davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
4 PAGE E3E WOMEN
Liberty Bonfires
On Tuesday Might

In every city, town and village, and
at every crossroad and schoofhouse of
the United States. bonfires will be
lighted on the night of Tuesday, Oc-
tober %, by direction of. the local Of
ficers of the Woman's Liberty Loan
calling attention to the fact that the
lsecond Loberty Loan of 1917 will
Iclose on Saturday. October 81. and Of
symbolizing the truth that America Is
keeping alight the fires of liberty.
Miss Mary synon. executive secre-
Icommittee. and originator Of the Lib.
erty Fires" idea, has instructed the
federal reserve districts, the-state and
county local chairmen Of the commit
tee to make the bonfire celebration on
the v of Liberty Day, October "a,
an occasion Of vital patriotic sig
nificance u we'll as a high point In
the Liberty Loan campaign.
THE fires of st. John, those bea-
cons of faith which have burned on
the hills of Europe for twenty CEN
turtles. have been trampled to ashes
by the tread of the armies of inva-
sion and devastation. For the first
time In the history Of Christianity the
embers from which on st. Johns eve
the peasant women Of the world took
living Goals to their ewn hearthstones
failed to glow lest they bring down
shells from the enemy's aircraft. For
many women overseas the fires may
not be kindled until the war is done.
But the women of America hold the
duty Of yblazoning to the world the
truth OF liberty. of keeping alight the
fires OF freedom. That we may not
forget that duty and, that we may the
better understand that the Liberty
Loan IL not merely a good investment
but a sacred obligation Of patriotism
and a promise to those who fight for
us and with us in the struggle Of right
AGAINST might, we womenpo of the Unit
ed States will set upon the.hills Of our
country on the v Of Liberty Day
beacons which will flame out our be-
lief insthe Righteousness of our cause,
and from the embers we will take to
our homes the Goals Of courage and of
determination to make sacrifices for
that liberty which our land is keep
ing alight for the guidance Of a dark
ened world" -ls ;.
Torchlight professions. speeches
and. various other local celebrations
have been planned already by the 10
cal committee to take place in con-
nection with the Liberty Fires" More
than n thousand county chairmen
Of the Woman's Liberty Loan COM
mittee have already begun plans for
the celebrations, in which every. man
woman and child in tho country may
participate as signals of the closing OF
I the second Liberty Joan .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
BUSINESS WOMEN
HOLD SUCCESSFUL
LIBERTY LOAN MEET

Each one Of the business women
attending the Liberty Loan meeting
at the Y. w. G. A. last night pledged
herself to see ct least five other bus
mess women who were not present
last night, and do their best to influ.
The meeting was fairly we'll attend.
ed. and was marked with the greatest
enthusiasm. Attorney W. A.: McIn.
tyre gave an interesting talk, explain.
ing fully the bond issue. payment
plans, and giving ON very good rea.
sons why every woman as we'll As ev-
cry man should feel it a duty to buy
them: Mrs. j. N. Gillette and Mrs w,
A. Mcintyre both, gave brief talks
and during the evening Miss Leons
v. Smith gave a group Of readings.
The business Girls club OF the Y,
w. c. A., which sponsored the meet
ing and worked in conjunction with
the Women's Liberty Loan COMMITTEES
in arranEinS the gathering, held a
very informal social hour after the
meeting proper, and served frappe.
As q result Of the meeting. there are
women enlisted IN pushing. along the
Liberty Loan campaign. IN this city.
and anxious to do q bit" to help win
the Q
evening, informal dancing
parties at the university will begin.
The dance will be held In the NIT
versiay gymnasium and Wiieox's six.
piece orchestra will furnish the nro.
gramS The informal dancing paroles
are probably the most popular form
Of entertainment 1t the university ana
. large attendance Is expected this
evening. The hours & from 1850
70 1880.
Miss 1nsa Leins Of M,not. is spshd-
Ing . short time in the city. She a.
Fpects 10 return TO Nin6t tomorrow
morning. 2Nibs LAine u graduate 81
Wesley college ana the University Of
North Dakota. and through her spec-
'iAt3 ability q Q reader II we'll known
through the stats.
$3.50; = 4
Miss Edna Anderson Of Moth
Eighth street has zone Is Nayre.
Mont, TO remain for the winter.
me yIks -r,....,. d.,..
tntGht IT their club rooms On
Notth Fourth strest, % the first 81
tthoee tha4 VIII ma1e MP the fali and
winter pfogtAsn.s DenNfng bAean af !
iaa4 eontinutA until ~,
~ q
H. Marie Nebqon of Nekinock sleft
iaet svoNink fer HAVE ana other
points 4 Moatspa = sspshd me VIA
1870 StEss ~ F ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20

(. New Orleans, La, Oct. 2o.-Fili-
clustering expeditions ,and f%ull-hedg-
ed Mexican revolutions can't stop love.
For instance. Miss Maria de la LUZ
Zubieta. 20 years old. called Mexico's
most beautiful girl and daughter OF
the late, Chief Justice Zubieta of the
Supreme Court of Mexico. came thou
sands Of miles and risked bandit cap
ture to wed Victor Jose Velasquez,
26. Besides, she gave up her country
to wed an exile. Yea, out of the west
rode young Lochinvar's bride.
Velasquez is nc piker himself whom
At comes to ancestry, ever though he
is an, exile, Hny was he. to know
Carranza was going to win out? ! He
might be holding a fat diplomatic job,
such as he had in the days of old
Porfrio Diaz. the dictator. had he
picked the right fellow for his leader
in one of those ~22-caliber uotion-pic-
ture revolutions.
The bridegroom's father. General
Eelasquez. was Minister Of War under
Porfirio Diaz. vice. president Of the
Republican party 'and Director Of
Military Construction for the Mexican
government. Young Velasquez was
Secretary of the Mexican legation In
Paris and in Toxic. and is a gradu-
ate Of the University Of Paris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
Bed Time Tales
BY Clara Ingram Judson.
(Copyr1Eht)
POSTER STAMP DAY BOOKS.

OF course you are collecting the
pretty little poster stamps that are so
much used these days. You no doubt
have some stamps OF your city your
favorite books and games and may be
you are collecting the advertising
stamps of which there are 10 many
to be had. But have you thought Of
making some stamps of your own?
Didn't know YOU could make some
Of your own? oh, dear me, yes! OF
course you can!
Buy a few sheets Of the perforated,
gummed paper which is to be had at
a. very low price. Get a package Of
crayons or Of watercolor paints-these
Of course you have. but you will want
tOalook them over to be sure YOU HAYS
all, colors and that the points Of the
are in good order, because stamp max
ing is fine work and needs good tools.
Now spread out a clean newspaper
on a table; arrange your crayons or
paints, which ever you mean to use,
and you are ready. to make your
stamps
What kind Of stamps do you want
to make first
How about some pictures Of places
snow scenes are the easiest to paint
80 make of these first. Paint the
picture of a green meadow on your
stamp; paint. the horizon line hrYnly
and put in plenty Of pretty blue and
white clouds. Perhaps you will want
some dark green trees in the distance
ISN'T It fun to make q picture?
Snow pictures are still easier for to
make those you simply paint your
dark purplish horizon line; some
black, bare tree trunks and perhaps
. frozen brook or = snow topped Nil.
After you have painted several
scenes; you will have learned how to
make pictures on stamps-it's great
fun, isn't It?
And now you must make some
stamps OF games you play with other
3chtldren-a picnic stamp; Z street
ear. ride stamp: Hoat ride sstaynp-
oh, you will think sof . gyeat many 70
make when once you are started.
But now that you have the 0taSnps
What Viii you do with them? That
~ the most fun of Ill! You wilt pasfo
.them into . little blank book and koop
them 10 look a&-WOn't that - 40ity?
Malle thu stamp pictures Abont thinfu
thGt y0p have done durtR6 the 1unl-
,nnAr---s6e boat picture VIII remind You
~ Asb0a4grt4e you took; 4train otasnn
feoetIe your eusnnars 5eut1sAy: = H0AAR
picture tall ~ koing bathin9-end
~ on nj through the Jolly times you
haNe hadss KSepSa stamp day sb6Ok a.
your fnnGyou1I like II!
EI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
CARNATHAN.
FORMER LOCAL GIRL.
WEEDS PORTLAND MAN

Portland, Ore. Oct. 19.-Many
Grand Forks friends Of Miss verna
Carnathan, formerly a popular Grand
Forks girl, will learn today with sur
prise of her marriage here to DIR. Ed
ward Moreno Of this city, a practicing
dentist. The wedding took place at
the home Of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Carnathan.
The wedding was fastened on Ac-
count OF DIR. Morene's enlistment some
time ago in the University of Oregon
base hospital, which will be called in
to service in a short time. DR.. Moreno
Is 2 graduate of the North Pacific
Dental college Of this city, and is a
menhber of the Psi Omege fraternity,
Ind also a member Of Portland Chap
ter Of Beta Phi Sigma fraternity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
Lewis Writes From France.

Lewis WE1Oe0 from rance
The following letter from Todd w.
Ito France for Red Cross service, was
sent from Bordeaux, to relatives in
Minneapolis and here. Nj. Lewis 10 a
cousin Of Don v. Moore Of this city,
and was rent to France to take charge
of q district distributing warehpurse
for the Red Cross, five of these! nav
ing been established. The letter was
written September 25:
Just a short note to tell you we
had a safe and pleasant voyoge.
Every day wa like a July day only
cloudy. ! felt somewhat seasick at
first but finally kept it down and
after "a hours was all right. The food
on ship board was excellent but the
sleeping quarters the worst l have
ever had. So bad in fact that I slept
on deck the last five nights. The port
holes were kept closed and dRrkened
so we had no air, and that made it i'm
possible to me. The first "a hours out
we all felt the submarine menace but
after that 1t was practically forgotten.
few individual ships INT saw nothing
like a hostile boat. II there is n
shortage of food in France I have seen
no evidence Of it. On. board ship
we had all we could eat and here I
had the best dinner I. ever ate. Were
1t not for the soldiers. etc., you would
not know war was here. OF course,
this city is far from the ION and we
spent Sunday here when every cafe
was open and doing a big business,
and all of the streets. crowded with
people walking up n down, but
there does not seem to be any great
scarcity, although prices have risen
greatly. One of the men told me that
wine was 100 per cent higher but as
a pint of good Bordeaux wine original
ly cost 6',to 10 cents. the price today
does not seem high to me 20
This is of the old Roman towns
and evidence Of it can be seen every
where and every building here is OF
stone and they all look as though they
were built in Roman times. But it
is very beautiful and I have never
seen a more beautiful sight than 1
witnessed the day we came up the
river. Regardless Of the condition Of
the grain crops 1t certainly looks as
though there would be no shortage
in wine rs the vineyards are in sight
everywhere. - l.
I am going to Paris in a few min
utes and will have to stop al it may
take me a long time to buy a stamp
with my p0or French. q
Give my regards to all. I gave my
life saving suit to a mar going to
lSalonika. Sailing there S quite dan
gerous and he was too fine a fellow~to
be drowned,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
Phosphate Reserve
Will Be Established
: In Part OF Montana

Helena. Mont, Oct. 20.-A phos-
plate reserve involving 1880 acres,
nearly all. on unsurveyed land in
southwestern Montana, has been~c Gre
ated, in accordance with the act of
congress of June rs, 1910, entitled an
''act. to provide for entry Of lands
withdrawn. classified or reported as
containing phosphate, nitrate, potash,
oil. a or asphaltic minerals" the
order was issued by the presidentgOc-
'tober 9, 1917, and became effective ,on
that date A, copy has just been re-
cetved- by the United States land Of
ficer here. =
The field Investigations Of the geo
logical survey indicate that the lands
in southwestern Montana that are
listed contain deposits of phosphate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
WOMEN OF STATE
WELL ORGANIZED
FOR LIBERTY. LOAN

Though the women's committeel
for the Liberty Loan were organized
late. and after the mems committees
had practically completed their ar.
rangements for the campaign, they
are doing very gratifying work over
the state and in a number Of counties
have made excellent sales Of the
bonds. All sales handled through the
women's committees are listed under
separate accounts.
The women Of LaMoure county
have already shown what the women
can do by turning in $14,700 solicited
entirely from women. According to
State Chairman l.. b. Hanna, IL every
other county in the state should do az
we'll it would NEAR an addition to
North Dakota's quota Of $750,000
through the work of the women.
Miss Minnie Jean Nelson Of Valley
| City has announced the complete list
of county chairmen for the Women'a
which is as follows:>
Pembina-Mrs.s e. Thompson, st,
Cavalier-Mrs. Tom Smith. Lang
don n.
Walsh-Mrs. Jessie walstrom, Park
River.
Grand Forks-Mrs. M. G. Olson,
Grand Forks.
Nelson-Mrs:- H. B Foster, Lakota.
Traill-Mrs. H. T. Butterield, May
vile.
Cass-Mrs. F. H. Wilder, Fargo.
steele-Miss Aagot Raaen. Sher-
brooke.
Ransom-Mrs. r. S. Adams, Lisbon.
Richland-Mrs. Dan Jones, Wahpe-
ton.
LaMoure-Mrs. w. Hutchinson, La
Moure..
Sargent-Mrs. Harry Camp, Cogs-
we'll.
Dickey-Mrs. Ross Canneld. Fuller
ton.
Mc1ntosh-Mrs. Lewis Rubins,
ASHLEY.
stutsman - Mrs. J. Campbell
Barnes-Mrs. George Drake. Valley
City.
Grigss--Miss iona Regner, Coop.
erstown. LIS.
rington.
-Wells-Mrs. ]. o. Hanchett: Harvey
Sheridan-Mrs. s. A. Temple, Nc
Clusky.
Eddy-Mrs. E. NJ. Roach. New
Ramsey-Mrs. A: M. Powell, Devil.
Benson-Mrs. Victor WARDROBE
Leeds.
Pierce - Mrs. Richard wenxel
Rugby. I
Towner-Miss Mamie sorenson
Cando.
Rolette-Mrs.- r. ]. washburn
Rolla.
Bottincau-Mrs. F. w. cathro, Bot
tineau.
Ward-Mrs. William Peck. Minot,
Divide-Mrs. Guy Grove, Crosby.
Burkc-Mrs. Nellie Gee, Flaxton.
Renville-Mrs. e. S. Healy, Glen
burn. -
McHenry-Mrs. j. L. Lee, velva.
Williams-Miss Bertha Palmer
} Williston. ,&
, McKsnzie-Mrs. R.. Norheim,, Alex
Moahtrail-Mrs. F. MacMuller
Stanley.
McLean-Miss L. satterlund. wash
burn.
Burleigh-Mrs. c. L. Young, Bis
marck.
Kidder-Mrs. H. ]. Bernard, Petit
bone.
Emmons-Mrs. Scott Cameron
Linton.
!, Oliver-Mrs. F. p. Rasmussen
!, Center. O.
Morton-Mre. L. n. Cary, MandaY
Grant-Mrs.' Anna M. Lane. Carson
Stark-Mrs. H. B. Berry, Dickinson
: Dunn-Mrs. M. s, Cuskelley, Oak
dale.
, Golden valley-Mrs. J.'P. Reev,
Beach.
I -Adams-Mrs- OF Peterson-He
: finger.
Y Bowman-Mrs. o. NJ. Young, Bow
man.
Hettinger-Mrs." Talmadse, Ne,
England.
District Chairmeu.
Mrs. Fred Conkltn-Bismarck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
FirSt Lutheran.

Services in Morse at 10.45 a. M. IN
English at 7:45 p. m. Sunday school
at 10 o'clock. Y. p. s. Friday. II. 3.
ThOrgrimsen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20

Mrs. Charles F.. Hunt and her chill
dren, until recently of Valley City.
who have been here for the last two
weeks visiting Mrs. Hunts parents.
DR.. and Mrs. f. last
evening. They will stop in Minneap-
oils until Sunday night. when they
will leave there enroute for Camp
Greene, at Charlotte. N. c., where DR..
Charles F.. Hunt is stationed with a
medical unit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20

P. s.-(From a Woman,s View
point.)-Anybody want to take a bet
that when women run the street, cars
they'll abolish that Don't Talk to the
lMotorman" rule? y. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
scandinavian M. T..

Rev. Chr. Olsen will conduct serv-
ices tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock q. m.
ole Jurgens will preach at 8 o'clock
81. m. Sunday school a t512. Epworth
league devotional meeting at z o'clock
,p. m. J.. Lorentz, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
CHURCH MUSIC
CoNGREGAr1oNA1 MUSIC.
Evening.
Z . : . . :: OVNNNS
Miss Vivian Mettler. pianist.
Emily S. Hazelbarth, director.

Bnptist Church Music.
The music at the First Baptist
church Sunday will be as follows:
Morning.
Organ Voluntary, Adagio.. .. .Merkle
Anthem. Fear Thou Not. .Woodman-
Ofertory Solo, How Long Wilt
= Ihou Forget Me:.......: .Speakes
Mrs. Paul B. Grifnth. {
Organ Postlude. Allegro Il. &. .Merkkl
Evening" ~ e - Az
Organ Prelude, At a Trystins
race .MacDoWell
Anthem, I Will. Call Upon Thee
Buck
Offertory Solo. How Beautiful Are
the Feet of Them That Preach. .
from Messiah" ........ Handel
Mrs: Geo. W. Buckingham. Jr.
Organ Postlude, March. 80. MacDowell
Mrs. l.. G. Harrington, organist; H.
f. Winslw. director Of music.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
sd. Panrs Chnrch.

Sunday, Oct. 81, 1917. twentieth
Sunday after Trinity. 8 a m. Holy
Communion. 9:45 am. Sunday school.
ton Is given to you to worship with
us. Rev. J.. Watson, rector.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
First Church Of Christ Sdentist,

Regular services at II a.. m. Sub.
ject, Doctrine of Atonement." The
Sunday school follows the morning
service. Wednesday evening testi.
monial meeting at 8 o'clock. The
church maintains a free reading room
at No. 9 Clifford annex, ReMers ave.
nue.. This room is open from 2 to e
p. m. The church edihce is at the
corner Of Belmont and Fourth avenue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
Swedish Lutheran.

Corner of Alpha avenue and sixth
street. j. NJ. Persenius, pastor. Sunday
school in English and Swedish at 70
o'clock a. M; regular service at 1880
o'clock in the evening. Services IN
tho Nyskoga church at 1880 O'Clock
a. m. Young Peoples meeting at 8.
q. Erickson's, Bethesda, at 2 o'clock
y. m. The Bethesda Ladies' Aid so.
ciety meets at the home OF MI. and
Mrs. H Sartory next Wednesday at
3 o'clock D. M. The Grand Forks
Luther league meets in the church
next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock:
A good program will be rendered and
refreshments served. The confirma-
ton class meets in the church parlors
Saturdays at $3.50 o'clock a. M, n
the singing class meets at 1880 a. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL.

F1ftR street and University avenue.
ject. THE. God That Answereth By
Church school, HIS, Harold
B. Frame, superintendent; Prof. Geo.
NJ. James has charge of the university
class. Christian Endeavor,, $3.50. Eve
ming service. 1880. The pastor will
give the second of his series Of lee
lures on Religious Liberty" 1t will
be illustrated by SO colored slides. j.
=; McNicol will be the mechanician.
The public is cordially invited. will
liam H. Elfring. minister.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20

German Lutheran.

cernan service will be y
- a,enine at 7:45. Sunday scnool
at $3.50 a, m. H. F. Buegel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20

Fresh cees I'LL shell, bad eggs
shrink.
Draw down the shades and make
the room dark.
10 test eggs. hold them up. one
by before the ~egg-shaped hole.
A fresh egg will fill It's shell. The
older an egg gets, the mort ut will
shrink, and the empty part Of the
shell will show plainly against the
light in the box. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
81. Marks Lutheran.

corner Fifth street and Information.
~ avenne. j. n. Richard. pastor
:. q wrence J. Anderson. musical direc-
wor,hip and sermon, 1880. theme:
"christ's Distinctive Claims"; Sunday
school and bible study, 11:4s. a. !:
Widiund, superintendent; Estner
worship, 1880, theme: The Battie
HYMN Of the Reformation" tecng
cal class each Saturday, i:3O. lMe
public is invited to worship VIII us.
All services in English. Gooo "u 1aA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
First Baptist

Morning worship at 1880 with ser
mon by the pastor, Harvey j.. Moore
on the subject. THE Proof Of Chris-
tian Discipleship." Sunday school a
noon. Junior B. Y. P. U. az 9 p. m:
1870 the pastor will speak on the sub
iect, "Why Does Not, God Stop the
WAR;" This question is asked scorn-
fully by the skeptic, and a%nxiously BY
the Christian. The question is really
in the form of a dilemma: either
God can stop the war and Will not,
or He wants to stop it and cannot
The truth must lie somewhere pc
tween these two extremes. Whetner
Won are a doubter or a believer you
will be interested in this discussion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
Presbyterian Music.
Mnv.niup

Morning.
Organ prelude in C'......T Mattel
Jubilate Dec in A......... Mcitzke
Soloists and Chorus.
Onertory, Quartette. THE King
~ LOVE ............. Shelley
Organ, "Grand March. .,,,.I,. Lake
Organ Fifth N%octurne". -. Leybaeh
Anthem, Jerusalem, the Glorious
Rhys-Herbert
Onertory, Solo.
Organ, Grand Finale. r, Strauss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
Zion Lutheran

Corner Of Chestnut and Fourth ve-
nue., David Stoeve, pastor. Services
In. Morse Sunday morning at 1O:45;
services In English Sunday evening
at $3.50; English Sunday school at
9:4O; Morse Sunday school and bible
classes at IL O'clock. Ole Bridston.
superintendent of the English and
Andrew Peterson Of the Morse. Mid
evening at $780,. Ladies' Aid Thurs
day afternoon. Mesdames A. Knud-
son.. l.. K. Hassell and b. o. Pauls-
ness are the hostesses. All are cor
daily invited. Willing Workers next
saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock
Catcchetical classes every Saturday
morning. The Morse at $3.50 and the
English at IL o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
>PreShYf0rian..

William H. Matthews, D. D., minis
ter. Services, II a. M. and, 1880 p.
M; Sabbath school at 9:45 O'Clock;
YES. C.aE. ate: sozo'clock in lower
auditorium of church. Morning SER
mon by the pastor on How we Re-
discover the" Word Of God" This
sermon will emphasize the fact that
We are 5re%discovering the Word of
God through the new position We are
giving to ome and through the
present war. At the evening hour
the pastor will preach the last Of his
series of sermons on religion and
Home Life" Special topic, 'Enemies
of the Home" Such enemies as Mod
ern Civilization. with its Industrial
Order. Large Cities with Their Apart
ment Life. Laxity in Marriage and Di-
vorce Laws, High Cost of Living and
Unehristian Hearts will be touched
upon. Pledge cards from the federal
food administrator will be distributed
at Din thu
United States food administration. No
charge. for membership. Each MEM
Der entitled to. window card. Fine
music under direction Of Prof. w. w.
Norton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
Methodist Eniscnnal.

DR.. Thomas Fl. Gallagher, minister.
"Leaners or Lifters'' will be the theme
of the first sermon delivered by the
pastor upon his return from confer
ence. Morning worship begins
promptly at 1890. The Sunday
school convenes at 12 o'clock. Glasses
are being formed from week to week
young men's class promises to be most
interesting throughout the year.
Cleaning the Corners will be the
theme of the popular sermon on Sun
day night, To all of our services the
public. and especially strangers are
cordially invited. 1880 is the evening
hour of worship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20

District Chairmen.
Mrs. Fred Conklin-Bismarck.
Mrs. A. A. Robinson-Minot. 81.
Mis-. w. A Mc1ntyre-Grand Forks
Mrs. Guy Hunter-Dickinson.
Mrs. f.. w. McRoberts-FarRo. g