davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28

Christ :Olson,' postmaster at Be-
Nciaa, had the misfortune to lose his
harm and a. large quantity of new
clover hay on Tuesday. Spontaneous
combustion in the hay was the cause
Of the IRE. ..-. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28

Miss Edna Wallace, who has been
attending summer school at the nor
NAL, left for her home at Duluth
this morning She has been engaged
to teach at Kelliher the coming year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28

= Miss Aileen Fellows, Of Spokane,
Wash, was in BemidT for a short
time Tuesday en- route to, Tenstrike
to spend a. month with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fellows. t..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28

INV. F. oKunitz and J. HI. Dawson OF
Brainerd were business callers Here
yesterday. - .,' - 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28

A ten-pound daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Naugle at the
A.. W. Naugle home yesterday after
noon. Mother and infant are. doing
very nicely. =! ~ j. ST. H..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28

: Miss Ruth Essler left this morn
ing for 10 visit OF several weeks with
relatives at st. Peter. En- route she
will visit with relatives in Mime
:apolis and, st. Paul .....'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28
Mrs Mary Howe returned to Be-
midi this morning after spending the
winter at Chandler, Ariz. :,

D. d. as ~ 10. ..tss IL
Mrs Mary Howe returned to Be-
midi this morning after spending the
winter at Chandler, Ariz. 5 :. -.
= Mrs. O.. II. :, Bake and daughter,
Olive, OF Minneapolis, are guests at
the Osmond johnson home. .s7 &
& Dr., B. 3Melby5 OF Blooming Prairie
and II. J.$Leesof st. Paul were guests
at the Osndond Johnson home yester-
\. < 81 .,5s@s- b.. J ! y
ssa Miss: Florence: MinnfllsM left this
morning for sSpooner, whore she will
spend two weeks on a camping trip
and visiting with friends. ta = +, : i
n 4 Miss Ida Hanson Of Sugar Bush
township spent few hours in the
city this morning en- route from In
ternational Falls to her home. =
Mrs. Agnes Buhler and daughter,
Mary, returned to their home in Min
neapolis last evening, after spending
several weeks with Mrs. McCready
and her daughter. !, X. a.. H. >..s.:.s
Miss Letheld Hahn and her moth
er will leave tomorrow morning for
Marion and indianapolis, Ind, where
they, will spend the balance of the
summer with relatives. 20 .S~4t Z .>..:
Jesse Higbee returned Tuesday
from q two weeks trip to ;Wasioga,
where he. visited his parents Mr..
| and Mrs. Theron Hfgbee and two
brothers, James and Claude. * I.
Miss Edna Wallace, who has been
attending summer school at the nor.
NAL, left for her home at Duluth
this morning.% She has been engaged
to teach at Kelliher the coming year
Watch for C. r. Battles mower ad
tomorrow. ..- -. 1t7-2s
Mrs. J..K. Given and Miss Margare,
McGhee entertained six . little folks
at a picnic supper at Diamond Point
last evening. The little guests were
Margaret Jack and Robert Given
Betty Lou Voigt and John Ford.
G. W. Cochran was called to Co.
hasset yesterday to see his brother
who had two ribs broken and receiv'
ed other painful injuries in an auto
accident. His wife, daughter and
lson-in-law were also. in the car, but
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28

Jesse Higbee returned Tuesday
from q two weeks trip to Wasioga,
where he: visited his; parents Mr..
and Mrs. Theron Hfgbee and two
brothers, James and Claude. I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28

:as Nels Christensen of Phelps Wis,
has arrived to spend the remaindeF
sof the summer with his daughter,
Mrs. H. L. Rasmussen. *|% :;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28

E Sixteen: inch mixed hard and soft
slab wood, for sale, $3.50 per load:
Bemfd UaMfg. Co. Phone 4S1. T&Ftf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28

Miss Letheld Hahn and her moth
er will leave tomorrow morning for
Marion and indianapolis, Ind, where
they, will spend the balance of the
summer with relatives. =. u Z a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28

= Frank Bernick !, returned to, st.
Cloud yesterday after spending the
weekend with his sisters, Mrs: r. III.
Schumacher and Miss Garcia Bernick.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-24
NTH THE fsWOMEN or TODAY.s
~ EDITH MoFAAaTY. ;@ssTTs%
ny EDITH MORLART1

The National League Of Women
Voters has among its other progress.
sive work created q committee on
child welfare, which will undertake
to obtain these theee things from con-
grees: Adequate appropriation for'
the children's bureau; the prohibition,
Of child labor throughout h United
States; the protection Of infant life
through federal program for ma
ternity and infancy are
Mrs. La Rue Brown has been So
'lected chairman OF the committee.
Her father, George w. Kirchwey. was
dean OF Columbia university law
school and is now professor Of crime
inology and penology at the New York
school for social work. /.
The action taken by the League Of.
Women Voters is based on these. facts
+ Thes&United States is washing the
lives. ssof mothers and babieE Almost.
23,01D wonen died in child birth last
yearsand almost 100000 babies under
one year of age die everySyeRr in#the
country. Almost one-half OF all these
deaths occur within six weeks after
childbirth and are due chiefly to the
condition Of the mother before and
during childbirth. Is: IL
-n - ~ - @.SA AAA6
a~ndSdeath is, preventable. It is safer.
to be a mother in fourteen important
countries than in the United States.
and infants hav Rsbetter chanca!kto'
live in seHeMssfforelgn countries. ETsHisi,.
s Almost oNesnfth ofsthe total BONN
latien in thessSuntted stateassSSbsfyastlsa
the lagos Of Stenland fifteen u, years
practically 2 100000 children were;
wage earners at the time of the last.
census. Since that time the@number
has been reduced blythe enforcement
of the federal child labor laws. but
neither federal nor state laws provide
adequate regulation for the laborfof
children in such occupations asSstreet
work and blind alley" trades,8s
The sun appropriated for the chill
dren's bureau for 1919 was $26SsI60.
For the same year over $4s000,00O.
was appropriated for the work sofsthe,
bureau of animal industry in protect
ing domestic animals. a -,
For fighting hog cholera alone
$446. 900. was appropriated. e
The womenshaye a plan Of action
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-24
Music Department In
A Christmas Program

On Thursday afternoon the pupils
of the music department Of st.
Michael's parochia1 school. presented
a Christmas program. the affair be-
ing the first OF a series Of musicals
which the department is planning for
the year. Miss Henrietta Brosseau,
pianist. was at the piano for accom-
paniments to the voca and chorus
numbers. and a large company Of rela-
tives and friends were guests. Fol-
lowing. the program, Monsignor Lee
Mieux addressed the audience with
a few well chosen words.
These were the numbers:
Songs by Chorus
(a) Listen to the Christmas Bells"
(b) FAIRY Snowflakes"
Reading by Katherine Walker
Lucille McGrath and Margaret Nor
Piano Duet-"Rosebud". by Lucille
McGrath and Margaret Morgan
/; Readingy'"There is a Santa Claus"
sone-"christma. is aeres Money
= 1909. The boys OF the department
Piano Solo-"Christmas Bells" -.
L. ...... Miss Henrietta Brosseau
4, Santa Claus Roll Call, with Miss
Donna Lyons as Santa Claus.
Piano Duet-"Bright Star Of Heaven"
::.::: seso,
Reading-'A Telephone Message"
Dialogue-'The Ruggles invited out
to Christmas Dinner
i. The cast:
Mrs. Ruggles", Henrietta Bros
! scau; 1.-The Children, Genevieve Doyle,
Laura Brosseau, Irene Farley, Ethel
! Filteau, Kathleen Lynch, Frederick
Monley. Donald Robertson Louis
Neutrality-suspicious. and After Christ
4 mas" ....... .Eugenia Mccarthy
Chorus-"Glory to Cod By Cleo, Club
y Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Burtness, Bel
mont apartments, left this noon for
Detroit, Mimi. where they will spend
Christmas with the latter's parents.
Mr.. Burtness expects to return the
forepart Of next week. and Mrs. Burt
ness will remain until after the New
Year. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew kaufman.
'FGotzian block. have their son-in-law
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. O. l.
Kermott and children of Towner. al
their guests, until after the Christmas
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. E: Fox Of the Dinnie
apartments, have a their daughter.
"A So 80 e&A~ ~
las their housenguest for several days
Mrs. Lamb returned to her home on
Wednesday.
Mrs. e. M, Van Luchene of Savage
Mont, who underwent an operation al
"a local hospital recently Is reported
TO be recovering. and expectsNto return
to the home of her parents, MI. and
Mrs. E.fFo2. Dinnie block, for Christ
mas.
L. * y X
E.. G. Wheeler ce t~'ha-nho~r:r g
D.. arrived in Grand Forks Thursday
morning to join Mrs. Wheeler and little
daughter. sbeveriy Jane, and they Hl<
.sbe he Christmas guests of Mrs
Wheeler's sister. Mrs. w. s. Whit.
imam. Dinnie block. Complimentinl
Miss Alma Tracy of Los Angeles. Cal.
III Mno h y xdi 10 M IN VITA Jrhitro a . KS aur,nt
ed at a luncheon In her home Thurs
day noon. There were covers for eigh,
guests, and the affair was informal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-24
"7imker Bob''' Stories.
by Carlysle III. Holcomb
THE FOOLISH GEESE.

Tinker Bob was sorry that there
were six oftthe travellers that lost their
way. He thought of many things. Sup
pose they should ny down near a
Hunters house? Then. they would be
lost for sure. The Hunters dog would
bark and the Hunter would come out
with his big gun, and soon he would
E: They he-thought If they were blind
down in the midst OF a city where
there were many hunters; and. boys
and girls. III this al true they would
be- lost also, never to return to. the
flock. s-5s d .r@' 6 ''ss 7fir s-e'
What shall I do?''L said he to the
leader Of the flock who came clpse to
leader of the flock in which Tinker
was resting. Il did not tell you that
during this storm Tinker Bob was pro-
tected by a large covering, 70 the snow
could not do him nor Lady Duck any
harm). Thefieader lof the flock made
answer In this way: ooh, King Of the
why should you come to, me- to ark
what to do, for I am lost and. know
not whereI am ingthe world
The beattifii SNOW was covering
the ground, and It was beginning to
look white everyone. but there wae no
sign that the storm would - over
very 8oon. Tinker knew that to- RAVE
the lost Geese he must do something
and do II very soon or II would be TOD
said he tosLadY Duck: 1--WE must
80 from hereto find the lost deese.'ss
i aid L4dy Dusyk.
Nov ths4 Wssa funny thins 'for .iady
aDun1r tn nay sfne aha dfd MT SnAN0 q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-24

a line Of tailored frocks for there is
always a demand for them.
Here is a smart tailleur frock. Of
Paris, design. 1t Is built ION straight
to a youthful figure The, high fur
trimmed collar. is very pretty and,
makes the froek suitable, for street
wear@when the weatherSi is mild Far
trims the cuffs also. The sleeves are
rather full, a new feature, but the,
shoulders are very snug The ma
terial is a dark brown with a tan.
cross bar pattern. Buttons trim the
blouse on the right side andGthe skirt
on the left side. %a8ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-24

1J-e&A a .
On Thursday afternoon the teach
ers Of the Roosevelt school sponsored
an interesting Christmas program in
the school auditorium, and a large
company OF parents and friends at
tended the affair. There were Christ
mos songs. drills recitations And mu-
steal numbers, among the nr,ost at
tractive Of which was 1.-The Christi
mag Tree"
Following. the program the chill
dren were given little, gifts from the
Christmas tree which held a PROM
inent place on the stage, and the par
ents were guests at tea served by the
teachers In charge. .
go s.A X X
Miss Marion Pitts. 1917 University
avenue, has gon to Wahpeton, N. D..
where she will be the guest of her
unit, Mrs. Nellie Early, during the.
Christmas holidays. When Miss Pitts
returns at. the close of vacation she
win accompany her cousins, William
and GeneNive Early, who attend the
state university here.
Mrs. John Dinnie, 1909 North Sixth
street, has as her Christmas guests
Judge and Mrs. F. D. McKinnon and
their two children. Marjorie and John
VI Au4ASS SAtJs AOilS. VII dIO VA1o.
Ray Stinson and daughter Doris Of
Pembina: Art Dinnie Of Minneapolis.
ardesMr. and Mrs. w. d. Fee, also Of
Minneapolis.
Paul W. Dubois has arrived in
GRIND Forks to be the guest of his
mother. Mrs. Charles Dubois. 718
University avenue. over the Christmas
holidays. The young nan is attend
ing the University Of Michigan at Ann
EIarbor.
Miss Della Mae Harden, a member
of the local school faculty. has gone
tos breckenridge. NJ b., to spend
Christmas with relatives. Among the
others of the local faculty who have
q e is Miss Katherine Whitley who
will be the guest Of relatives at
Brainerd. .
Mrs. A.. f. voight announces the
marriage of her sister, Miss Clara
Cook to G. S. Carlson OF Bonners
Ferry. Idaho which occurred in Bon
ners Ferry on Monday. December 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson will make their
home in Boomers Ferry this winter,
ard are contemplating a trip abroad
in the spring.
Miss Hattie Kumm of the Vogue
shop has gone to Spring Valley
Mimi, where she will be the Christ
mas guest of relatives. Later Miss
Kumm expects to go to Minneapolis
and Chicago. where she will do some
OF; her annual spring buying.
II X x X
Friends in Grand Forks are receiv.
ing Christmas cards from Miss Heller
J.-Sullivan, a former state university
girl. Miss Sullivan is now located ir
C6blenz,s Germany, where she is doing
sdsArnment work. At one tine Mis-.
Sullivan was state club leader il
NSrths Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-24
GIBBONS SPENDS RESTLESS
NIGHT.

Baltimore, Md, Dec; 24s-Cardinal
Gibbons spent a. restless night but
was. feeling better tbs, morning, In,
were told. - sss.6 80 Tssas
i For the first time In many years
the cardinal will. not oiictate at pom
ice at the cathedral here on Christ
mas. but.,a midnight mass will be said
tonight by his secretary at the home
of Robert. i. Shriver, Union Mills. Nd,
where the cardinal went for 9 rest
nearly. three weeks ago. ss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-24
TO WOMEN.
Christmas Tree
Festival Monduu

A Christmas tree festival Will be
held on Monday evening, December
~, In the auditorium OF the Bethany
Lutheran church, to. which everyone
interested is cordially invited The
program, much on the order OF the
wall have for It's outstanding Feature
the cantata The Visit of,the Wise Men
From the East which lie to be given
under the Direction of Mrs. David
Stoeve, choir director. Some $50 chill
dren, members OF the various Sunday
school departments, and CLASSES. viii
take part. .,4:I o.
The Bethany congregation sorches-
ira. a musical organisation Of recent
origin, will play Accomplishments for
the cantata, and there will be = piano
and organ accompaniment. The or
chestra, composed Of fifteen pieces, is
directed by Prot. Rognlie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-24
Christ,11as Program
On Saturday, Night

An especially interesting and attrac-
tive Christmas program will be given
on Saturday evening In the Evangelical
church blythe Sunday school classes
under the direction OF Miss Anne
autumn Sunday school superintend-
ent. The program. which consists OF
songs, drills; dialogues, r~ecitatiOns,
etc, will begin promptly at 5 O'clock.
Misses Lillian Zimdars and Edna Birk-
hoy Mili play the piano accompant-
ments.
IA. following numbers will be in
c:uled on.thes evenings program:
ITO the Town OF; Bethlehem" the
choir. sg- ~ u
Once Untosthe Shepherds. Anne and
All ert@ Ohernauer.
7 little Candle Bearers. primary girls.
6oio. Tho Angel Song" Lillian
Ziiudards.
when the Angels Sang, Happy
Boosters. &
Silver Sweet, choir.
Silently the Stars Beginner girls.
Sta Drill, ten girls.
s111e Old Woman That Lived in q
Shoe prinaary department..
It Came Upon a Midnight Clear
(pantofnime)- young lad!es' class.
Sweet Story OF Bethlehem. three
s~unbea11s.
Solo. ION Little Town Of Bethle-
hem Carl Kaufman.
Goodnight, four girls.
Christmas Tidings, I'VE Six class
Year Drill. Sunday school.
Peace, choir.
Closing, superintendent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-24
SHIP

Mrs. Fred wescott, engineer on:
''The Equator the oaiy Robert Louis
Stevenson ship left and one onfS which
he cruised among the sSuuthiisBea
islands, was born fl Copenhagetiil
Denmark, and vas brought to IdahS
Falls. Idaho, at the age Of two years.
She is the first woman member ofsthe
Marine Engineers Beneficial associaI-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-24

~ SAtIl6INlAS O0yy SALuFOAy, u tI01
held in the Emmanuel swedfsh Luth-
eran church, scorder Of Alpha avenue
and Sixth street; both Enslizh and
Swedish will be used. The church
Will be richly decorated and Hum;
inatsdsand fnuohsAxttA ssong and mu-
sd will he Fendefed. THIS following
win.'bs rendered.
PsalnL$5-Congrexation.
introductory Address in English
Rev. in Persenius.
: Psaln1.& 5a.S
Helis,, and the Rituai--Pastor and
sshs; sst}si dsnaneden v,d;s Bethle-
e Psaias.,s'g S. ssss. {
Short Eermon fn*SwfEealeh4AaPPAstofss
sonAsg'so alsade Gud,'SssShoir.
sGh sa Music-Pipe o eT.l1s ~ IL ~ ~
Praysf and Halieltah-rastor ana
congregation
Benedtction and postlude.
the Bethesda church Christmas day.
Saturday. at IL o'clock 9; m. and IN
the Nyskoga, church at 8 O'clock p. ID:
The chi1dren's festivals will be held.
IN the BethesdAf church Sunday NJ II
O'Clock and In the Emmanuel ERedish,
Lutheran church Sunday evening at I.
o'clock. ~ \ !.
st. Marks Evangelical Lutheran. NJ
Friday evening 1880 o'clock, Deem
Der "a. The Christmas story told in
recitation and song by the children
Of the Sunday school; short address
by the pastor on the symbolism Of
the Christmas Tree; Christmas Mat
ms service Saturday morning, Christ
mas day. December Is, 8 d. M. A
choir. Short address by the pastor:
theme, THE Angels Song.'' ~ E~sl
Sunday, December 49, S~erstees.ss.
Corner International avenuessaafidt
Fifth street. Sunday school 9;45
M: morning worship II o'clock.
theme, The First Christmas Eerv-
ice" Evening Worship IS O'clock,
Luther league z p. m. Special Christ
mas program.
St. tPaurs
Christmas services Friday, 3 .sp. M,
Sunday school festival; Christmas tree
exercises; gifts FOR the poor; 11:l5
p. m. Christmas Eve SERVICE; musical
program 9 !.
fses. Oh Come Ali Ye aove''
Festival, Re Teun ...... Dudley Buck
Communion service by A. FL N.
Constance.
ontertory Morn. Joyful Morn
Daniel Protheroe
Bread of the World
f'sss: I . I; Little ; Town 2. 3; Aasan
carea Ih s.nsat 81 i. !. n p.;i s. is isa.noy
Christmas Day--Holy, conhn1nntoH;
Mrs. 81. q. Arhart, choirrnasteri;sM rss
IL. H.s Wilcox, organist. 80 sse srsss
New Years Eve.
st. Paul's church will be glad to
welcome eli friends to its annual
party on December 81, 9&p.| M. to
1880 a. nj. AS this party was. such
Z success last year, many requests
have been made for its repetition.
keep this New Years Eve date clear.
J. Watson, rector. Is = "a
First PresbytenAh.sS
=, SUNDAY s4,s q s,ds 70 sse
sunday school at g:4s, MiixssK Ian.
der, supt. Morning worship 6t.1 1: 90.
Subjects: Volume 1920, 'sssJr. c. E.
lat $3.50. sr. C. E.. at 6:45. Evening
worship ct 7:45. Subject: Mar
rage" Prayer service Wednesday
night at 1:45. F. Halsey Ambrose.
. Evangelical Church.
Christmas exercises will be held On
Christmas night, Dec. rs, at s.7:30$p..m.
Sunday forenoon 1880, sAermant and
English sesyiee. Topics;'sTnelsFf First
1880. =. T, i. 7:15. The, evening serv-
fca will hAp7n af e nsc1Ock- : y G ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-24
zion 1aa,erazs

christnaaas morning. 1o:4ts 4
sen a.f s,sR' choia.. 'fa0e
There Wore shepherds
Ruths2gNeaGon, sIhgeborg Sylvester, \,
80. CleArA.NysaArd
doassness 4oaa @siry a.ntia sD.llman
;WeesTh1fee Kinssof Orient Are
The New Born King .'Chas PEstoir
Violin Solo n ~
s n. Lunseth.
AndAnte.Re tietds0 .... Thome
Then shall the Eyes Of the Bind.
sHeshali. Feed His Flock. y Air
,ssssaG yrtis Rystad, Mrs. r. Lunseth.
Pilgrims Chorus /. !. Richard Wagner
aa s { Chorus.
IN amanda Berg, organ; Camilla Hof-
piano Mrs. D. stoeve. director.
Il zions Lutheran.
w sR.ds y % %es1.nf Era LAS s;,r,a.r
d. Il. Clara Nygaard.
;DAeiillig Ser Jorden Arr. by christensen
There Were Shepherds. Il. III. ..Iynes
.,&Sa 49, r.. Lunseth. sSSsa
Vtolftfs8 Solo, LitAney S.sSGhubert
IN, Ap1silsa sorenson;; w.
stofeaIins - Christensen q, astt
English services Christmas morn.
ing at 10:45; Morse Christmas setv-
Ices Sunday morning at 10:45: An Of.
fering. for, the choir will be taken at.
this! service. Christmas tree festival
Monday evening. The Sunday school
Will renders Christfnas cantata, The
.YigitS5o the Wise Men" /,
Il II, Lutheran FREE. 4
'ssssssEofaaNslrt Cottonwood street and Sec
.(~SatMrdayD at 1880 in the forenoon.
school children will prac-
;ttce@:tfeir Christmas program after
services. Services Sunday morning
at 10:30; no evening services. Mon
day evening at Z O'Clock the Sunday
school will hold its christmas festival
in the church.; prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening ats o'clock. Ingel
Hovland, pastor.
Bethel.
Belmont avenu south side di Bel
mont school. Christmas day services
1880 a. m. and IN the evening att7:3e
conducted by the pastor: Sunday fore
moo .1O:30,' services by j.. BridstOn
and III. Lybeck. Program practice
1880 p. m. Sunday evening 1880 serv-
Ices. by the pastor. Monday evening
1880 Christmas tree and program. All
First Lutheran.
Fourth and Belmont avenues. S. L..
Tallakson, pastor. Christmas day:
Festival service 1916 8. M; special,
festival selections by chorus, quartet
and soloist, Mrs. G.. j.. Gislason.p Suns
day, the 26th: The ~beautiful Christ
maj cantata, Star of Bethlehem )" to
be sung by. large chorus, mixed quar-
tet, male chorus and five soloists.
Singers march into church. singing
GLORY to, God In the Highest" at
1O:45 a. M: free will offering. Sunday
Z p. m. Christmas tree program of
songs, dialogues and .recftations with
white gifts for the king to be laid
on the altar.
Norwegian Danish M. II. ,:sssl
Corner Of First eavenue>an Chests,
service. 1915, subject, .a1qreat 10y"
Sunday, 10Th: Morning service I0:45,
subject. THE Name; Wonderful";
Sunday school. IL. m; Epworths league
meeting $50 p. M: evening service
1890 p. Nj. Tuesday, 2Sth, 1880 y.
M, Christmas program at the church.
Thursday, 80th, 1890 p. m..- the Ep-
worth league will meet at Rev. Hau-
gan's home. S11 Chestnut street, for
a social, gathering. The young friends
are Invited. Friday. 31st. $3.50 p: m.
the Ladies' Aid will meet at Rev.
.Bruyold's home, 3t3 First, avenue, At
8. p.e m. all the friends will gather
in our home for the watch night; sery-;
ice. j. C.. Bruvold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-24

mapped out, andSit Is plain to, be seer
that the work Of MIS- Browns com.
mittee is OF the greatest importance
and her handling Of Its affairs will sbe
interesting to watch. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-24
FIRST PresbYsexdan.

First Observation-Disclosures
Sunday services for tsSs.HkrtNssTres-
byterfan church, Decsll Serss3z6 4920.
Sunday school at g:4h, Lam
der, supt. Morning worship I: 90.
Subjects: Volume 1929 ss;sJr. c. E.
rat $3.50. Or. C. E. at 6:45. Evening
worship at 7:46. Subject: Mar
riage." Prayer service Wednesday
night at T:45. F. Halsey Ambrose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-24
EvnnxelIcal Church.

~ 7v101GSCE1OpH O11UENEs y
Christmas exercises will be held on
Christmas night, Dec. rs, at, t7:30$p.,m
Sunday forenoon 1880, EAermana and
1880. Y. P,.U. 7:15..T The, evening serv-
ice will begin at 8 o'clock.