davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-27
WELL K NOWN NEWSPAPER
MAN VISITS ARDM0AE

Billie Kerr was here today from
Oklahoma City. He came to accom-.
pany his family who are visiting with
relatives in Rngling Mr. Kerr was
formerly editor and owner Of the
Western OH News at Ringing and
he did more to put Ringing on the
map than any other newspaper man
has even done. He is now devoting
his time TO oil reporting, covering the
entire area of the state, and does the
greater portion of his feature writing
for the Petroleum Age of Chicago
Mr. Kerr states that since the news
paper shortage that many of the
daily papers have eliminated feature
stuff and ne does not contribute much
copy to the da!lies. He has devoted
much space TO the Cement field, and
just at this time he is featuring the
new production at Maramec, Okla
While here he gathered some breezy
stories of the Hewitt district which
he will use from time to time.
Mr. Kerr is one Of the most pleas
ig writer's in the state. He possesses
rich imaEination he has great re.
spect for the feelings Of others and
the production Of his pen is meant
4 build rather than to retard the
state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-27
B OOZE FIGHTERS Do
NOT TURN TO CANDY

Washington, August 26.-Candy has
not taken the place of alcohol for
men who formerly INDUCED in bever-
ages, now under the prohibition ban,
according to Walter c. Hughes, So
retary Of the national confectioners'
association. In a letter TO the State
Department, relative TO the coming
session of the international con yress
against alcoholism, Mr.. Hughes today
placed the confectionery industry as
fifth among those benefited by prohi-
bition. Savings banks, the soft drink
industry, ice cream makers, and NOV
ing picture theatres, in that order,
has drawn greater proportionate prot.
| its, he said
The theory that men addicted 10
the use Of alcohol have become candy
eaters since the advent of prohibition,
is based entirely upon wrong premises
and is not logical" he wro'e. More
candy is being consumed because the
people have more money &c spend,
not alone for candy, but fur every.
thing else.'-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following deeds have been nj
cd for record with the county clerk.
]. L. Hamon to A. P. Turner lois
in New Wilson.
G. A. Yeager to r. F. McCrory' part
G, Ss-2e
Joe Kelly to Louis Lund part 49,
4s-le.
]. Hogue to c. L, Arnold, lots $40
block /, Lone Grove.
E. c. Mullen TO l.. B. Mckinney,
lot 5, block 21s. Ardmore.
]. f. Brown TO +. c. Porter, part
20, 3s2e.
George Heron to George Gem
part II, Ss-le.
X. L. Jackson to r. F. Ford, part
2, 5s-lw.
]. H. Boone to A, E. o'Hare part
IA, Ss-2w.
C. z. Sheppard to Louise Lipscomb
four lots in Chickasav Heights.
c. & C. Nations TO V. 3. Adams,
part 2s, 5s-le.
]. F. Pritchard TO Bessie Thomp'
son, part lots II, block Ash Ard
more.
C. H. sigler to Eliza Williams, part
l9, ls-2w.
]. D. Payne to ]. y. Ledbetter lot
8, block 1s6, Ardmore.
Hall Davis TO E. G. Hall, part 3,
ls.2w.
r. Davis to E. C. Hall. part 9,
1s-2w.
Harold Wallace to 2. VI. willing
ham, part q, 4s2w.
Winnie Bryant Co. to F. McFergi,
son, part Is, 4s.2e.
The following deeds have been filed
for record with the county clerk;
L. NJ Thurston 10 J. p. Lawrence,
part lot 3, block PSI, Ardmore.
L. Olphant TO J. Labatt, lots IS,
lck zee, Ardmore.
MARY Shilling to J. Labatt, lot 8,
Clock 2ee, Ardmore.
j. H. Nicholson to ]. l.. Taylor,
Sot 8, block "a, Ardmore.
W. W. Means to L. A. Jones, lots
oe-20, block II, Wilson.
Lucy Fraley to Nancy Fraley, lots
0-9.4, block PSI, Ardmorc.
City National Bank, administrator
to H. A. Ledbetter. part s. fs-2w,
Winnie Bryant COMPANY to Verns
Owens, part Is, 4s-2e.
]. r. Ryan to W. A. Merr!ott part
bt 8, block 4, Brock.
]. r. Brannum TO j. /. Thomas
( part lot G, block 1876, Ardmore.
Matte Reed to Ola and Berta Hollo
way, part lot 3, block PAS, Ardmore.
bo Ep1Iap
SIS, block 20. Walcott addition.
jeff Craddock to s. NJ. Bond, par
81, 3s-lw.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-27
OF OF. EXPECTS
TO LOCATE IN ARDM0RE

c. r. ONeal Of Oklahoma City,
graduate of the law department Of
the University of Oklahoma is in the
city looking 'for a location Mr. O'Neal
is favorable impressed with Ardmore
and says that he thinks he will even
tually locate here for the practice Of
his profession
In speaking of the census report
on Ardmore today he said that he
was very much surprised, but in view
Of what the department reported on
Enid, Oklahoma. he stated that he
was not so very much surprised after
all for the reason that Enid, city
comparatively the same size of Ard
more was only reported to contain
little over $4,000 which in his opin.
ion is wrong.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-27
BAN ON BARBER SHOPS
Only Old Maids Can Now Be En-.
plOyed by TOnsorial Artists
OF This State

Oklahoma City, Aug. 27.-Girls un.
der Is years of age may not be EN-.
ployed in any capacity in barber
shops in the state, according to a
ruling today by the state labor com
missioner. He declared such employ
ment. Injurious to the health and
morals of young women and also
ruled that girls under IS years OF age
may not be employed in such shops
after 6 p m
The 'ruling, it was explained, was
made following complaints from Mus
kogee that a girl under II was being
employed in a barber shop there and
that her sister, under is, is a barber
at another shop
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-27

Ardmoreite Want Ads bring results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-27
ST. JOSEPH MERCHANT
GIVES ALL THE FACTS
ABOUT HIS TROUBLE

My health was so bad when 1 be
gan taking Tanlao that ! had gwen
up my business; | have gained twenty
five pounds and am ceiling so fine ]
have taken up my old business again"
said George 4. Fisher 1901 Highland
Avenue, St Joseph No. a whole.
sale and retail poultry dealer al 2O2
Edmond street.
For the past Snree years stom
ach trouble and rheumatism have
been pulling me down until finally
had to give up all work and was
just barely able to hobbie around.
Ny digestion was terribly out or or.
der and it looked like every bite
ate would sour on my stomach.
would bloat all up with sour gas
and feel so tight across my chest
could hardly breathe. l had rheuma-
tsm in my legs it was all ! could
do to get about at all Nervous spells
often came on me and sometimes
had awful headaches and dizzy spells.
lost considerable weight and made
plans TO go to a different climate
before it was too late.
1t was just at this time that l got
hold Of Tanlac and now my recovery
has been so complete and | have
been built up so fine in every way
that l feel just like l am starting
life all over again am eating what
ever is set before me and l never
have a sign OF indigestion. All traces
Of rheumatism have left me and I
never have an ache or pain
My nerves are strong and steady anG
II am no longer bothered with head.
aches or dizzy spells"
Tanlac is sold in Ardmore by GRAY.
lit Drug Co., in Healdton by Smith.
Mcknight Drug Co. and City Drug
Store, in New Wilson by City Drug
Store, in Pooleville by L. o. Majors in
Lone Grove by Heflin Drug Co. Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-27

WE HAVE CHANGED OUR SKAT.
ING NIGHTS. WE WILL SKATE
MONDAY NIGHT OF EACH WEEK
AND THE REMAINDER OF THE
WEEK WE WILL HAVE DANCING.
EVERYBODY INVITED-WHITTING.
TON PARK AMUSEMENT Co.. o..
0G.n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-27
GOV { m Or WILL ASK
S100 900 900 BON DS
FOR OKLAHOMA ROADS

Oklahoma City, Aug. 2G.-Gov-
ernor Robertson declared here to.
day he would propose another
road bond issue Of between 81.
100000 and SlOOoOO,0OO at the
coming session Of the legislature.
He was speaking at a luncheon
Of the kiwanis club.
The governor said he had not
time TO put over the bond issue.
but said it could not be done By
any man or set Of men, the com.
bined efforts Of all friends OF good
roads in the state being neces-
sarY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-27
HARGtIN
FOR SALE BY OWNER

FUN SALE ~ UNNEK
BEST BARGAIN IN IHE CITY,
ROOM BUNGALOW. NEARLY NEW.
BRICK AND TILE, MODERN, BEST
RESIDENT DlDiRiCC IN. SUUrH.
WEST, a REAL HOME, CASH Or
IEkMS. FkiUNE 0ui.-.tdv.-- .Zi-b
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-27
COMMISSION SETS DATE FOR
HEARING EXPRESS COMPANIES

Oklahoma City, Aug. 26.-The state
commission has set Sep
tember for hearing Of the appica-
ton on express companies for permits
sion to increase rates within the state
to correspond with the increase re.
granted by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. it was announced
today.
At the same time it was said the
commission will consider the Issuing
e further orders relative to distri
button of grain cars the state.
Ardmoreite Want Ads bring results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-27

F. o. Pate to H. NJ, Curtis, part 9,
3s-2e.
Winnie Bryant Company to H. B.
Johnson, part Is, 4s-2e.
Winnie Bryant Company TO Isiah
Williams, part Is. 4s-2e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
BIG LIVE STOCK !: !.
SALEM MARCH
Expected to be Great Boost
to Production in North
ern Part Of State.

As- HL sE sE 10y E = 49, - ri 49,
To serve breeders OF live stock re-
siding in. the northern half Of the
state, the North Dakota Live Stock as
ISOLATION will hold a cattle and hog
sale-tn Grand Forks early in March,.
This action has been decided upon
ct asconference held In Fargo by rep-
resentatives of the various Nassocd-
atoms of the state. ss af:tsf
The members of the various breed
ers' associations who attended this
conferenceswere Anthony Stonehouse
Of Earimore. president OF the State
Shorthorn Breeders association; Alex
Currie Of Cando, 3. w. Aylor of
Grandin, Harry Eastgate Of Larimore.
John Donnelly Of Grafton. Prof. y. H.
8hepperd. and Secretary W. F. La
Grange, E. J.. Thompson and B.sH.
Critchfeld Of Fargo.
This part of the state lis making
rapid strides in good live stock pro-
duction n it Is expected that the
meeting and sale will prove a great
stimulus.
Fargo Meeting.
The 1920 meeting Of the North Da-
kota Live Stock association will be
held in Fargo, Cass county, N. D.,
February VA, rs and 26, according to
B.. H Critchfeld of Fargo secretary
Of the association.
The Live Stock Association week at
Fargo. February "a, rs and 26 will be
devoted to . series Of high. class
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
@'1inker Bob1z,H1
al5K +saLStories4 IA
EA&4k@A mCarlxde n. Holcomb dYG&sy&E
hvCarlysleA H.. holcomb
MIR. Weasel is CAUGHT AGAIN.

All of the forest creatures were
glad that Mr.. Weasel was to be
guarded. The birds Of the forest
were especially pleased, and what
they said to the Great Horned Owl
was n plenty. Jerry the Jay surel.
boosted because he knew Mr.. Weasel
would not stay in the hole in the
great oak tree.
Now that I am guard" said
Snoopy. the Bob Cat, don't let me
catch. you creating any trouble nor
bouncing upon any innocent creature
just, BECAUSE you want to kill"
What a L nave to eat?" asked
Mr.. Weasel. IF 1 cannot kill any.
thing I will s~tarve."
eat answered snoopy. mo one OBJ
jected to that, but your habit Is to
you like. to kill"
Snoopy the Bob Cat and Mr.. wea-
sci h Great wandered off into the
forest. Tinker Bob stood in the door
of his house and watched them. He
felt in his own heart that Snoopy
would have some cutting to do and it
would not be long before it would
happen .-
When the two reached the dim
thicket, Snoopy gave Mr.. Weasel the
final warning and then disappeared.
After he was well out of sight Mr..
Weasel chuckled to himself.
."I'Il do as I have a mind to know
that this Wild Cat, is out Of the way
$50 he wandered Off toward the river.
He didn't go very far until he heard
a rustic among the leaves. Crouch
ing. silently, he waited to see who was
approaching. "Oh, it's that old stub
leg Muskrat-IM fix him. Sure
enough, when Mr.. Muskrat came
close enough. Mr.. Weasel sprang up
on his back and clutched his throat.
"Oh help, help. help!" cried Mr..
Muskrat. why do you pounce upon
me, MI. Weasel, I have never dis
turbed you"
1T want to kill you" answered Mr.
Weasel. "You have no business run
ming through the thickets of the for
est, anyway. I see your tracks in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10

snow everywhere and>I fear you walk
through the dried leaves and weeds
and I'm tired of your bo:hereon.e
ways.
Snoopy the Bob Cat stood outside
his cave his nose pointing upward.
North Wind came hurrying to him
with the scene Of Mr.. Weasel and
Mr.. Muskrat. Snoopy broke through
the forest at top speed and arrived
on the scene in time to hear Mr..
Weasel say, 'I'll show that Wild Cat
whether I can kill whoever I desire
or not"
Just about this time Mr.. Weasel
felt the same paw against his ear
that sent him sprawling on the floor
of the Kings house. And again he
picked himself up a few feet from
Mr. Muskrat after rolling in the
snow.
you will show that, Wild Cat will
you?" cried Snoopy. %"And you will
pounce upon q. Muskrat that has had
one foot caught in a trap, will you 2"
To Be Confined.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10

and guaranteeing the carrying out Of
the armisticeGtermA .
NJ Since that time the question Of the
protocol and particularly the repara-
ton provisions in it have been under
negotiations between the allied su-
prone council and the German gov
eminent 1t was only within the past
clear, an adjustment for the tonnage
demands upon Germany being reach
ed. #
New Work Started. -
With the taking effect of the treaty
a number of commissions created by
it spring into existence. a number of
nations will begin to function by the
calling of the first meeting Of its
council and preparations will be has
tened for the taking of plebiscitee% in
the areas where the population is to
have the opportunity of determining
whether their territories shall sep
arate from Germany, and take on an
other allegiance.
OF the commissions now beginning
their work. probably the most i'm
portant is the PREPARATIONS commits
sion, which will do a great amount of
the labor incident to the examination
Of the treaty, its special duty being to
regulate Germany's payment of in
Identification during the next thirty
Important also will be the commits
sions dealing with the Saare valley,
Rhenish territories, Upper Silesia,
Teschen and Schleswig. Boundary
commissions which are to fix upon
the spot the new boundaries Of Ger
many with the SaarS basin. Poland
and Czecho-Slovakia are to be ap-
pointed within fifteen days.
A speedy development following
the action of today Is expected to be
the presentation to Germany Of the
list Of war criminals to be demanded
by the allies for trial under the. treat
ty. 1t has been reported recently that
the list has been considerably cut
down from the originally proposed
1900 names It viii still name the for
mer crown prince and Crown Prince
lRupprecht Of Bavaria, however. 1t Is
reported, while the treaty itself ar
raigns former Emperor William .-foI
a supreme onense against interna.
tional morality and the sanctity OF
treaties, and provides for q special
tribunal to try him after his surren-
der has been asked from the govern.
mont OF Holland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
A. ]. Surratt VIII
Speak At Tri-State
Convention In Fargo.

a J.. ySurr4tt Of Grand Forks, state
field a9ent for the United States bu-
rean OF crop estimates, has been se-
cured to deliver an address It the
stWenty-ftrst annual tri-state grain and
livestock growers convention and an
nua1 meeting OF the Equity Co-opAra-
tive exchange at Fargo, January q
Nj Snrratts viii speak on the meth-
DDS 1T securing crop estimates and
theirsyalues on the afternoon program
tor Fftdey, January -. "A full pro.
gram Of addresses and other features
has been planned for Ill. four days
Of the convention. The laxge gath
erinns VIII be held ia the auditorium
It Fnrgo. go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10

en- at Paris today. The peace treaty
now goes into effect as between Ger
many and those poyers that have
France. Italy, Japan, Belgium, b.
ltvia, Brazil. Guatemala, Peru, Po-
land, Siam, Czecho- Slovakia and Uru-
quay and Panama.
England First.
Great Britain was the first Of the
FIVE great powers represented in the
supreme council of the peace confer
e4ce to take such action, being fol-
lowed in succession by France, Italy
and Japan. The United States alone
of the Big Five" has not ratified the
treaty AS the list shows, formal rat
if1catons have been given by most Of
the smaller powers signatory to the
treaty. China did not sigp the docu-
ment because of her objections to the
Shantung provisions, but proclaimed
a state of peace with Germany:
The al1-important ratification by
Germany was given on July 3, 1918,
the day following which President
Wilson presented the treaty to the
United States senate. Ia.
The making Of the/ peace which
now Sbecofnes effective, was begun
shortly after the conclusion Of the
arEnistice of Nov. II, 1913. which
ended the great war. The treaty OF
Versailles. as it has become known,
was signed In thes historic Versailles
palace, on June %, 1919.
The long interval between the as
serhbling to the peace conference at
Versailles on January 10, 1919. and
the signing OF the treaty was occupied
with almost daily conferences on it's
provisions between the representatives
of the nations which had been at war
with Germany or had broken relations
with her, the principal parts being
taken by delegates Of France, Great
Britain, Italy. Japan and the United
StateAstfThe first important work COM
pleted was the drawing up of the
covenant Of the League Of Nations,
which was finished on Feb. IA. The
German Representatives were invited
to Versailles during April, after the
draftFof the terms of peace had beer
completed. They received the treaty
on Nay z.
Contains Covenant
The treaty not only defines the
terms Of peace with Germany, but
contains the League Of Nations cove
nant and the provisions for the inter-
national lAbor organisation The docu-
ment comprises fifteen parts with
numerous annexes. It provided that
'sas soon rs it had been ratified by
Germany and three of the principal
allied and associated powers a process
verbal Of the deposit Of notifications
should be drawn up. from the date of
which the treaty would come into
force as between the powers which
mad ratified It. The treaty will enter
into force for each other power at the
date OF the deposit Of the ratiica-
stions. :
Il IN October last, a sufficient num-
her ~ powers had ratified the treaty
TO comply with the requirements for
fts effectiveness. Because of the sink
Ing Of the interned German warships
by their officers and crews at Scapa
Germans to live mp to some OF the
Ar1ntGkie5e terms the Alles on Nov. 1,
demanded that before the treaty waa
but Into effect Germany should sign
protocof providing for r%eparation
for tbessaestructionr Of the warships
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10

cattle and hog sales and meetings and
demonstrations with men Of nationaa
reputation on the programs
A cattle sale will be held February
"a and a show. and sale Of brood sows
on Februlry--25. The North Dakota
Angus Breeders association will hold
their first show and sale on February
Is. The Shorthorn men will meet
February "a and the traditional ban.
quet and annual business meeting OF
the North Dakota Live Stock assoct.
alton will be held on the evening OF
February 25.
Cow And Calf Clubs.
Cow and calf clubs will be started In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
Secret Conference
In Paris Continue.

Paris, Jan. 1o.-(Havast)-secret
conversations between Premiers .Clem-
enceau. Lloyd George and Nitti. con-
tinue in an atmosphere OF confidence
with a reciprocal desire to reach a
solution of the Adriatic problem which
is acceptable to ALL, according to the
Journal. The project of bringing
about direct negotiations between
Italy and Jugo-Slavia also is said to
be proceeding favorabiy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
Methodist piscopal.

DR.. Thomas H. Gallagher, minister.
Sabbath worship 1880, sermon. ere
ligion and Our State Universities;
Sabbath schoole12 O'Clock; Epworth
league 6:30; evening service 1880; sub
ject IF Jesus Were Here Which Po-
litical Party Would He Belong To?"
All are invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
s9ss4rsNsaatN

several counties and sectional shows
arranged this fall and winter and oil,
wind up in a. good exhibition SONS.
vhere next winter. Prof. LaGrangS
Of the extension department W1ll pusn
this line. of work in co~-operat.Gn W. ha
Secretary Thompson OF tne Noss 10 ;nr
Mnrk,ne with the county agent ana
club leader and cattle breeders gu gu
over the state. ~: 4
z The most absent minded man n
the world has been discovered IN
ohio. He wound his cigar ana put
his watch in the ash tray.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
=.
oGbYterfan.

Sunday, Jan. IL. sunday, school at
s:45; morning worship at IL subject,
The PRAYER Of the Ages" junior G.
2:so; C.. E.. society at $40. Evening
worship at $780,. subject, who's to
Blame p" F. Halseys Ambrose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10

1fnmAnAel eWedieh lutheran.
North Sixth street. Sunday school
10 nn.I;'high mass in Swedish .1lsA.s
m.;tprayer meeting 2 p. M; English
services Pm; choir. will sing;
Luther 1eague@progran1 and demobi1-
fzatton Of service. flag Thursday, 85p..
M. j.: M~.s9Persenius, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
ZION Evnnge1ical.

German sservice: at 1880. Sunday
schoo1<at l1:30. W. M. s. meeting at
u p. m. 7. r. A 7:15. English sery-
ice at s p. M. Prayer meeting and
teachers training class Tuesday eve
ming at 8 p. u. and German prayer.
meeting wednesday, 8 p. m. J. J..
Schroeder, minister.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
Baptist Church

John. Gerald York, Pastor.
Z 910:30Imorning worship, sermon.
The Secret Place. 1900 Bible
school ESQ, y. Y. p. q. 1880. even
Ing worship. sermon. Eat Flood Tide
6:15" "Wednesday, church-night supper
and conference and prayer meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
Plymouth Oonerecational.

Morning worship. II a. m. Subject,
Yet. Another Pan-Movement.n
Children's address. "Diamonds And
Rubies.H Opening meeting Of Home
fire circle at S p. M. Readings by G..
A. Benson, Joyce Kilmer's Poems"
Music by Prof. Conte. All welcome.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10

Frst Church OF Christ, Scientist.
Church on Belmont avenue. Sun
day services, II q N. Subject Sac
Iament.1 \ Sunday school follows
Wednesday evening service 8 o'clock
Reading room, First National bank
building. Hours. IL to S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
Bethany Lutheran.

Zion Lutheran church. Sunday
services: English at..10:45 and. Morse
at 1880; English Sunday school AZ
$3.50; Morse Sunday school and bible
classes at IL; mid-week meeting
Wednesday evening: P.S, next
Fridayaevening David: stoeve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10

1850 p. NJ. evening worship, subject,
The Joys Of Salvation: Thursday.
1880 p. M. prayer meeting. All are
invited. A. G.sfAhrendt, pastor.