davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
|. W. ". MEMBERSHIP MAY
Be DEPORTABLE OFFENSE
sents Bill Framed to Drive
Reds From America.
ATTACK LABOR DEPARTMENT
Supporters of Measure Declare Sccrc-
tary Wilson'S Rulings Such as to
Make Stronger Legislation ESSEN
tial to Nations Safety.
tBy Associated Prcssl

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1G.-Legislative e
proposals of the House immigration
Committee TO aid in Kidding the coun-
TRY OF alien radicals. framed after pro-
ionged hearings here and in New York,
were presented TO the House today by
Chairman Johnson Republican, Wash :
inston, who declared the bill was so
drawn as TO force the Department OF
Labor TO act against alien agitators.
Secretary Wilson has held. Mr.. john
son said. that mere membership IN the
J. w. w. or kindred organizations vas
not sufficient under the law to warrant
deportation: The committees bill. he
added. made the letter an intent of
the Law plain and unmistakable." as
under it atiiliation or any financial
connection with organizations teach
mission Of any overt act. meant depor-
tation.
Al the same time the House Judici-
proposals aimed at suppression of radi-
cal activities generally, TO reach citi-
Isns l., as well as aliens. Represent a tive
Department of Labor was honey
combcd with the spirit Of anarchism'
from Secretary Wilson down.
ono hiepFsSen'a,ve ,oa AZ Dayey
Congress, acted Immediately the peo-
pie would take the situation into their
own hands.
=
nands that this country and its insti-
tutions be protected by law from
enemies within its borders who would
destroy IT," he said. public opinion
such that unless Congress acts good
americans will take the law into their
own hands and string these wild -eved
lhha'cais ha sa to telephone poles throughout
es ssd countr!; soant!; We then will have the
M law and order resortlng to lawiess.
ness 10 uphold the majesty Of the law"
VIII Investigate Martens.
Onder resolution introduced h,
senator Kenyon. Rcpubiican. Ohio. ,%s ,T%S
.@onid sa in%es,; ihSIsaEn Relations committee
LudwtE a. K. Martens eShi5iei ttbn q. i,,i Of
headons1s o SS russian Soviet ambassador. .with
The resolution. which n; W..
be Been nhe cha bss9nmrmittss conn., said Martens esd bsd
ganda enasFed ns,sis with directing props-
,est,fv nsnt and referred to his refSssi n
mi,tes iIeiSre in gre the Lusk legislative com ~
'"s an investigation Of radicals uct-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
FIRST LINE VETERANS
DESCRIBE BLACK HOLE
WLEMAKS ATMQUzRY
1esiiJt' That Many Men Return.
ed Crying From Injuries
They Receired.
iBv Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.--ye.ar,,.
from hrSt-!ine trenches left cr;ninnI
a.nvfSi!sation headquarters in Lctnans,
G!E!nS from Injuries they mad rccrivrJ
WAi!e undergoing examination. n,cnrI.
nS 20 testimony given at C;ovornnr:s
ridnd today at the court-msrtiaI q :
captain karl W. Detzer. former CON-
I,idT IEiiandeT OF the Three hundred ana
Eishth Military Police Comosny
cHa aTSed with cruelty 10 prisoners
r. sergeant William Howat. OF tho
SSerentn Field Artillery. stationed at
lamp Zachary Taylor. Ky, veteran
or the First Division. who after me
aTmistice served as desk serreenI
IN me Black Hole of Lemans." testiN
yea ne had seen soldiers called before
.he board comprising Captain Dr;-
Ier and Sergeants' L. s. Madden and
rrank l.. Hoyt-and return with cvas
niacke ened and lips cut. lie added he
prisoners had received
peScrlbin2 methods of cxamin,-;o,
oE the board" Howat said:
was a pretty tough examination,
Men were brought in and they tried
70 MAKE them confess to- things thev
~ IN an endeavor to discrcdt the tes,i-
hn ihiony OF several government witnesses
pE recital OF their alleged bad char1
acters, Sinclair Smith. Jr., formerly q
"a taap'Iln. was called as witness Tor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
FOUR MILLION WOMEN
ENLIST nv ARMY TO
BATTLE OLD H. E. L.
Great Drirc Against HighPrices
wiz Begin on First Day
Of January.
IBv Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-An army
Of 100000 women, representing ten
national organizations. has been or
Eanized by tho savings division Of
the Treasury Department to enter the
fight against the high cost of living.
Beginning January and extending
to. April 1 a great thrift campaisT
Will hc conducted IN an effort to in
duce, women, to keep strict accounts
of their daily expenditures in order
by study of them 10 eliminate un-
necessary items. According to the
plan, amounts saved by this means
would be invested in government
securities.
Women's organizations which have
been enlisted in the. campaign include:
The Association Of College Alumnae e.
Daughters OF the American Rcvo-
luton.
General Federation OF Women's
Clubs
National Catholic War Council.
National Congress OF Mothers and
Parent-Tcachers Associations.
National Council OF Jewish Women
National Federation Of Business and
Professional Womcn's Clubs
National League for Women's Ser
vice.
Womens Department. Of the Ma
tional Civic Federation.
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
TARHEEL VOTERS ELECT
SUPPORTER OF LEAGUE
npiete iIcturns Indicate the EIcc-
"on or Clyde II. Hoey to Con-
SreSsfonal Sent
IBv Assoclated prnss !

spciiaI cHiAIRa1TTE; efsr, ,aa y; c.i Dec, 1s-1n a
Carolina CONGRESSIONAL District iIrIrtn iodny
IN which the league of nations Wa
ono OF the chief issues, Clyde r. Hoe"
Was Was chosen over John NJ. Morehead
aSenu9lican, opponent of the league. by
4 HaJoraty on the face OF incomplctc
me returns are complete from all
or or The large counties of the district.
a,r Mt fd0ey noo estimates his final majority
ports at Republican headquartcrs in
dlGatea 1tGn majority of from 1900 TO
The election was held to MI tho
vacancy caused by the resignation of
representative T. Yates Webb. who
IN this State by President WILSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
SCORES OF SHIPS ARE
DELAYED By STORMS,
HIGH WINDS AND FOGS
Encounter Thick Weather off
Coast AfterRoltgh Voyages
Across Ocean.
nv Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. Dec. lG.-A dozen large
passenger liners and scores of freight
erS, several days overdue here. are be-
ing held up by rough seas high winds
and fog. accOrdinG TO wireless reports
received today. telling of reduced
speed made necessary by Two storms
which have swept across the Atlantic
in the last ten days.
After having fought their way
run into thick weather off the coast.
as a result of which the freightcr
Grangepark grounded off Long Island
and the liner Carmania is in Halifax
undergoing repairs resulting from COL
lision with another vessel.
Among liners overdue arc the Rot
tcrdam. Baltic Veronica. Carmania,
Royal George, Lafayette, Bergensjord.
Nasari, Europa and Antoni Lopez.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
SENATOR HARDING COMES
OUT FOR THE PRESIDENCY
is Third Republican Member of Iro,c-
House to Announce His
Candidacy.
TBy Associated Press. -,

=, WASIIINGTON, Dec. l6.-Scnator
tnarding; of Ohio, formally announced
tonight his candidacy for the RepubIi :.
can can presidential nomination in 1920.
me announcement was made in n let
Ter TO Clare hughes, OF piuua. Ohio.
chairmap OF the Miami County Rcpub-
lican committee, authorizing the use
or the Senator's name in the choosing
OF delegates 10 the NATIONAL conventions
Senator Harding is the third Rcpuh-
iican senator To make known his pres
idential aspirations Senator's Poin-
dexter, of Washington, and johnson. OF
California. already have formally an
nounced their candidacy and a formal
boom for Senator Sutherland. of West
Virginia. also has been inAugurated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
INVESTIGATOR OF "LEAK.
BRI1GS LITTLE RESULT
Premature Publicity Proves H,na,c
In government Probe of
Alleged Scandal.
lbs Associatnd pr..a,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-Sum.rou,
conferences were held today by or.
i,eiais or the Department. Of Justice
W., =" an en3Ft TO develop il there really
OF supreme Court decisions.
ollcial comment was refused. hut ~
WIS MADE clear that the government
IT'S investigation as extremely unfop.
tunatc. 1H'of'
No evidence has been discovered In
n wtrr"nt the prosecution OF any per-
spnS involved, and 1t was said fu-.
lher inquiry into statements by In
uiFidua!s that they had advance infnr-
,nat,9n m,,, or decisions by which they
market. had been handicappcd bv ,i,s
publicity. W '"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
LONDON PEOPLE SIT UP,
AWAITING WORLDS END
Prayers Arc Said I'm TItousnnds of
Homes, While Fog Adds to
Gloom.

LONDON. Dec. IA large part OF
l-ondon's population stayed awake ali
night. and midnight prayers were said
in thousands Of homes, due to the
widespread publicity given here 70 the
alleged prophesy of Professor Porta,
OF the University Of Michigan. that the
peculiar planetary constellation today
would br Ing about the end of the world
y black fog ushcrcd in the day, add
ing TO the gloom that shrouds the
minds of the tim!d and superstitious.
Unusually bad weather IS predicted by
the official forecaster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
"'...XEs 226 MILES AN HOUR
Noted French Aviator Sma.hcs An
Records in Thrilling Hurst
of Speed.
lBy Associated Press.

PARIS, Dec. 16.--A burst OF snecd
Of approximately 226 miles an hour
was scored by Sadi Ilecointc, the noted
French aviator. in an officially timed
airplane test today
Lecointe, who holds the French record
for height and broke tho French
speed record last September, covered
the distance of n kilometrc in todny's
test at an average speed of 07.225 kiIo-
metres (about 100 milcs) an hour,
iiiEhG he reached a speed Of s645
Kilometres 1925 milee) an hour, or
about 3 3-f miles minute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
,LoWDEN's HAT IN RING
Governor Of Illinois Files ms Indepen-
dent Republican Candidate
for President.
fRy Associated Press. I

PIERRE. S. D., Dec. 16.-Governor
Frank o. Lowden. of Illinois. late to-
day filed as an independent Republi-
can candidate for President at the
State primaries to be held next March
James w. Gerard, Democrat, of New
York. and Senator Miles PoindcXter
Republican. OF Washington, already
had filed as independents.
The recent Democratic and Republi-
can proposal meetings indorsed Wood.
row Wilson and Major-General Leo
nard Wood for chief executive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
MEXICO SENDS ANSWER
Declares Release Of Jenkins Under I'm =,
Removes All Motive for
Misunderstanding. :,
-[Ry Associated Prcss.l

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 16.-The re-
lease of William o. Jenkins, Ameri-
can consular agent at PuebIa. under
bail has removed all motive Tor mis-
understanding between the Mexican
and United States governments re-
garding the Jenkins issue. according
TO the reply OF the Mexican government
to the second American note. The
Mexican reply was banded to the
American charge daffaires this even
VI Ing, EtTfll - N l-T--e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
WISHES TO TAKE AUTO RIDE
President Wilson, However. Is Denied
Permission to Go Ont by
His Physician.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-PresidGnt
wilson spent more than an hour on
the south portico of the White House
TO-DAY. despite the extremely cold
IWeather, Rear Admiral Grayson, the
desired to take automobile rides, but
tnat he had not approved for fear
the president might take cold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
TAKES SEAT JANUARY /
Carter Glass wilI Assume III. y.n.,
rial Duties With tho New
Year.
-By Associated Pres /,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-Secrstar2
CLASS said today ne would give UP his
once as Secretary OF the Treasury on
January !. lie will take his seat IN
senator Martin, Of Virginia. immedi-e
ateiy S, nnon the reconven:ng OF Con-
sress after the Christmas recess.
ed Mr.. Glass successor as Secretary of
the Treasury, burt Is expected to do 40
hefore the first of the new year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
LEGISLATION Is REQUIRED
Until LAW IS Changed Women Muy
Not Sit on Jurics In New
NOrlS.

NEW YORK. Dee. l6.--Legislation is
necessary to enable women to Sit on
iuries, Jacob Brcnncr, commissioner OF
Jurors, asserted In the supreme Court
a brief filed by Miss Julia V. Griil, a
lawyer. who had asked Cor an order for
him to show cause why women should
not permitted on juries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
SUES UNDER SHERMAN LAW
Government Takes Action Charging
Conspiracy Against New York
Corporations.
my Associated Press. |

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-The govern
ment instituted suit here today under
oral defendants, charging conspiracy
since July /. 1916. to monopolize trade
In ptlverizcd and powdered iron.
The defendants include tho Ironite
Co., Master Builders Company, United
Products Company and several other
corporations and individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
GERMANY BUYS WHISKY HERE
Places Order with Kentucky .oi.,;,Iery
for 900 nnrrcIs OF Oh
HourbOn.
INV Univorsni Servlce.1

LEXINGTON. KY. Dec. 1s.-ordcrs
from Germany for 500 barrels OF
whisky have been received by the
James y. Pepper Distillery, It was an
nounced today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17

=, Husbanc in Jail. Wife IL good Chris
tian woman. unable TO work ns She has
a lnmiiN OF hye children. three. six. nine.
this trouble the husbund mnde good
Wages ind took excellent care OF his
family. The sudden Withdrawal ~ all
income, presents serious problem.
Contributions received yesterday. 1888
Total to date. .si8.ts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
OPPORTUNITY no. 3.

Deserted wife. docs such work rs she
can. but is utterly unable to earn sui
ticient to care for the needs OF Lcr
family. There are three children. tiirce.
five nnI seven gears OF REc. They nre
$50.
Previously acknowledged. S2O.1 10
Contributions received yesterday. 1888
Total to date. ................ Sis43
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
OPPORTUNITY NO. ,

VFTUNTINITY No. ..
Husband an INVALID. Wife vcry del
ifate. unable To do more than care for
ursn; ages one. three. six ana ten.
Contributions received yesterday 1888
Total TO date SIs -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
OppOnTI.HITy N I,

Husband an invalid. Wife fraiI: has
two children. nEcS two wears nnd eight
months. hence is unable TO takc any out
side work: u refined little woman, irving
to hold together her family nEuinst great
odds. Wanted. $40.
Previously acknowledged. $50. 10
lOtal TO uatc..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
OPPORTUNITY NO. g,

oiiOhiC NJ. ".
Husband an invalid; has aI,ravs b.,n
n n hnrd-worl!lng mnn. caring well for
will, tuberculosis anil rendered nnhIn
70 Eorr continnc MI, heavy work, Vito trail.
twelve. Wanted. $500.
rrcvi9usiy Acknowledged. S23. 60
contributions received yesterday 81 .3S
Total to date. S5I03
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
OPpORTUNITY No. 4

Husband chronic Invalid: Wife fnil-
sickness have been unable TO work
steadily. ands have had TO have outside
the needs of their family. They hm, o
three children. five. nine aud eleven
Previously acknowledged. SaO.1O
Contributions received yesterday. i0.33
Total to date. ..............., S6O,f3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
OPPORTUNITY NO. .

Husband dead. Wifc n good. hard
working woman with four children,
seven: nine Twelve and sixteen yenrs OF
nge. The mother and oldest child work.
but the combined income Is insufficient
to meet their needs. The children Mt
tend Dubli'. school and Sunday school
regularly. Wanted. SI6O.
Previously acknowledged SEQ. 10
Contributions received yesterday. 1888
Total 10 (lute f1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
CONTRIBUTIONS GROWING
FOR TEN OPPORTUNITIES"
Donations OF S32O.S5 Received for
Stricken Families i'm Second
Days Mail.
FUND NOW TOTALS $3.50. 80
Times-Dispatch Readers From Ever,
Part OF State Answer Appeals 70,
Widows and Children Who Arc
in Need.

Their sympathy aroused by the un-
fortunate circumstances of the fam
lilies named in the Ten Opportunities"
being presented by The Times Dis
patch for public subscription, Rich
nonders and Firgnians from every
part of the State responded to the
appeal for funds yesterday.
When the days contributions were
counted last night. u total Of S32oS5
was found to have been sent in for
the relief OF the ten stricken families.
Added to the returns from the previ-
Gus day 4 total Of s533.S5 has been
contributed toward the S2.220 needed
to fill the requirements OF the Ten Op-
portunitcs."
Large Donations Received.
Contt1ieutions t6 again ranged from 81
TO Sl00 yesterday. Letters containing
checks arc beginning to arrive from
Times. Time, Dispatch readers in various
among the Ten Opportunities" wrote: W e.
II seems 10 me that you are doing
needy poor. i recognize the fact that
space. both Of Which is worth money
be applied on the Ten Opportunities.
! wish could make 1t more. May
the blessing of Him who is 'plenteous
IN mercy be upon you and your work"
Opportunity No. 0 Popular
This is bu' one of many similar let
ters. Opportunity No. Q, that of a
widow in poor health, her boy ILL.,
and her furniture destroyed by fire.
is attracting the largest number OF
contributors.
Each of the Ten Opportunities"
has been investigated by Associated
Charities workers and the funds raised
will be expended SO that the families
will receive the full amount Of the
contributions.
Roll OF Honor.
Contributors are placed upon the
honor roll. Those donating funds yes
terday to be EQUALLY divided among the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
Total to dntc. s.

TimsD
TO one
ms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
Ten Opportunities Afforded Public
to Aid in Constructive CHARITY Work
OPPORTUNITY NO. T.

capes enc and roumd a"s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
OPPORTUNITY no. Q

Husband dead. Clothing and furniture
completely burned out. Widow I'm poor
health: boy chronic kidney trouble: mar
ricd SON contributes as generously ns pos
~ well as new furniturs recently bought;
also caring for his wife nnd family, a
very needy case. Wanted. Sal0.
Previously acknowledged S28 GO
Contributions received yesterday. If.s3
Total to date .SI0,i i3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
OPPORTUNITY 30. ..

Husband an invalid. unable to work.
Wife frail and unable To Do more than
nEc seven. Shc >rics to- work when aide.
hut ler earning capacitS is totally in
adequate to meet the needs. Wanted.
$3.50.
Previously Acknowledged. .SaO.1o
Contributions received yesterday. 1888
Total to tlutc 81 IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
OPPORTUNITY NO. 10.

OPPORTUNITY NO. TO-
Husband afflicted Vito caring for
husband and three children. nEcs, eight,
family. Wanted. S22O.
Previously ncknow wlcdgcd. SEQ. 10
Contributions received yesterday. 2S.33
Total I. date. Sis.i3
Total nrerionsIy ncknowledEcd.. aIS00
Iotol received yesterday 3a0.Sj
Total amount needed. ...... 2.22O. 90
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22
MARRIED

At the parsonage in Viroqua, Saturday. DC
t0ber Is, by Rev. Smelly, Melvin Haakins0n
garage man of Westby. and Miss Olga Hoi.
lien Of Westby. Attended by brothers and
sister Of the same parties.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

JEFFERSON

BUD, October 20-Bud has not been
heard from for some time, but it is
still booming Fine weather for all
kinds of fall work A very large
crowd attended English service at
Zion church Sunday evening, conduct
ed by Rev. Roseland of Viroqua e..
Clarence and Sylvia Hanson and Thel-
man Tryggestad autoed to La Crosse
Saturday. Mrs. Peter Mork and
Mrs. Ole Ophaug Of North Dakota,
are here for visit among relatives
80. Mrs Marian West is nursing
sore hand Elmer Hanson has in
stalled the Lally light system. Til
lie Gabrielson and Emma Berg re-
turned home from a two weeks visit
at Madison. They were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Foss The
hum OF the corn shredder and clover
huller have been heard in this vicinity
"A number from this ridge attend
ed the surprise party on RussellSmith,
Saturday evening :. On Sunday the
Messrs. and Mesdames Andred Tryg-
gestad and Ole Tryggestad autOed to
Liberty Pole in the formers new Nash
to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs.
Ole Traastad A ball game was
played between Bud and Brookville,
Sunday; the score being 8 and in
favor Of Bud. BUDITE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN CHIrRcH

LII
The Cincinnati convention will he reported
at the morning service at H. Bible study at
10. Young peoples meeting at I. Evening
service at 8. Proposed Plans for Enlarge
ment." Thursday at prayer meeting and
Bible study.
Remember the change in time next Sunday.
HOFSTEAD'S CHARGE
Ladies aid social will be held at Tollack Os-
trems on Sunday. October &c, beginning at
II a. m. Good lunch will be served by the
aid Of Bethel church. An proceeds for the
suffering people Of Poland
RAMBERG'S CHARGE
Communion services at Bad Ak next sun
day. Ladies' aid meeting at Mrs. Hans ShO-
~ . FINSTAD's CHARGE
Combinations services at kiekapoo church
next Sunday. The following TO be con
irmed: orvin Sherry, Alvin Drake, Theo-
Thomas Thompson, Lyal John Everson, Owen
Ellsworth knutson, Harold Adolph SOvde, Car
Nelai Thompson, Ralph Larson, Merrill Lar
son. Suvreen Christopher Fainter
The South kiekspOo aid will meet with Mrs
Gilbert Wee, Thursday, October 80.
The Freeman ladies aid meets with Mrs
Eike, Wednesday, October %.
METHODIST CHURCH
All the regular services Sunday. In tn
evening at o'clock the fourth address in th,
series. Men and the Church. will be given
The subject will be "Iours' Boy" At thu
midweek service are discussing the Mark,
Of a World Christian.
Liberty Pole aid society will meet with Mrs
Martha Stuart on Thursday, October 80. fol-
dinner.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday school at 10; preaching service al
IL; Rev. l.. Nj. Rogeland will occupy the pull
pit in the absence of Mr.. Stephens. Young
peoples service at z O'Clock.
VIROQUAa CIRCUIT
Springyille Sunday school will meet at II
for reelection Of officers, service at H. Bish
op Branch Sunday school at 2, service at 3
Liberty Pole service at 8. Special solo viii
be reuder ed. Remember the change of time
SMEBY'S CHARGE
Farewell services next Sunday at Mister
Ing and kiekapoo at II a. m. and pm. re
spectivey, according to the old time.
HOFSTEAD'S CHARGE
The ladies aid of Bethesda church will be en-
tertained in the church parlors Thursday. DC
tOber 30th, by Destames Mons Helgeson. Chri,
Christensen Tom Eilefson and Mike EllefsOn
This Is rfso important business meeting
and all the members are requested 20 be pres
ent. Everybody welcome.
Ladies aid Of the bethesda church holds ia
annual Bazaar on Saturday, November 8, be
ginning at TO- lunch will be served Throughout
| the day.
English confirmation and communion ser
vices in Hofstead's Bethesda church at 10 $50
Ladies aid Of Franklin church meet thi
Thursday with Mrs. Stegne.
Ladies aid of Zion meets with Mrs. l..
Thompson Wednesday, October 20, to be en-
tertained by Mesdames l.. A. Thompson ant
Albert Thompson.
Class confirmed in Franklin, Sunday, DC
kayus SveHdso. Edward Kroxen, Oscar Boil
stad, Lars Eide. Palmer Hauge. Josephin
Dregne, Helen Dregne, Marie Dregne. Esthe
Erickson, Thea Morkri, Hortsnee Fortney
Bessie Aspelund, Emma Jerman, Jennie John
son. Mabel MunsOn, Julia Jackson.