davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-05

s1euA $50 and eaasred By the
I slciled ths ga" she said.
and wert back to the kitchen. I
nv my ha6band and Pete sitting In
the chairs. ] gOt scared and went
and called Z ndighb0r.
TIC nefkhb0f, MfS. Edward Nc
Name md 1ffs. 4alaert, returned
and turned on tins gas. Tho police
and . physician were called. The
two men were taken to lutheran
hospl4al whore THY physi tan. DR..
4 T. Leipold, was attending star
meeting.
Dr.. Leopold and fur other ply
sicians worked over the bodies for
an hour and half. A pulmotor
and q lungmotor were used in
vain.
The police investigated the
tragedy and this morning Coroner
John Maberry held an. inquest ct
the Danielson and FurglA undertake
Ing parlors. Captain Ed Kittilsen
Of the Moline police declared. ac-
cofding to Mrs. Albert, that the
tragedy was an accident
The oven gas jet on the Allaert
range II easily tur1d on. The
theory that the quits in which
Allaert was wrapped caught this
oven Jet and turned it is plausible.
Allaert was wrapped in quilts
when the police found him. His
chair was situated near the gas
range and the crippled man had to
be carried past the stove to reach
the chair.
A theory that Brum turned on
the gas while under influence OF
liquor was not substantiated as no
signs Of liquor were found
Born In Belgium.
Alolph Allaert was born in
; Wyngene, Belgium. Oct. q. 1873.
He came to America when he was
10 years old, and Settled in Wis
consin. He had resided in Moline
for nearly twenty years. He was
married to Mary Rombaut at DaV-
enport, Jan. 80, 1901.
Surviving are the widow. one
son, Wilbur, a sister at Marshall.
Iowa, and his mother and three
sisters in Belgium
Peter Brum was born in Moline
about forty years ago. He has no
Inear relatives here. A sister lives
lin Memphis, Tenn, and a number
of relatives at Victor, Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-05
Born in Belgium.
IT IS THAT

Wonderful fluffy nougat and that
supreme caramel that has made the
genuine ABRAHAM PECAN ROLL
famous.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-05

The world output Of silk ,na...
to about seven hundred tona ! i.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-26

Vedkommende er i H9nderne paa
|O%fficerer, der kun har til Hovedop=
gave at uddanne dygtige> Borgere for
Laidet. Derfor vii vi anbefale, at
|alle, der kan, tager en- Tur I'D til Lei
rem og overbeviser sig ON, at denne
msgtige Plads like r]eprssenterer
saa mango Dollars @dslet bort, men
er ct Sted, hvor unge Mend, der
selv vii leres OPP til at blive pligtop-
fyldende og nyttige Borgere, som like
faar Militarismen staalsat i Blodet,
men lerer Kjerlighed og Troskab til
Landet, hvoraf de er Borgere.
For os var BesGget interessant og
aabnede wore Djne for den ny Ezra,
som Uncle Sam indleder we'd at lare
sine Spinner like alene at f~orsvare sig
og sine, hvor Diet gjelder Fedrelan-
Diet, men ogsaa at forsGrge sig og sine
i den daglige Ramp for at faa I'd
kommet.
vi kan daarligt tenke os en- bedre
Skole for en- ung Mand f. Eks. paa
IS Aar, hvis Midler like tillader
ham selv videre Uddannelse, end ct
saadant 3 Aars Kursus, som Diet der
bydes ham nu i Uncle Sans militare
Tjeneste, og som vi saa Diet i praktisk
Udfqrelse under wort BesGg i Camp
Grant. En- Har maa OF skal vi ha-
We, enten den saa er stor eller lille,
frivillig eller tvungen Tjeneste. Og
naar vi skal have en- Har, kan wort
Lands Regjering like have foretaget
noget Skridt, der bedre kan forsone
os med Tanker derom, end netop med
at give denne praktiske Uddannelse
til unge Mend og derigjennem gjdre
dem verdifulde for Samfundet, like
som en- militar Maskine, men som
Borgere, der we'd denne Uddannelse,
de har erhvervet i Haren, tilfulde
betaler tilbage, hvad Diet koster Ma
tionen at uddanne dem.
vi takker for Anledningen til at
besdge Camp Grant og Sc Diet SAM
fundsnyttige Arbejde, der her udfol-
des, og haaber lat Diet maa lykkes Au-
toriteterne at sprede Oplysning ON
dette rundt i Nationen og dermed
tage Brodden at Ordet: Militarisme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-26
MU1n1Ul10llQ1n1Hm

Wand. Ofte matte jeg hvile under
Arbejdet, i modsat Fald Wide jeg vac
re faldet ON paa Gulvet: Jeg konsulz
eerede flere Lager, som allie fortalte
mig samme Ting, men jeg vedblev at
kempe for at undgaa en- Operation.
Havde lesr saa mango Gange ON
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, som ogsaa havde hjulpet min
Soster, saa jeg begyndte at tage den.
Har aldrig befunden mig 'bedre, end
jeg har siden den It'd jeg passer init
HEN og er island til at udfGre alt
init Arbejde. The Vegetable Com
pound er sandelig en- storartet Medi-
:cin" - Mrs. ]. r. Matthews, 1911
Sycamore Str, Cairo, Ill.
Der er selvfolgelig mango alvorli-
sc Tilfelde, hvor kun en- kirurgisk
Operation vii bringe Lindring. vi vii
lig indrpmmer Diet, men overstaaende
Brew, og mango andre lignende Diet,
beviser tilstrekkeligt, at mango Ope=
rationer anbefales, hvor i mango Til
felde en- Medicin er alt, der er NOD
vendig.
Hvis De qnsker serlig Rad, skriv
til Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine CO...
.{fortroligt), Lynn, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-26
Dnv Rheumahsmen
I'd At Deres System

Uanset hvor lznge og slems De bar va
re, plaget med Rheumatisme-enten Deres
Lidelse er Gigt. Lzads1erk. stivhed, Var
ken eller Hevelse i Leddene. tmme Musk
er, eller hvilkea som helst anden Form af
RAeumat;Gme - De kan 6nde b~ehagelig
Lindrine we'd q beny.te Dr.. Whitehall's
Rheumatic Remedy.
Dette ypperligs L%<eemiddeI gaar direkse
iii Roden If Deres Lidelse og f~jerner Aarsa-
gen. Det standser Uroen. liadrer Smerten
og tagerH zvelses Of stivheden nd at Led
,dene. fordi Diet opls.er Triasyrea q andre
Af1ejringer hurtigers. end de kan samle Gig.
,og setter samsidig systeme. i Stand til At
modsta. nye Angreb.
DR.. Whitehall's Rheumatic Remedy
fremmer Suudheden. Dets kekorA for gun
sti1e Resultater strekker Gig over mango
Aar, OF Diet Mar hjulpet Tuseader If 'rheu-
matisk lidende. Dette Middel faas paa allie
Appetizer for kuA Soc pr. Pakks. og en-
hser, der lider If Rheumatisme i en- eller
.aadea Form, kan hurtig blive denne PLACE
Ekviit we'd en kort Behandling med samme.
6ksiv efter fl Prove ! Dag.
The Or. Whitehall Ms9rlmlno Co.,
South Bend, Ind.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-26
Stuff bor 8osbanbel.

Mle &p9er fra port 2a9er ienbes
portofrit meb Saffepoit, eller St.
preis; men pnffer man @affen as
Imreret, MAJ 5 Gents efstra 1nebfgl.
|ae 8eitillin8en.
C.. RASMUSSEN, CO., 722 So.
Fourth Street, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-26
Der tjenes PENCE
Saskatchewan

,Delvis opdyrkede Farme og fineste
'Prarieland i det danske Settlement
we'd Canora, Sask., kan endnu faas
paa lette B~etingelser til fra $50 til
$50 pr. Acre. Exkursioner. Skriv til
'0oandinavdan Can. Land Co., Phoe-
ak Bldg. Minneapolis Man.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-26
Ms Nissen kommer!

Danias Aktivitetskomite havde
Mode i S9ndags, og det blew her op-
lyst, at det var lykkedes Dr. MAX He
Mus i Danmark at arrangere med
LSSGnderjydernes nestst@rste Forkem=
per efter Hansen Ndrremqlle, Ms
Nissen at foretage en- REESE til Anne
rika. Hr. Nissen rejser fra Dan
mark den 8. April med "Frederik
VIII" og kommer direkte til Chica=
go, hvor han vii holde sit fqrste Fo-
redrag ON Begivenhederne hjemme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-26
Er De forn0iet med 40 til so Rente

paa Deres Penge? ON like tilskriv os. vi yiser|Vejen
III fordelaFtig Placeringer I. $: 4: og Ska1di ina Hn.I VI
papirer af ale Slags. Gennem wore Forbindelser. err vi
island til at give Prisnoteringer og Rapporter paa ca.
porter paa Corporationer gives gratis. vi sender gratis;
BoRen: statistic over Bostonbersen''. Send Navn og
.Adresse. r. Gylling & CO., 1854 FederalSt., Boston, Mass.
Etabl. 1911. . Skand. Afdeling, S. Granlund, Mgr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-26

Lidelser, at jeg
|troede en- Opera
ton gjordes nod
vendig. Jeg havde
en- Stem Forskyd-
ming. Min h3jre
Side smertede me-
get, og jeg val saa
|nervps, at jeg like
kunde holde etGlas
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-26

Eft dansk Hospital.
Som Diet kan ses at omstaaende An
nonce qnskes ct Antal unge Kvinder
It'll Uddannelse i Sygeplejning. vi
Danske.> har lenge savnet ct Hospi-
tai, og de svage ForsGg, der for Aar
tilbage blew gjort for at grundl9gge
ct saadant, strandede dengang paa, at
der hverken var Midler, Interesse ell
Ter muligvis Trang til ct Hospital.
Men Tiden har forandret sig, og vi
Danske er ct noksaa anseligt Anta]
her i Byen.
bet er faktiskt, at Hospitalsman-
gelen er overvaldende, og at der ha1
veret flere Tilfelde, hvor vi Danske
har savnet ct Hospital for vore Syge.
Naar nu to saa ansete Mend i deres
Fag som DR.. Peter G. Clemmensen
og DR.. Ludwig F. Hooge har paabe-
gyndt Jackson Park Hospital, er Diet
let gledeligt Tidens Tegn, og med
den Energii, som vi we'd Dr.. Clemmen.
sen besidder, vii Diet lykkes at faa et
stort og sukcesfuldt Foretagende
Gang. Denne Sag er verdig allie
Danskes StGtte, fordi den kan even:
tuelt kommes allie Danske tilgode, OF
Diet Ell kun vor Pligt at hjelpe dir,
DR.. Clemmensen og Hooge efter bed.
ste Evne, saa vi kan faa ct moderne
og stort Hospital. Med sine 10000
Danske og ca. 90 danske Logger og
Foreninger; som allie betaler Syge-
|hjelp, burde Diet vere en- Hressag
for os at gjdre Jackson Park Hospi-
tai til en- os verdig Institution, som
vii vere os til ligesaa stor GAVIN, som
det vii vsre til Grundleggernes
Hre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-26
Godt Farmland Wisconsin. y; VI, = :. &

|G0dt Farm land ] Wisconsin. u Y,, :; t ;Pd s,, i: stand! 3; I'd saSy % Per- sedf
Acre: Gedt cutoyaland Hardweoddisik@t vi ha5 ct ntal udvaigte 20 og 20
| seJss g y;s e., som VI n!9 yn tor s0oo: pr " Acre, vlkaT:$oo. kontant og $loo'
og Bigger eerH jemlandets SHk e err nsetes om Villas Counts bedste 90 hemo,no.
|ngeste Farmere. M er Diet Tlden for Dem at bIve en- a dem. Lad o. Hr hvor
mango Acres De Snsker at kSbe, og vi vii sede ale Oplysnngr.
SaDborn-& Company, Dept, N. Eagle River, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-26

@eno efter Yrebem1mer al bette
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-26

En- stor Blanket. s~,
Der er tegnet 800 Kuverter til D.
B. S. Logon Mr.. II og 1875 SAINT D.
S. S. Loge No. As felles Stiftelses=
fest i DANA Hall nu paa SGndag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-26

Smoker.
Efter Sangm1det Onsdag Aften
den 81. Marts har Harmonien Smo-
ker, hvortil er indbudt Arbejdersang-
foreningens Sangere.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-28
PETERSON-I3ARKER

At the Methodist Parsonage on
Wednesday evening, quiet wedding
ceremony was performed by Rev. H.
p. Cooper, when Mr.. Carl Arthur
Peterson, of Detroit, Mimi, and Miss
Lois Barker, of Hope, were Joined
in holy matrimony. The ring cere-
mony was used, Miss Hazel Deem
and Laurence Barker acting as wit
nesses. Mrs. Barker accompanied
the young people.
The newly-weds will make their
home at Detroit where the groom
has business interests. We wish
them happy and prosperous mar
ried life.
The above was taken from the
Steele County Farmers Press of last
week. We wish to add that Miss
Barker has been our most efficient
chief operator in the local telephone
exchange and it is with much plea
sure that we add our best wishes to
those of her many friends in this
vicinity.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-28
Running CarWithout Lights
Causes Serious Smashup

A rather serious accident occurred
Wednesday evening on the road east
of town when the car of Herman
Augustine collided with the rear of
Dave Wennerstrom's big truck. We
do not have the full particulars but
understand that the Augustine car
was equipped with but one head
iighta nd the truck was without any.
When they met they succeeded in
passinb in good shape but Mr.. Au-
gustine turned into the road again
too soon with the result that the
front of his car hit the rear of the
truck, knocking the front wheel
from the former and a hind wheel
from the latter. The collision upset
the auto. throwing Mr.. Augustine
with such a force that he received
serious cash in his leg and also
several minor bruises. DR.. Watson
was called and tended the injuries
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-28
House Warming
is Well Attended

Wasn't that a real turkey dinner,
though?
The members of the ladies aid of
the Congregational Church more
than proved themselves adopted in
the art of preparing good things to
eat Wednesday evening when they
served over two hundred and forty
people with a tourkey dinner and
all the trimmings at their formal
house warming in the basement OF
the new church. The tables were
very neatly decorated with Hollow
cen articles, and three course din
ner served, consisting of roast tur-
key, mashed potatoes, gravy, dress
ing. buns. salad, pumpkin pie with
whipped cream, eac., etc., and was
served by accommodating walters OF
the Aid.
Practically every family in town
was represented and all expressed
themselves as more than pleased
with the repast. The Aid realized
about s24O fro mthe affair, a par
! of their large subscription to the
church building fund.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-28
News Items of Interest to
Blabon and Vicinity

Miss Anna Gilbertson is staying at
Ole Martinson's.
Miss Bernice Burner went to VAL
ley City Thursday, returning Tues
day.
j. O Sund spent Monday and
Tuesday in Fargo
Miss Marie Heskin spent Sunday
and Monday at r. A. Sievert's.
Hartwell Burner was a Mayville
visitor Sunday.
Ole Brager made a business visit
to st Paul Saturday
l.. f. Sell and family and Miss
Swanson attended church in Hope
Sunday.
Misses Anna and Dorothy Sievert
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of their parents.
Miss Jennie Beringer. who has
been visiting in Fargo, returned
home Tuesday monring.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-28
Unite
in Wedlock
WEBB.FULLNiER

A wedding ceremony of much in
terest to the many friends in this vi
cinity Of the contracting parties was
performed at the church in Moor
head. Wednesday,, Oct. goth, when
Miss Dora Webb, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. R. Webb, of Hugo Twp.
and l.. Jacob Fullmer, second son
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Fullmer, were
married. They were supported by
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Welden, of this
city.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Fullmer have
grown to manhood and womanhoOd
in this community. Jake, while at
tending high school, was one of the
most popular and star athletes of
theschool. He served during the
World War in Uncle Sans forces
overseas, and upon returning took up
the plumbing trade with Morgan &
Mccoy, with whom he is now en-
ployed at Cooperstown.
Mrs. Fullmer is our popular local
milliner. She will continue her bus
mess in Hope for the present.
1t is with pleasure that we extend
our best wishes to these young mar
ried people and join with their num-
erous friends in wishing them the
best of success in their future life
together.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-28
VOLUME 40. No. 80
Large Crowds
Hear Speakers

Two crowded houses attended the
political meetings held in the Hope
opera house Monday afternoon and
evening. Ideal weather prevailed.
In the afternoon the fusion candi-
date for governor, Hon. J. F. T. o.
Connor, won the praise of his audi
ence by his clear-cut, clean political
discussion. He was introduced by
Hon. R. A. Lathrop, former member
of the state legislature. He discussed
the initiated laws. the industrial pro-
gram, etc., and gave his interpreta-
tions of how and why these should be
supported. Mr. O'Connor's rare
speaking ability, combined with his
seriousness and clear-mindedness,
was the means of convincing a ma
jority of his listeners of his ability.
Unlike the methods used for obtain
ing votes as is being done by mem
bers of the opposition, Mr.. O'Connor
at no time referred to the use of boy
colts to advance his own interests,
but instead said that if he was de-
feated at the coming election he
would not come back to drive peo-
pie out of business, but rather would
stay and work for the betterment of
his state.
In the evening, three Nonpartisan
League candidates for state Offices
delivered addresses to another pack
ed house. They were Seth Richard
son, candidate for Judge of the Su-
preme Court, Miss Ruth johnson
candidate for State Superintendent,
of Public Instruction. and last, but
not least, VIM. Lemke, vice-presiden1
of the National Nonpartisan League
and candidate for the Office of Attor
ney-General of the state of NORTH
Dakota. The speakers were intro
duced in the order named by S. W
johnson, member of the Legislature
from this district. Mr.. Richardson
told number of funny stories ant
took his platform on the stand tha
as the retireing member of the Su
preme Court had won his position b.
advocating one-term Office, he al
so would like to be elected on tha
ground. Miss Ruth johnson CAV
1,o
understanding of the issues in ques
tion, which was in mark contras
with the speech of VIM. Lemke, VIII
followed. True to what might hav
been expected of the dictator of tn
editorial policies of the Fargo Cou1
ier-News, Boycott Bill'' devoted hi
time to jokes, ridicule, and sarcasm
and otherwise gave talk which n
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-28

The Congregational Church build
ing of Hope, an illustration of which
appears above, is located on Steele
Avenue and Fifth Street, opposite
the residence of l. w. Standley. 1t
is constructed with red brick with
white cement trimmings. The build
ing measures SO by 72 feet, not in
Guiding tower. The auditorium is
36 by 3S feet with an 1S-foot stained
wood ceiling. A class room, in the
front of the building, with folding
doors opening into the auditorium,
is 1G by 20 feet. A choir room is
located in the rear of the building
on the south, and on the north are
stairways from an outside entrance
leading to the basement and to the
auditorium and choir loft The build
ing faces east and west. 1t is equip
ped with new stained oak furniture
and indirect electric light fixtures.
The windows on the main floor are
of pressed lense glass and swing out.
i The basement, with a 10-foot cell
, ing contains kitchen, dining room
parlor, two fuel bins and a hot air
furnace room, hot air furnace hav-
ing been installed. A cistern has
been dug to afford plenty of suitable
water for kitchen use. The kitchen
contains many modern conveniences
including buildt-in cupboard. Sew
eral new dining tables have been
built. The front door of the base
ment is located on the south side OF
the front of the building.
The building and equipment was
constructed at cost of $28,00O.30
and was built from plans furnished
by Architect w. B. Gillespie, of Ear.
go, who is more than pleased with
the construction of the building.
The old church building, one of the
first built in the state, had more thar
served its purpose for the past two
decades, so that it was not a case O.
wanting brick building in which tt
worship, but of the necessity of hav
ing a suitable building.
Had it not been for the enthusi
asm shown by three of the leading
members of the church, Messrs. N
N. Lunding, B. T. Kraabel, and M. B
Cassell, and their untiring efforts, i
would have been hard to say as t,
what would have been the OUTCOME
of the building proposition and it i
with pleasure that we congratulate
them and the members of the churcl
upon the worthy achievement.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-28

doubt did more harm to his cause
than good.
Mr.. O'Connor came here from
Page where he spoke in the morning,
and left Immediately after the meet
ing for Finley where he again talked
to crowded hall. The Nonpartisan
candidates delivered their addresses
in Finley in the afternoon before
coming down here.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-28
REGAN-BAKKEIIA

Miss Eunice Elizabeth Regan, of
Red Wing, Mimi, daughter Of Mrs.
Anna Regan, formerly of Hope, was
married to Ludwig l.. Bakkela, at
Red Wing. on Sunday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Bakkela will make their
home at that town, where the groom
is manager of the kodak department
of the drug store.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-28

Because of the lack of response
to the last request for reports on the
conservation Of vegetables and fruits
the government is asking again thai
your cards be sent in soon if furthe,
help from Congress is wished.
Send in your conservation report
cards at once.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-28

over tnTee uuuureu people atteuO-
ed the dedication services, both in
the morning and evening, held at the
Congregational Church Sunday. FIX
ira seats had been provided but at
that there was hardly sufficient
number to accommodate the friends
and guensts of the church who were
present. Special music was furnis:,-
ed by the choir and orchestra, and
rs. C. o. Smith of Pillsbury, and
Miss Erma Roush, the local music
supervisor, delighted the audiences
with their solos.
In the morning service Rev. F. H.
Bergman, former pastor of the local
church and now of Wahpeton, con-
Quoted the responsive reading. Rev.
G. E. Martin, the local M. E. pastor,
whose congregation united with the
Congregationals in this event, read
the scripture lesson. Eleven new
members of the church were taken
in at this service, which reception
of members was conducted by Rev.
Stickney of Fargo. Rev. Evans. the
pastor of the church read the dedl-
cation service. DR.. Hitchcock, of
Williston, another former pastor of
the church, preached the sermon. 1t
was one of those addresses of which
Hope people are so we'll pleased and
brought forth message as only the
worthy reverend is capable of doing.
The responsive reading in the eve
ming was read by the local pastor,
and the scripture lesson by Rev.
Bergman. DR.. E. Lee Howard, pres
ident of Fargo College, delivered the
Ievening sermon in his usual master
full manner.
Following will be found the order
of services:
MORNING
Prelude .......... Orchestra
Doxology
Invocation -. Pastor
Gloria
Responsive Reading. Rev. Bergman
Hymn
Scripture Lesson .... Rev. Marti1
Announcements
OHertory .............. Orchestr:
Reception of Members
Solo O............. Mrs. G. o. Smitl
Dedication Service .Pasto
Prayer of Dedication DR. Stickne,
| Hymn
Sermon DIR. Hitchcocl
Hymn
Benediction DR.. Howar,
Postlude .............. Orchestr
] EVENING
Prelude ....... Orchestr
Doxology
Invocation .......... Rev. Marti1
Gloria
Responsive Reading ....... Paste
Hymn
Scripture Lesson. Rev, Bermal
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-28
Methodist Chnrch
News and Notes

A very delightful affair was held
in the Methodist Church parlors on
Wednesday evening, when the men,
bers of the Church and Ladies' Aid
gathered in honor of Rev. Martin
and family who returned for another
years pastorate here.
A pleasant hour was spent in
games and other amusements. Mr..
Lathrop made short address in be-
half of the Ladies' Aid who present
ed them with gift of sum of mon
ey as a token of their appreciation
and esteem. Light refreshments
were served after which all returned
home with happier feeling of good
Observation-Disclosures.
"Socializing Our Faith" will be
the subject of the sermon on Sunday
morning at the Methodist Church.
Thinking men here and there are
realizing that we need to turn the
calcium light of Gods righteousness
upon the conditions of our day. Re.
Gently prominent manufacturer
who had exploited the labor of child.
rem to swell his profits and had been
for years the devout and respected
church leader of the town suddenly
| lost his RELIGIOUS Influence hecause
the standards of Jesus Christ was
applied to the situation.
Sunday school at 1910 P. M.
A fine set of slides has been Sc
cured which will be shown at the
evening service. Do not fail to see
them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-28

Anthem Choir
Announcements
Offertory Orchestra
Solo .......... Miss Erma ROush
Hymn
Sermon ...... DR.. E. Lee Howard
Hymn
Benediction ......... DR.. Stickney
Postlude Orchestra