. William Groom and 80 Raymond
were Rockland visitors Saturday.
A large crowd attended the big dance
at Rockland Saturday. Marlors travel
ing orchestra furnished the music and
supper was served. Everyone had a
fine time.
Senator Fisher was a Rockland Wis
itor Sunday.
Miss Effie Swanson spent the week
end with friends In Aberdeen.
Winfield May was a Rockland Wis
itor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlie Confer of Land
ing were Rockland visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield May and fam
lily of Landing were guests at the
Carse Beam home Sunday.
Henry Rock was an American Falls
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kelley were
American Falls visitors Monday.
Geo. Butler returned to his home
in American Falls Sunday after spend
ing three weeks In Rockland.
Gene Bardull was an American
Falls visitor Monday.
Bob Kiilsgaard was an American
Falls visitor Monday.
Mrs. Perry Sheer was a Pocetello
visitor Thursday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04

DIR. BROWNE SPEAKS.

DR.. J.. X. Browne. for thirty eight
years a missionary in Turkey, spoke
to a large audience in the Congrega-
tional church Monday night. His
varied experience in the foreign field
enabled him to give a very interesting
address. He compared the unhappy
condition Of the people In that far off
land with u happy and prosperous
condition here.
He also addressed the High School
Tuesday morning and impressed up
on the students the exalted privilege
of being an American.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
Z. l.. NJ. i. A REORGANIZED
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED

The Young Ladies Mutual Improve
ment Association was r~eorganized
Sunday, Oct. 30, with Mrs. oliver
Hutchinson. president. Mrs. j. Ira
Allen LIST Councillor. Miss Ora Walker,
End Councillor. Miss Rachel Fifield,
Secretary.
All old officers were released and
new one will be chosen to fill their
places.
Mrs. Margaret Fifield is the retiring
president and has faithfully perform
ed that office for many years. All felt
TO give her a hearty vote OF thanks for
her long and good service.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
SISTER DIED.

Mrs. H. B. Ellis received the sad in
telligance last week of the death of
her sister Mrs. Sherrod at hem home
in Walla Walla, Washington. Mrs.
Sherrod has been an invalid for sew
eral years. w. W. Sherrod a son, was
also notified of her death. Mrs. Ellis
and Mrs. Sherrod left Immediately for
Wala Walla. The heartfelt sympathy
Of the community is extended to them
In their bereavement.