davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
Rosenwald's

ton by which all coming to eel de-
grcos shhll be made to conform.
Obviously, In designating the bible
and Shakespeare as textbooks In Eng
lish language, Harvard university
socks TO utilize them more for the
value hat Is In the language which
the writer's employed than for the
purpose OF teaching religions belief
or doctrine, as with reference TO the
Bible. and OF mental enjoyment In the
reading OF S~hakcspeare's plays and
sonnets. The language In those books
has never been oqualed, for clarity
OF thought expressed. for simplicity
In style that is at once forceful and
compelling, that portraya 10 the mind
Of the reader moi only vivid mental
pictures. hut hat inspires to loftiof
conception. higher motives and Ideals.
nobler conduct and action. Language
that does this, and more. II, indeed.
worthy OF study for example and FOL
use.
The truth is hat we are greatly Ia
need " Improved English In our daily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
Art Exhibit at
The Woman's Club
Tomorrow Afternoon

Paintings 10 artists living at and
aruuud Santa 10 Will be on exhibit
ton Friday at tho Moman's club.
The program viii hr open TO the pub
lie and % special invitation Is extend
ed tp men To view the pictures.
There will be- "a brief program In
charge of Mrs. T. j. Winfrcy. con-
sistinE of u group OF songs by Mrs.
r. ". bradford and "a talk by Mrs.
II e. Robinson. chairman Of the art
department. who saw the exhibit In
Santa Fc at the fiesta and met tho
artists who are represented In this
collection The following have sent
one or more paintings: Gerald Cas-.
aidy. j. g. Bukos. y. c. Eisenlohr.
Fremont Ellis. ~ A. GaHstua, Willard
Nash sheldon Parsons. charles $.
Rawlc-. H. Rollins. Carlos Nicrrl,
owe Rush, and willard Schustor.
Refreshments Will be- served during
the afternoon by Hadamos George
Mueller Thomas smell and ! G. StutA.
and after IN" main program IN ear
ricd out. a choral class viii be- or
gHuized from members Of the club,
with Mrs. bradford as director.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
Boys Who Took
Auto Castings Get
Off With R~eprimand

Bilry Freclovc aud George Budny,
Il wear old boys charged with steal
ing an automobile casing from a
garage were released after being Civ
en- n reprimnnd by Judge W W. Ne
tlellan in police court this morning.
Tho Judge first secured the promise
OF the boys that they would take tho
easing back To the man from whom
thpv had stolen II and repent 10 him
OF their sins lie gave them a lesson
in tho 30 commandments ana assured
The paronts OF the Buday youth who
were I'm court that Il wus proper Tor
p%nronts to spank their children until
tboy we're II years of age.
Preceding the lecture. the Judge
sentenced John Popa 60 90 dayh IN
iall ON the charge of carrying a con-
,oaled pistol Popn was arrested on
central avenue as q NaErant at 4
o.rlock this morning the arrest being
made by Merchant Policeman Mireuu
Haca. a. 10.
Tor travelling In mems clothes, also
lchnrged with V%agrancy, wete releasen
after the judge ridiculed Mrs Srni'
far carrying her husbands n"h'N
tobacco
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

conversation aud writing. There IA
entirely too littlo attention paid. In
our schools and In daily employ
ment OF words. TO correct English.
Slang has crept In. wort by word,
until conversation becomes a puzzle.
Words are employed without due and
proper regard Tor their real meaning.
This IN not true with reference TO
those OF the Bible or OF Shakespeare.
There every word Ia thoughtfully and
Complementary employed. Perfect,
expressive, eloquent language Is the
result.
There Is need, II has been said, and
Harvard university emphasizes thai
need for improved English. IN tho
schools. In the churches, In business
and In our daily converse. Thoss
who speak aud write with cicarness
and with effect, with a charm such
AS the proper choice and use OF
words only car give are among tbs
few. but they are listened 10 witt
J eagernessl as Is an accomplishe,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

Up to this time we have illustrated our ability to give. the best
ready-to-wear values in the southwest with popular priced ex-
ampes. Although the garments we have used to illustrate our
meaning were good servicaeble, stylish coats, suits and dresses,
there are times when nothing but merchandise in the 500 to
$500 class will do. When such an occasion arises, remember
that the ability to do business on a very narrow margin of pro-
fit, our extensive buying affiliations, and the other elements
which make for value-giving, apply with equal strength to- this
class of merchandise. The saving in money will be greater, but
proportionately the same as on lesser priced garments,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

apartment house lock will look In the
carven aud craven doors OF Nienna'F
old houses.
"Is the entrance good ?" We ask. In
hunting apartments.
Ia Vienna the answer migAt often
have been. 1T is the work OF a Gothic
master"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
nErrER ENGLISH Is NEEDED
schools Pay Too Idttic Attention Ia
Language. Newspaper Says.

HnrVard unworthy TlaF mftdo
knowledge OF and familiarity with the
Bible and Shakespeare writings a
condition precedent to the receiving
Of a degree from this eminent cduca-
tlOnai institution, presumably holding
with Dr. Elliot that no one can be
thoroughly educated IN English with
out knowledge Of these two pre-
eminent educational sources, which
are weil-springs OF purest English.
The Harvard requirement applies
only to undergraduates. II may be
| said, and thus lnaugurstes q condl'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
Reichstag Committee
Favors Ratification
OF Treaty With U. S,

RERLIN. sept s9-Thc foreign A.
fairs commission OF the HeichstaE
today gave lts approval 10 the rntiti-
cation OF tn peace treaty With tho
United states.
The commission adopted "a rcsolu-
recommending that the EeichStpg
rutily the treaty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

Rich penruin and seal colonies
have b.rn discovered on Graham Is
land in tho Solth Pacific.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

singer whose every note 10 true and
correct.
Many people are careless in their
use Of words. They talk without say
Ing anything. Therefore, any effort
that Is made to Improve In the use Of
language Is to be commended. This
effort ought not TO be on the pertees
colleges and universities oniys Il
should he put forth in public schools
and by all individuals ~eyerywhere In
order that we may not forget what
proper iangue ia. II has a beauty
and value all It's ~0wp.--From the
Fiorida Times-unlon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

ffDoNT'Hf-f0H WIsHIK8
noa't Wish voc cnuld mad . trb~-Finf "a
nsA't stsh ZOO soaid rsai sssr sssss
bsg' -i.s zoe s'.la al ,sss As~.--
sy -.,.. u. H.isia's' Classified css--p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11
Federation Of Women,s clubs, and
prominent nationally as a woman

Federation Of Women's clubs. and
prominent nationally as a woman
welfare worker.
Selection and training of part-time
teachers of home economics was de-
scribed by Miss Ada A.. Gillier OF
Bridge, University Of Nebraska,
spoke. on Tests for Adequacy Of the
Vocational Experience Of Teachers in
Day, Part Time. and Evening
Classes" Miss Elizabeth Fish of Min
neapolis and Miss ISABEL Bevier Of the
Bradley institute, Peoria, ILL.,, took
part in the discussion.
Agricultural supervisors OF MIDI
west universities and state depart
ments were in attendance. at the agri-
cultural education sectional meeting.
as were delegates interested in farm
work. j. o. James. professor Of agri-
cultural education, University of Wis
| consin, was president of the. meeting
which was held in the Church of the
Redeemer.
Slack season courses in agriculture
was advocated by G.. W. Gehrand.
state. supervisor of agricultural edu-
cation Madison. Wis, while G.. w
Watson, state supervisor of voca-
tional agriculture, Lincoln. Neb, an
alyzed a vocational guide in cur
riculum building for agriculture. A.
w. Nolan, professor OF aGrlcultura
education. University of Illinois, talked
on teaching vocational agriculture
upon the project basis and A. HI.
Frick, instructor of vocational agri-
culture, Grand Rapids, Mimi. assisted
by a demonstrative team, lemon
strated a teaching method for voca-
tional agriculture.
The final session of the morning
that on Vocational Guidance. was
held in the girls vocational high
school here, with Albert S. Bauers-
! field, supervisor of technical work.
Chicago high school, in charge.
The application to psychology to
the problems of vocational guidance
was expounded by Prof. "A. F. Payne,
University of Minnesota, who also
read a report Of the special commit
tee which studied vocational guidance.
Mrs. H. T. Wooley, director of
Vocational Guidance bureau. Gin
cinnati. spoke on THE Organization
of a Vocational Guidance Testing
Laboratory in City School Systems"
NJ. E. Haggerty. dear <pllege of edu-
cation, University of Minnesota,
talked on Psychological Tests and
] Vocational Guidance in the Public
Schools" and DR.. A. c. Prosser, di-
rector Dunwoody institute, Mime
apolis, delivered an address on PRO
posed Vocational Clinic at Dunwoody
INSTITUTED"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11
THE RECKONING

la Commoner's Statement Of the Case
Against Townley.)
depart from here, Art Townley, ~
Your race with us is rum; t~i.
You've put our State upon the rocks
And put. us on the bum. #.
We're wise to you-your sneakins
tricks; q
For which we mostly fell,
Have earned a ride ucon q rail
Or room within a cell. :.
Don't think that your Big Business
viii fool us e'er again;
You. got across when we we're o
But now you deal with men.
Those s%tate-built homes made tempt
And North Dakota,s Bank
Was quite Intoxicating dope 5N
Which to the full we drank.
CONSUMERS Stores to sell US goods
Below wholesalers cost
Converted our assets of coin
To columns of the lost.
Besides. our dues were used to spread
The Light Of the New Day
Ito men who mostly spend their time
In raising grain and hay.
Then they, in turn, have done their bit
On mountains, hills, in lanes
TO put our party in the lead
And buy YOU aeroplanes.
We gave you clothes, and Fords and
And lands in SUNNY climes;
I'VE lifted from you ~bankrupt's a
And gave you prosperous times:
So now it's time to call it quits,
Your false-work we, have seen:
We know that your offensive Grand
Is but a smoky screen.
John Magill,
Verona, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11
Hardware Men Draw
Resolutions Relative
To Financial Situaties

Fargo. y. D.. Feb. tl.-DeIagalss TO
the twenty-ffth annual c~pnvenr-an OF
the North Dakota RsCaI EirIwacs
association considered res1IuLu2ns fer
adoption at final sessions haru Ea.taT-
One resolution subui.rsG u-wns Eoa-
the federal bank so anerG Is rules
as to make six months eaG1s eaaYe-
cially to agriculture se,rrh7nsN lsSanS
Of short time loans as TOW prIcC1cstS'
It endorses the plan proposed by cue
Of the federal reserve heard fey It'll
ed activity in turehsrlg Eke hesE II
terests Of our state through deiaglze
representation Of all cso-Csrclal CT
CARNATIONS in the state IN Cu-opsrIz111
with farmers orGanEza1ars Ec1IEe
along this line"
j. R. Vestre. president Of the zazst,.
citation, said that any c-t-hcEs--
there were construed as criticisms
Of the federal reserve bank @z5e II
his address before the s-ssoclA15al
Wednesday was friendly and coaEruc
tive. Officers Of the association VIII b
elected this afternoon.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11

TABLOID histories OF the men now
believed slated to- portfolios in Hard
tEyS cabinet:
Charles Evans Hushes-Born,
Gsr1 EalS- y Y. April. II, 1852.
Az1sr E~-sS-a-5ns from Brown univer-
sI-1 Esn- u Columbia Law school.
TIzse. :. Delaware Academy, Delhi,
Y. e and was professor of law at
GG-aEl r~ important political
n.rtk <oSe-c- ot New York. 1911
r4r4= P-s@ea, business. practicing law
m Ssw Io-E Present home. New
Ta-R CITY
Andrew W Meiion-Born, Pitts
nssrx- Pa in 1859 Educated. Uni
7=rs-,y 81. P!-1seo-E- Has I'VE held
2zPar1a-. political position. Presen;
sy1sslrssx- ta1ks- and railroad man
E1-s- FE--S1C-E. Pa
-<oSsn " WeekS-Born. Lancaster
" E 4v-E I, 1855. Educated. Z
3 naval academy First iuportan'
us02Ec5eaf e.=-h- alderman. Newton
Mas, t~see--sde- Present business
SENATOR s-ors Massachusetts,. Home
West Newton. Mass.
Hairy n. Dausherty-Born.. Wash
ington. Court House. o. First spran'
into prominence when he supporre
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11

sherman in the Sherman-Foraker
fight years ago. Managed Harding's
,pre-conven,ion campaign. Home, Co.
IumbuS o.
Will H. Hay-Rorn. Sullivan, Ind.
Nov. 5. 1872. Educated. 3. A. Wa
bash College. End. First importan,
political berth. city attorney in Sui
livan. Ind. 1910-1913. Present bust.
ness. head of Republican nationa'
committee. Home. Sullivan, Ind.
Frank o. Lowden-Born. Sunrise
CITY. Mimi, January &c, 1861. Edu'
Gated. A. B., Iowa State university
Ii. B.. Union college Of law, Chicago
First important political berth, dele
safe Republican national convention
1900. Was governor of Illinois, 1917
1921. Home, Springfield, III.
Albert B. Fall-Born. Frankfort
Ky. Nov. rs. 1861. Educated il
country schools, principally self
taught. First important politica
berth. member of New Mexico legisla
lture. Present business, senate Ne1
Mexico. Home, Three Rivers. \
Henry c. wallace-Born,, Roc
Island. ILL.,. May IL, 1866. Educated
lib. S. A., Iowa State college; Agri. an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11
VOCATIONAL
EDUCATION
MEET OPENS
Five Separate Meetings Be.
ing Held in Minneapolis
Today.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Feb. 10.-Five
separate meetings, devoted to indus
trial education. commercial education,
nome economics. vocational guidance
and agricultural education, respec-
lively, were held at various hotels and
churches here. today. marking the
opening of the seventh annual con-
vention of the Vocational Educational
association of the middle west. Spe-
cialists on vocational work from all
over the United States and several
from Canada are in attendance at the
meetings, which will end Saturday.
Minnesota. North and South Da-
kota, Wisconsin. Illinois. Indiana,
Ohio, Missouri, Iowa, Michigan. Kan
sas, Nebraska, Kentucky. Oklahoma.
Montana and the Dominion of Canada
are represented in the association.
The keynote Of the industrial con-
ference was standards in part-time
education. F. NJ. Appleman, assistant
director Of vocational education; In
diana, acted as chairman Of this ses-
SION.
George F. Buxton, associate profess
sor of vocational education, University
of Indiana, opened the session with a
short talk on the legal standards of
part-time education. and was followed
by r. L. Cooley. director, of vocational
education, Milwaukee, Wis, who ex-
planned the administrative standards.
This meeting was held in the Church
of the Redeemer.
Sessions of the commercial educa-
ton meeting were conducted at the
Curtis hotel. Experts from the federal
bureau of education who met in con-
ference here yesterday to form plans
by which they could cooperate with
the Vocational association. were par
Elephants in the discussions. which
were presided over by William Bach
rach, supervisor of commercial work.
Chicago. III.
Commercial work in the junior
high school was outlined by F. A.
Benson, principal Bremen junior high
school, Minneapolis. and c. NJ. Yoder,
director of commercial department,
state normal school, Whitewater, Wis.
spoke on ~thetraining of commercial
teachers. j.. E. Marshall, principal of
Central high school, St. Paul. de-
livered a discourse on craftsmanship
and was followed by Harry D. Kitson,
professor psychology, University OF
Indiana, who defined the difference
between the directed or ~undirected
acquisition Of skill in typewriting. A
discussion on the topics before the
gathering was conducted by F. c.
Touton.@ Wisconsin state supervisor OF
high schools, and Miss Lola E. Gerr,
of the girls vocational high school
Minneapolis. \
Women were in charge of the home
economics assemblage at the girls
vocational high school here, with Mis-
Alice LOOMS, state supervisor of HON,
economics for Nebraska, in the chair
The subject before the delegates wa
Training Teachers of Vocationa
Home Economics"
Mildred Weigley Of the Universit,
of Minnesota opened the meeting witt
an explanation of a method of an
alyzing home making as a basis TO
teacher training and a discussion o,
this topic was in the hands Of Mr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11

Mechanic Arts, Ames. Ia. No previ-
Gus important political appointment.
Present business. editor. publisher.
Home. Des Moines, Ia. =.
Herbert c.. HoOver-Born West
Branch. Ia, Aug. 10, 1874. Educated,
B. A.. Leland Stanford Jr. u; LII. D.,
Brown university, 1916; University of
Pennsylvania, 1917. Has become
| world famous as relief director,
! Present business, head of giant Euro
pean relief organization. Home.
Washington. D. c..
James J.. Davis-Little was known
absvt Davis outside of fraternal cir
| Giles until mentioned as a cabinet pos
: sibilitX. He is forty-six years old and
started life as a puddler in steel mills
He is director general of the Loya
Order of Moose. He lived in Pitts
burg until recently, when he moved tt
Indiana,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11
TORNADO IN AUGUSTA.

Augusta, Ga, Feb. 1.-Two negroes
we're killed and several houses blown
down by a tornado that hit Edie, Ga,
'l8 miles from here Thursday and be-
lieved to have been a part of the storm
which struck Oconee earlier in the
DAY, - -t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-14
Bazaar Great Success

The Ladies Aid OF the Spicer Pres
byteriAn church held Their annual
bazaar last Friday evening, Dec. 9Th
at the NJ. w. A. hall. A very large
crowd of people attended, and many
useful and pretty articles were sold
at auction The proceeds from the
sale and supper amounted to about
SITS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Linden OF
Wil1mar were guests at the Lawlel
home the latter part OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Olson of New
London autoed here one day last
week and were guests at the Chas
Ahlberg home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-14
lid Wants To See You.

-Ii0 wants o see YOU. II
Dec. 13th-Miss Muriel Carlson re-
turned to WiMmar Friday after a sew
eral days visit at the John Peterson
home near Ringo Lake.
Jacob D. Hanson, who has been en-
ployed at the Medayto Farms for about
two years departed Friday for Mime
apolis.
Patrick Downs, formerly of Will
mar, is visiting at the home of his
uncle, P. H. Downs, and family east
# town.
Mrs. Mathilda Larson departed on
;aturday for Minneapolis where she
ill spend the winter. Her grandsons
Albert and Oliver who are attending
school, will stay with her.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Gjerde moved
last week onto the farm recently pur.
chased from Carl Gabrielson.
Miss Ruth Arneson returned on
Monday from an over Sunday visit
with friends in Willmar
Miss Emma Isaackson went tC
Wiilmar Saturday to visit over Sun
Alfred Hanson was at Willmar be
tween trains Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Peterson Wis
tied with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jens Peterson, at Willmal
from Saturday until Sunday evening
Mrs. S. E. Game and son Joseph
came over from Willmar Friday tC
attend the bazaar given by the Lad
les Aid Of the Presbyterian church
They returned home Saturday after
noon.
Miss Mabel Thorvig returned home
Sunday after a several days visit
with her sister, Mrs e. L. Guam at
Kandiyohi
Misses Phoebe and Mabel Hendrick
son visited friends at Willmar last
week
Misses Hanna Sampson and Mime
Johnson visited relatives at Willma1
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Mcdowell and
daughter arrived last week from Far
CO. n. D., and will make their future
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Aarrestad anG
sons, Joel and Robert who have been
visiting with Mrs. J. o. Kloster anG
at the NJ j. kloster home, returned or
Thursday to their home near Han
ley Falls.
Arnold Anderson arrived home on
Monday from Minneapolis to be in
attendance at the funeral of his
grandmother, Mrs. N. Orred.
J. H. Pifer sent several teams OF
horses here last week and prepare
tons are being made for the begin
ming of the ice harvest.
A Home Talent play from Hawick
"Oak Farm a three act comedy
drama, was presented at the Spicel
VI. w. A. hall last Saturday evening
to large crowd.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-14
Home Talent PLAY

The Spicer people will give a home
talent play at the VI. w. a. hall on
Friday and Saturday evenings, Dec
Is and II, for the benefit Of the Spi
Ger Public school. Tickets 40 and
25 cents. Play to begin at SIS.
Mrs. Tubbs of Shanty-tOWn." Com
edy drama in three acts.
A simple story Of every day life OF
a widow of five children. who lives in
Shantytown. Tells Of her trials, how
and later when she and her family
are about to be turned out into the
streets, how help comes to her. 1t is
a play that teaches all a lesson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-14
Cast Of characters

Mrs. Mollie Tubbs, The Sunshine of
Shantytown, Florence Henderson
Miss Clingie Vine, Her Lady Boarder,
Mrs Kelly Peterson.
Mrs. Ellen Hickey, A nefghbor who
hates to gossip, Alys Anderson.
Mayde!le Campbell, A pretty young
school teacher, Ruby Norman.
Simon Rubbels, The corner grocery
man. looking for a wife, Frank A,
Lundgren.
Tom Riordan, A young census taker
Erwin Nelson.
Queenie Sheba Tubbs, aged twelve
Fern Larson.
Methusalem Tubbs, ("Scuffles') aged
eleven, Oliver Ahlstrom.
Billy Blossom Tubbs, aged seven
Raymond Ronning.
Victoria Hortensia Tubbs ("Punky
Dunks') aged three, Or!etta Ander
Elmira Hickey, aged ten. Ruby Klos
ter:
Neighbor children.
Act. |. Mrs. Tubb's front room. Sha
dows in Shantytown.
Act 2. Same scene as Act. 1. 4
month later. Mr. Rubbels comes ;
wooing.
Act. 8. Same scene. Thanksgivin:
Day Sunshine in Shanty-town.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-14
$ &c r

diabetes and 'dropsy, which caused her
death. -.
Mrs. Orred, her maiden name Mary
C. Hendrickson, was born Jan. 14th,
184S, at Anus, Sweden, when ten
years of age she came with her parents
to Moline. ILL.,, where her youth was
spent and where she received her ed
| ucation.
In1S69 she was married to Nelson
Orred. This union was blessed with
the following children: Lille (Mrs.
/ Sam Anderson,) Oscar and Elmer.
Three daughters have passed away
before. All the children were pres
ent at the funeral
A brother Nels Hendrickson of Min
| neapolis was also present. Another
brother, Andrew Hendrickson, of Wei
ppe, Idaho, was not able to be here.
She leaves to mourn her death, her
other relatives and friends. Mr.. Orred
passed away two years ago.
Funeral services were held at the
Swedish Saron church Tuesday after
noon Dec. 18th. Rev. A. F.. Amer Of
! floating. The remains were laid to
rest in the Spicer cemetery.
Several musical selections were
given and the flowers were beautiful.
The pail bearers were c. G. Isaackson,
Aug. Moller, Nels Boreen, VIM. Pc
| terson, James McManus and Peter
| Henderson.
The relatives have the sympathy of
the whole community.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
| Rev. T. NJ. Findley. pastor
Sunday school at 10 O'clock
Services at 1O:45 a. M
| X :: X
SWED. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. F. Amer, pastor
| Sunday school at y. m.
Services at p. m.
X X X
NORWEGIAN ZION CHURCH
Rev. A. NJ. Lunde, pastor
Services at II a. NJ
Sunday school will practice for the
Christmas tree at 100.
Mrs. A. NJ. Lunde will entertain the
Ladies Aid Of the Long Lake church
at the parsonage Wednesday after
noon, Dec. 18th.
Christmas tree program will be Civ
en- Second Day Of Christmas, Monday
evening at 1870.