davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-02
1noldnoet.
ErrtfntteHe ira eibe 2

Of BET bar en- at bans &eiies Sormaal
at taffe Oct rcbe 5oIf. inrIie De falo.
he Snoianeriolbaters Msbre. @n itor
Slot Snbianere bar femme ira
Stanoirg Tocf Heierpationen, 15O
Wtil borte, enc % alei,e for of opierc
Ell Cans for Socb, men oen itorC
Srrneic, / gismarcfs gubitorium
iorbinbrebe bette. ltnoeroeis til
observation-disclosures blep ben bersnlte
@ipit ooe itaniet al ben itore Slot
Rsobuber, Tom iniiiterebe paa at fan
poe ham benne seresbenisning, %
ban morcbe iig sienipnIie me9et Der.
oper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-02
en- Kiempefar.

Get am%erifanife Worineforps
Samptonnage bIep, berettes Der ira
@aibtngton, forleoen Dag forget
meo $50 Fnno, % acknowledgements
Sames .. Surreiani bperpeoe fla
l9len for en- ttp Sermin. Sans Go.
II Sfo er ham til goo Iptte; bette
beoiite ban ~iornplig, ba ban penbte
tilbase ira Ell 40 Wtils Waricb meb
to 8epprer paa Sfuloeren, ire Sp
pafninser pao Rpaeen % en- uoarmet
Eefrllt urber 9lrmen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-02
"Sans Waieitrt".

Set bsres naiten utroliat no, at
Den tplfe @egierine f~oraraes itorliaen
oper en- Spritetitel.
Den unsarife Hissioritanoer 90.
miral &ortbp ienbte iorleben ct 9ele.
gram til Gr.aronprins &upprccbt al
gapern og titulerebe ham iom Sans
Waieit9t Song &upprecbt al gap.
ern".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-02
WDutana.
8uloarapnina aienpptaaes.

SnlograDntitg g1erppfages. Sapt'
t~aliiter fra California bar taeet flert
2eiefontrafter pon en- &pffe 8rube'
Ifiprp peo 8iraiuia Gitp, bpor %
baaber at itsoe paa ben 9ulbisrenoe
Iare, bporfra Minioner / @ulb no.
toges / Yioneertiben. @rubebrifter
fpregif Den Sib oeb gQoer Greet, oa
gllber @ulch bar unoer Den berIfenbe
@itlbfeber paa aaes SGber.
Sueb pptaaen ium SnSianerbsp.
oing. IarIbal Socb par Wanoas |
Billings pg blen paa ben nGrlieeen.
De Grop Snbinnerreierpation life ole.
ne optagen iom Weblem al Stam.
men, men enbog forfremnlet ION
Sspoine al benne. Ser bemertes, al
bette life err noeen tom Sitel, me-
Of Ell iaaban optasen Sspoing bar
lige iaa itor Magt og Wpnbigbeo.
Tom pm ban bar en- ~flllbbloos 9roip-
inoianer. Slentp Goups, Grou.
itammens Sspoing, ifal bane unbian.
get benne Sanfe ga han / @aihin9.
ton oeltog / oen ufienbte Soloats Sc.
arabelie. Geremonierne paa Hefer-
pationen beapnote meb at SrofoIt |
Sorm al flere iteste Srer ierperebes,
bporpaa Socb i automcbiler e~iforte.
reoes til Cutters Slnaplabs, bpor
q sSbuoer forflarebe bporleoes Sen.
Gutter o. hans Irme her blen brrbt
til iioite Wanb. Waribal Socb bab.
De paa oenne llbflilgt Ell 2iugarbe al
100 Meobuber Tibet, oIe | milo
&rigspuos o. p9bneoe iii Sguoerne.
Oct bar peo Silbogefomiten til Ssnoi.
anerbpen Grop, of Socb optoaes ionl
Stammens Sepoinq, o. Der fort9aes,
of Geremonien peS GoSailRagelier
Dor meget bsitioelia. Gen buibe Sop
bling blep oerpaa iisrt ct flloit9itoigt
arigsioitpr, Iligt iom INN Ell Ssp'
Ding al Han9 fan bore. glan6t Vrp'
oelierre npones ct SalSfiebe al gisr'
netenoer % IN arigsIfiorte meb De-
forationer al SermelinSifinb oa pate
menneifeliae Sfalpe. San gapes beS'
ltoen Ell Bibe meb Sopeb al en- iiel.
Den Bibeiten os Ell 8oie Sobaf. Sc
renionierne afilutteoes meo en- mesei
imponerenbe Stalperinasoans, ION
ben npe Ssboins iaettog meb ianb in.
bianif llbepeseligbeb 90 Ilpor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-02
De "Hpbe" 8alfan.

Sra Cola mebbeles, at bet er font
met for 9neen, at 9omminiiterne |
Stilbeo arbeiber for Ell 8eisning |
ale galfauitater, raar oct rette Gic,
blif err inbe. S9rlig err Der Ell iterf
revolutionary 9eo9gelie / Storier.
bien, men oct beoer at baaoe monte
negrinife , albanife, ierbiife, billgars
ife, greife % tprfiife &%ommuniiter er
aftipe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-02

en bitter Bile. sfucIpinereu It'll fin
Streftsr): "Sar Sc let. at Ser er en-
e~lsarbatNler Iom bar optalpt Ell Cigar
efter mie?"
S'rettsren; "Sml Seq oil baabe for
han'. az ben trailer bebre enb De
eier!"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-02

Ssrit Mortgases | 5arme, fra 81, 900 til
IS 900, bGrtnbe z Yrocsut Rsute, tilialas.
ABSTRACTS leperes. Rentsu inbtrepes irit.
Oar boet Der / Al Mar. Rsisr,nee Better Is.
Sobnion, Gerorab, elsr Giti;ens Rational
Sanf, Samestopn. 1ilifrtp sSobn 3. Srieb
9anb COMPANY, Sausstonn, y. Dat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-02

FOR SALE-Two accurate inside
grain and farm scales, capacity $500
lbs. Platform size AKA inches. Over
hauled and good as new. DEBORAH
Poster, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-02

.StHalgs.-160 Icres, Az lttl
eltenfor Seeorab. Bill poa9ruuo Al
Sp9bom i9I9e Sarmeu for $4,000 mob
81 1000 f%ontaut, Geiten at ~forblipe / Glen.
eomnen. @obe Spsninser. Ole Stnlnm,
6oute 8, Secorab. Soma.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
THE RIGHT TO LOVE- AT
ELKO LAST TIMES TONIGHT

With "The RiFht to Love-" his
second independent production,
George Fitzmaurice has definitely es-
tahlished his reputation as a motor
picture producer who can combine
lavishly artistic backgrounds witt.
dramatic action. This picture ap''
pears, last times, at the Elko thea
tire tonight. ! =
Mr.. Fitzmaurice has taken Il drama
Of mismated husbands and wives,
with scenes laid in Turkey, and made
a picture that holds the inte"ss'
thruout. Lovely Mae Murray Is the
ill-treated wife Of lord Falkland,
the British repres entative at Con-
"''"-7rnrle. The climax Is reached
when he installs his mistress in th"!'
hone and at the same time import:
a Prince Stanislaus, whose mission
isato compromise Lady Falkland. Col.
onel Loring. well played by Ddvit
, Powell, Is an American who Tolls
Lord Falkland, though not until NJ
has killed the nobleman in row. Blu
the story, ends happily nyE
Miss Murray is an excellent emo
Itional actress. David Powell Is suav'
and easily at home in his role. Tn
other members of the cast have beef
likewise adroitIy chosen. They in
clude Alma Tell, Holmes E.. Herber
and Macy Harlan Ouida Berger
Wrote the photoplay from a Frencl
original. 1t Is a Paramount release
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
sTHE CHEATER REFORMED'
AT THE REX TOMORROW

or late the interest Of the world at
large has turned. to psychic phenom
ena in various forms. Although peo-
pie may smile at the suggestion CT
ouija boards, spirit manifestations,
etc. 1T would be surprising. to know
Just how many ouija boards are own
ed and occupy cherished places with
the family skeleton.
Present interest in the supernat-
ural has given rise to Incidents IN
stage plays. stories and motion pic
lures that are based on the occult. AN
unusual phase Of spiritualism Is DEM
onstrated in "The Cheater Reformed
a William Fox production. starring
popular William Russell, when
comes to the Rex theatre today.
Russell enacts a dual role-a re-
spected clergyman and a notorious
yeggman, twin brothers to the min"
lister. Thru circumstances the crook
assumes the. brothers position and,
although still crook at heart
breaches sermon in his brother
church. AS warning that he IL VIC
lating religious ethics in an act thai
borders on blasphemy. comes two
strokes Of the chapel bell. rung b.
an unseen hand. :
Vi 1.-The 2Cheater Reformed" is said tt
be one of the strangest stories eve
filmed. It tells of colossal fraut
practised in an unusual way.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
- x IE77 $500 :: ~
BASEBALL AS PLAYED
-, SIXTY YEARS AGO
(By United Press

:
Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 18.-Baseban
fans Of 80 years ago were just as
rabid as those of today, according TO-
the summary of a game played at
Baltimore, Maryland, on: Oct. 6, 1850,
printed in a paper called " llke,s
Spirit of the Times" which, at that
time, was an sauthdfity on all sports.
A. Springfield sporting man has copy
of the, issue. T.. 49,. ,,-,,n~.1 ~. =
" The rival teams were the brooklyn
New York; "Excels o1s = and the
Baltimore "Excelsiore:' With NO pop
bottles nearby the abs gi;7 probably
didn't, know nahat tiaylnere missing.
The three thousand spectators main
tanned good orderi with exceptions Of
=: occasional annoyances from the
crowd pressing too close upon the
The regular Baltimore pitchers
pillow perhaps was packed by wise
gambler, for "Mr. Pachen, who came
ut to witness the game, kindly volun
eered to pitch and exhibited beauti-
ul play -
Mr.. Patchen would have received (
beautiful panning at New York's pres
snt stamping ground on Coogan's
Bluff. He 'allowed" just 81 runs. II.
he sixth inning, Brooklyn, New York
made 10 runs. The final score wa
51-6.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
"THE BRANDED WOMAN
AT THE REX THURSDAY

Percy Marmont,the English actor.
is Norma Talmadge's leading man IN
her. latest First National picture,
"The Branded Woman" which will
be screened at the Rex theatre, conf
mencing Thursday. Other r:embers
of the cast are we'll kno yn lights OF
the cinema world, including Vincent
Serrano, George Fawcett, Grace Stud
diford, CASTOR Glass, Jean Armour,
Edna Murphy, Fl. j. Cnrvill, Charles
Lane, Sidney Herbert, Edouard Dr.
rand and Henrietta Floyd. The pro-
duction is founded on Oliver D. Bal
ley's famous stage play "Brand9d',
having been adapted to the screen by
Anita Loos and Albert Parker. 1t
was directed by Albert Parker and
photographed by J. Roy Hunt. Hugo
BALM was especially engaged to de-
sign some of the settings, which are
considered among the most remark
able ever filmed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
NINETEEN AND. PHYLLIS"
"NINETEEN AND PHYLLIS"

That Charles Ray is absolutely i'm
partial as to the merits of the or
iginal story compared with those of
successful stage plays and books for
screen use is demonstrated by his lat
est production, "Ninteen and Phyl-
lis" which will be the attraction at
the Rex theatre commencing Sunday.
Nineteen and Phyllis is an original
story from the pen Of Frederick
Showers, and the film which has been
made from it is declared to be one Of
the very best in which Ray is star
red. "Forty-Five Minutes From
Broadway" and Peaceful Valley"
Rays two preceding vehicles, were
adaptations Of famous plays
"Whether screen story Is an origin
al or an adaptation does not matter
says Ray. 1.-The main consideration
is that it must have those qualities
which are essential to the production
of a good photoplar.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
HAROLD LLOYD'S LATEST
C0MEDY-GRAND WEDNESDAY

--- = Harold Lloyd fast becoming the
.;world's premier movie comedian who
crested such i sensation here not
long ago in "High and Dizzy has
completed hts second comedy feature
entitled, ""Get Out and, Get Under"
The leading participants in this
mirthquake are Mildred Davis, the
little colored boy, Sunshine Sammy.
a dog and a mouse, and last but far
from least, a FIivver, Commonly
known as Ford).
"Gea Out and Get Under" is said
TO equal 'tHigh and Dizzy" in laughs
Il Is a comedy vehicle, run by Lloyd's
laughing gas. which takes the kinks
out of your mirth motor and hits the
hills OF hilarity on high.
stGet Out and Get Under" will b
the feature Of the. program at th'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
MEMORIALS To, ANIMALS -. =
WHO DIED IN WORLD WAR

London-(By' Mail to United
Press)-The hundreds Of dumb ami
mails twto made the supreme sacrifice
in doing, their bit for Britain are to
have q national, war memorial. Few
people realize how many classes of
5easttss....a and birds contributed their
shass towards the final victory. A list
Of animals that were Of inestimable
value to- the Allies has now been pub
psl.etli and comprises: ID; - -, f
Horses, dogs, mules, camels, ele-
phants,> oxen, mice, reindeer, pigeons,
canaries, cats goldfish. Hundreds of
elephants lost their lives on the east
ern front. where they acted as pa
tientbeasts of burden for the haulage
Of heavy guns. Reindeer we're inval-
liable to the Russian campaign. No
s:ewer-,than t20,013 camels.: were; kill.
cd. The horses SACRIFICED their lives
n thousands. ~IOn the western front
alone 364,13G were killed.
Faithful dogs Of all classes proved
themselves wonderfully intelligent in
fulfilling their duties of carrying mes.
sages, transporting ield-telephone in,
'truments, Red Gross service and sen.
Try duty. Goldfish rendered valuable
military service, too. They were
placed in the water in which gas.
helmets had been washed and absorb.
ed in theiT, bodies the chemical that
had been employed by the Germans
n the preparation of--,the gas, and
from the knowledge! thus gained
chemists were able Is counterfeit the
Effects of such gas" ',..''
!, The. secretary of. the Royal Society
of Prevention, of Cruelty to- Animals
statesathat public subscriptions for q
memorial are rolling in steadily.
4 -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
HONOR BOUND" LAST ,
TINE AT GRAND TON1GH

Allah praise the playwright VIII
first originated "cavemen!" Suppo:
eddy the one type that can win any
woman, actually the one cure for
jadded drama 'of no especial inert
otherwise, the caveman has his uses
But no one before has bothered t
show us the whyfor, the psycholog
Of it, how he became a caveman, an
so forth. That is what jacques JAG
card has done in Honor Bound, IT,
Universal picture in which Frank
Mayo is starring at tho Grand thea
tire. tonight. ...M. ... =,
Mr.. Jaccard not only produced
Honor Bound" but he wrote tn.
story and is for the ruling
idea; that mortality Is mostly mat
er of geography, aud that man Is thu
victim of his ,environment!7 To prov
it he shows one man, played b,
frank Mayo, who Is good-for-noth-
ing in civilized environment but
who bucks up in the forests Of thu
Amazon. Then he shows anothe
man, played by Edward Coxen, VIII
was a gentleman OF. standing in h.
home community, but who under goes
DOWN.; I'd transformation in the
% me jungles. Then he shows what
happens when primitive situation
awakens the primitive in the chara:
cr of each of them.
Frank Mayo has an extremely
strong role as the hero of 9Th
Throwback" and he seems to MAKE
he most of it. From his work IN
this picture it is evident that Gniver
, sal has "he-man" star Of the first
quality.
Dagmar Godowsky has livel,
characterization as Koree, the savage
girl who is beautiful. Helen Lynch
Is the fiancee Of Mayo and Irene
BLACKWELL his sister-and the wife
Of Edward Coxen, his antithesis.
The two part comedy, riot "Ho
Dog" completes the program. &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
"sINs OF ROsANNE" AT ELKO
HAS MOST UNUSUAL THEME

'~- One Of the most extraordinary
plots ever conceived is I'M
folded in "Sins Of Rosanne." starring
with Ethel Clayton and to be shown
at the Elko theatre for two days COM
mencing tomorrow, wednesday. The
picture was adapted from story by
Cynthia Stockley, we'll known for her
romantic tales of South Africa such
as April Folly" blue Aloes" and
'":The Claw"
The action takes place among the
European and native colonies at
Kimberley near the famous diamond
mines. Rosaans,~ the heroine, when
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
LUMBER MEN in SESSION .. III.
AT MINNEAPOLIS TODAY

A record breaking attendance at
the 31st annual convention of the
Northwestern Lumbermen's associa-
ton, to be held in Minneapolis today,
tomorrow and Thursday, was predict
90 BY Secretary Adolph Pfund. of the
association. 49, =. -
":Never before have we experienced
anything Hhe, the advance interest
being shown; hyg members in this
year 5 conventpn,Y SAID Mr.. .Pfund, in
talking of the great number Of hotel
reservations booked during the last
three days. 1--WE anticipate an at
tendance of fully 2 900 when the con-
vention opens Tuesday morning. All
exhibit spaces at the West hotel have
been sold for more than a week and
we could have sold -. rs. additional
spaces since then, if such were avail
able"
More than double the number of
manufacturers of building materials
will exhibit this year as compared
with any previous year in the assoc:a-
tons long history. The entire lobby
and mezzanIne floors OF the West ho-
rel, including the Moorish room and
ne Colon al room, have been reserved
II exhibits. ~
The unusual interest in the conven-
tion, exhibited by both retail dealers
md manufacturers, is attributed by
Tcials Of the association to ex-
.ectancy Of a large building con-
';ructlon business this year. i.
THE entire country" said C. E..
.nglish of Minneapolis, treasurer Of
: he Northwestern association, lis four
years behind in it's building program,
artlcularly as regards dwellings and
arm buildings. Dealers are plan
81 g to meet the demand in the best
possible way when the construction
season opens up this spring. !. There
are thousands Of dwellings and farm
-. arms imperatively needed and, which,
10, far as the lumber dealer is con
ierned, can be built for far less to-
ay than consumers were ready to pay
asst spring and summer when the
lcute cement shortage automatically
ancelled the erection of many thou
ands Of such buildings. Our asso-
alton is giving much consideration
o sound measures for relief Of the
.ousing shortage and also to modern
Methods for delivering the best pos
BILE dwelling structure at moderate
cost. - ~. - -. 49,. T..
. Speakers of note who will address
he convention include w. 1. Hug
MS Of Topeka, presiding judge of the
newly created Kansas court of Indus
rial relations; Governor j. A. O.
'reus Of Minnesota, A. P. Henderson
Glenwood, Mimi, widely known
rounty agricultural agent; L. r. Put
nam of Chicago, directing manager
f the American Wholesale Lumber
E. C. Miller of Aber-
cen, Wash, president Of the single
ranch, West Coast Lumbermen's as
,ociation, and F. N. ,Sturtevant of
;hicago, of: the Hollow Building Tile
assoclatlon. A.;.r w: /
Convention headquarters will be at
he West hotel. Convention business
iessions will be held in the assembly
Dom at the Hennepin county court
house. -.,A&f.'s'',.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
CHESS COMES EASY TO HIM
Youthful Prodigy Declares, Thsrs 10
y Nothing WondArful About He
lMastership or Game.

Chess Is the easiest game In the
world to me. During the long dull !
days OF the war my father used to !,
play all the time with his friends. At 4
first I did not understand what the |
chessmen we're for, and wondered
why father would sit for hours and
gnze ut the board with its funny-look-
ing pieces. One day when did not
want to go out and play I watched
him play his game. I became inter-
ested. I bothered my father SO with
questions that he chased me out OF the
game as soon as he was through
with his friend. 1:waited eagerly FOR
him to get through. He played q
practice game with me, and under
stood every move after that. The
next game we played, beat my. father,
who Is very good chess player. =,
There is nothing wonderful about my
way of playing the game. Ny secre-
tary, Mr.. Azenbcrg, says that 1t
comes from reincarnation. A baby
is born with good brains, and they en-
plain it that way. They say that hiss
ancestors or some spirits have given
this power to him because so much
ability in one person must have taken
long time to develop. When play
chess can plan my moves six or sew
en- moves ahead, and most players
can only go three moves ahead of the
game. I can't help it at oil. l was
horn that way. like to play with
poor players. At West Point, where
beat 10 games and drew one. there
were only nine good players; the 9TH
ers had no business trying to play
me at all.
I have played lots Of fine players IN
chess. During the war I beat the
German governor at Warsaw, and he
was an old man and a fine player.
Then I ,drew.a game with Rubenstein,
the Russian champion. aud also drew
with Griffin IN q bIindfolded game in
England. I have not played Lasker
] yet, But one 9fstne 81 j beat In Paris
v 'saysShe tirtw1A game with Lasker, and
: another said he beat Capablanca. In
America, thy hardest game so far has
been with Colonel Fiebeger, sixty-twt
; years old. at West Point.-Samue
Il Rzeslewski in Leslie's.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18

an infant and dangerously near death
il taken in charge by native Malay
an woman and not only saved, hut
imbued with an uncanny craving for
bright stones and the gift Of bringing
misfortune upon those whom she dis
likes. She has become involved in
diamond smuggling scheme, but is
finally rescued by the love that en-
ters her life from the Malay's charm.
/ Jack Holt is Miss Clayton's leading
man in ''Sins OF Rosanne' and Fred
Malatesta plays the "heavy".
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18

Swelling New : Works. Population.
& New York's population would be So
100000 instead of 100000 If they
counted all of those who registered,
from New York at the small town ho-
tels.-Seuthern Lumber:nan.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18

Grand, theatre "Wednesday and Thurs
day. and in addition, II. B. Warner ir
the fve-part feature dollar For
Dollar will complete a rare evening
entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-25

service Of worship with sermon by
11.4o.
Universalist church. Milo G. Folsom:
road. All who can go meet at Com
mon at 1915. Automobiles will be In
waiting to convey all to the service
Free Baptist, G. G. Kincaid: Prayer
t,, at 10 A NJ; preaching, g,n 1879; ssa;nS smaGay
P. M; preaching. I o'clock. Prayer
| and praise Wednesday evening at 7.30;
cottage prayer meeting Monday eve,
ming at 7.3O. Service in Mission hall
Sunday afternoon at 2.30.
Advent Christian, DR.. A. n. Taylor:
Services at $50 and p. NJ: prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 7.S0.
Highland Ave. M. e. church. Rev.
Charles Howard Atkins: 1890, morn,
B. Holt; 11.45. church school; e.15. Ep-
worth League; z, evening service; ser
mon by DIR. David B. Holt, special mu-
sic; s o'clock, quarterly conference;
| 7.30 Wednesday, church prayer meet
ing.
First Baptist church. T. Z, Winslade la;ie
Sunday school: S. Jr. C. E.; 6. Senior
e. peoples service rh Manies II the ehofcn; of
Man." music by the volunteer choir OF
West Gardner First Baptist. +, J;
Winslade pastor. 1.30 (standard
time1. Grange SUNDAY; sE speciai sermon sermon
school. All grangers are urged tn at
Cobbossee Engine House hall. New
Mills: Linwood A. Rowe. the, boy
preacher, of Mechanic Falls; will con,
p. NJ. Ralph Colby will have charge
of the singing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-25
Church Notices

ST. Matthews church. Rev. Francis
A. Foxcroft rector: Morning service
after Trinity.
Old South Congregational church
Rev. j. II. Wilkins pastor: Regular
morning worship at 1890 with sermon
subject. The Increasing Christi" Sun
day school at noon; evening service
at 7.S0; theme, Something for Moth
ing"
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. G.
o. Perry pastor: Morning service and
sermon at 1890 with music by the
choir; Sunday school at AS; Epwtorth
League at $50; evening prayer at Z.
First Universalist church, Rev. M
L. Hadley: 1890 A. NJ, preaching;
theme, Listening Ears and Eyes That
See;" Sunday school at l1.45; Y. P. G
Y. at 7.30 p. M.-our last service be.
fore vacation.
Baptist church, c. E. Young pastor
Morning service and sermon at 1890
Sunday school, 11.45: special service
by brief sermon at z.