davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-07
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trafen bier anfongs lester Wpde nnD
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nod 81. Martin nro bon bort nod
&oscoe SIT 8eiu6 meiter.
l1nIer 8oltfneilter ,purbe 9ienitag
LETTER @od)e bonn ADVERTISEMENTS
ment in @aibtngton IN &enntntS ge-
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ct. gloub 5l leinem Seim bat, uno
$. 81. 8arner gegriinoete uub Damn
nod einigen sSSobren in Sen 8eitb bon
George sc. S6dfer, 8eter &rafer,
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bon $4,000 inforporiert, un6 ibr Ser
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8anfeeieliduft lire Snforporations-
ortifel rno erbobte bas &apital anf
$4,000. 9ie gegentDdrtigen 8anfbes
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bent; 8eter @rafer, @iceprGiibent;
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8onf erfreut itd zines bliibenoen @e=
oddities, etn 8etpets, 6aB ft9 6ie 8e'
amten 6es in tie geiebten 8ertrauens
miirotg e%rtneiien.
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ser Mlbanp Community Club in Der
@intersbaue cine gut bef11dte Ser
fommlung ab, Spobei uniere MuftHfeas
belle Elm fur5es &on5ert beranitalte=
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gerbeiier1tng ser ins 8i1age fubren=
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Seittoge nit 3uiqingsfnaben beidenf
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-07
CilN-Dainask

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flag, per Darb .
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-07
QDon.

SRI. Maria &aoen, melbe Seine1
plobliden Observation-Disclosures
fan erliitt, tp1roe mod bent ct. &a=
pbaels @ospital in ct. CLOUD gebrabt
nno nnter5og it6 0alelbit elmer gllld=
lid} perlaufenen Operation.
Das am Sonntag IN Ser Ditrtfts=
idpule 20S CUR Ml1ffiibr1ng gelangte
SIMMER I'M Srrbel" batte
cine quite 3ugfraft uno Die Witmtr-
fenoen laben tire Miiben in anieitt-
ger Entertaining gelobnt.
Gbeo0or &obling bat Die S. Sab
@pbm11ng gepodtet uno bieielbe Mitte
lebter ISOLDE nit Samilie be5ogen.
MnIteqe oes erfranffen 8farrers
P. Gorbinian, s.. g.. s., belt bodm.
p. @empert, .. %. s., bon Der ct.
ssobn's Mbtei mGbrenb Ser erIten So
ge pergangener Wode @ottesoienif.
Sn ser Dienitagabet6 abgebaltener
geriammIrtng Ser bieiigen Seuertpebr
tp1roen sic 9e1egaten 5n Ser I'M SUI
nj in sesntrnotionol Bans i%tattfinoen-
sen 5toatsfonbention ermGblt.
Sran5 S1mi6 11n6 @attin baben
|ii6 borlebten Sonntag fir 5DoneD,
Mont., perabfdie0et, no @eiddfte Sic
Mnmeienbett BEG 6errn S6mi6 alf
etnige Eoge beif6ten.
8eim @l1rbeIn eines Sor6 Mnto-
mobils erlitt %borlebten 5onntag 5ba=
nislal1s 6tn6ntbsfii einen Mrmbrn9.
Bndmdn.
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-07
SurernburQ.

&ier fonb 5onntagnddtnittag 5te
8eer6igl1ng bes brei Sabre often
E0dter6ens @briitina M3aria, Der in
CLOUD pobnen6en Tamilie Scot,
bert 69nei6er in aner Stine auf 0em
ct. @en6elm &trdbofe itatt. Das
&Sino Tit abt Sage an Der Salsbrdlt.
ne, un6 fonnte troB Ser beiten ar5tli-
den B%eban6lnng l1n6 8erpflegnng
oen 2eben nidt erbalten bIeiben.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
FROM BROOKLYN TO SNAKE
 RIVER COUNTRY, IDAHO

One hundred and twenty-eight fam flies of Brooklyn, New York, recent ly emigrated to Snake River County, Idaho. In place of the old prairie schooners the caravan consisted of one hundred and twenty-eight automo- piles, each with a modern bungalow trailer behind, and ten trucks. as a vanguard. These typical American families, who want to get their chill dren away from crowded city streets, will settle on forty-acre tracts of ir- rigated land. The organizer and leader of the col ony is William D. Scott, who wanted to break away from city life, and de- cided to become a rancher. His friends asked to join him, and even tually the group became colony. MT. Scott, who wrote to various Western agencies and officials in his quest for land, was most impressed by the an- swer of the governor of Idaho. After inspecting the Snake River tract he decided this was the place he was looking for. He bought five thou sand one hundred and twenty acres at the uniform price of one hundred and twenty-five dollars an acre, in cluding water rights. The terms were twenty-five dollars per acre to be paid down, the balance to be paid within ten years at six per cent interest.
 The project is supervised by the State and financed by an accredited farm-development company. The waters of three tributaries of the Snake River have been impounded, providing moisture for many thou sands of acres which had hitherto been merely sagebrush prairie used for a cattle range, and one of the most sparsely settled districts. Irrigation has made it wonderful country for growing onions, alfalfa, and the fam ous Idaho potatoes.
 Upon the announcement of his plans MT. Scott was deluged with ap- ,plications to join. He made a thorough investigation of the char acter and finances of each prospec- tive member. Each family had to
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
GOLD SMUGGLED IN SOAP

A recent attempt to smuggle gold out of Germany was frustrated by an unknown thief who stole some soap from the wealthy violator of the law. The thief, however, did no, profit greatly by this act, for he sold the soap to a peddler, who in turn sold it to a grocer. Then a woman saw the soap advertised for sale at three and a half marks cake. As the same kind of soap was sold elsewhere at five and a half marks she bought eleven cakes, paying all the money she had with her.
 When her husband returned from work that evening he cut one cake in two To the surprise of his wife, his children, and himself a twenty-mark gold piece was disclosed in the center of the soap. Each of the ten other cakes had a similar gold coin.
 The smuggler had embedded the gold in the soap, which he had meant to ship to friends across the frontier.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
"HOG FUEL"

The question in lumber-mill owners minds at one time was how to get rid of the enormous amount of rub bish which was accumulated. There are many acres in the West filled with this refuse. But recently experi- mentors have found that this despised "waste"' is really valuable as fuel. When it was necessary to clear the land occupied by sawdust chips and blocks, the remnants of the sawmill, the owners set fire to the rubbish Then it was that the observers saw that some use could be made of this otherwise annoying waste {
 They call it "hog fuel.." It gets its name from the machine used in cut ting or grinding, which is called the hog. The machine is given this name because of the noise and speed with which it consumes mill refuse and re- .duces it to fine chips. The size of the chips can be regulated by manipulat- ing the knives of the machine.
 Comparisons which were recently made by E. Ripley, an engineer, for merly with the Portland General Elec- tric Company, shows that hog fuel is forty to seventy-five per cent cheaper than any other steaming fuels. One company which has installed two huge hoggers is supplying laundries, hotels, and smaller manufacturing plants with hoo f,lel This comnanv thinks that they will be able to compress the chips into briquettes, and so make the fuel useful for household purposes. They think that they can offer these briquettes at price thirty-three and one third per cent cheaper than the price asked for fuels generally used for household purposes.
 The amount of ash from hog fuel is very small as compared to coal, and this is another item in favor of the new fuel.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
MAKE TEST FOR PARALYSIS IN
 COURTROOM

Probably the most unusual scene ever staged in a Montana courtroom was enacted at Silver Bow during the recent trial of the eighteen-thousand- dollar damage suit of Ali Hassan against the Northern Pacific Railway. Hassan was carried into court on a couch and divested of some of his clothing while numerous tests to dem onstrate that he was or was not para lyzed were made by Doctors Lhotka and Magill. Pins were embedded al- most to the head in Hassan's flesh, heat was applied to his legs, and pliers used on his toe nails without visible effect. It was only when the exam iners applied their test to those DOT tions of Hassan's body above the waistline that he indicated that he felt any sensation.
 During the progress of the exam ination more than twenty doctors summoned by the defendant and plain tiff surrounded the couch to watch the results. The introduction of a human spine, to demonstrate the nature of the injury sustained by Hassan when he jumped from a hand car near Homestake, was another unusual feat ure of the trial. Doctors called to the stand used the spine to visualize to the jury the testimony offered. A spinal cord was also introduced in evidence.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02

have at least three thousand dollars and be able to take care of It's mem bers for one year, until the first crops were sold. MT. Scott, who will make no money out of the plan, is on the same footing as every member of the colony.
 The success of the farming enter prise has been assured, so far as such a thing can be. Experts from the Idaho Agricultural College are to pro- vide supervision and skilled labor for the first year. These experts guaran- tee results, if their advice and direc- tions are followed to the letter. The colony is situated one hour by auto from Buhl, a railroad center, and three hours from Boise and Pocatello. MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
 RESULTS
 
 MINING NEWS. MOHAVE MINER
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
On a Small Scale

The baby had been through siege of chicken pox, and when the mini ster's wife met the baby's sister Jane she inquired as to his health. "He's some better," replied Jane noncomnittally.
 "Very much better, hope" said the minister's wife cheerfully.
 "Well," answered Jane, "He couldn't be such an awful lot better. There isn't very much to him, you know"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
Never Shocked a Shook

q want to start ,annuimens pro- ceedings against my wife," growled a big, red-faced man as he flung his bulk into a chair in lawyers office.
 "On what grounds?"
 "On the grounds of misrepresenta- tion," bawled the irritated client. "She insists on calling me Snookums."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
Giving Satisfaction

Captain: "Have you changed the guard yet?"
 Green Looey: "No, sir. The old guard was doing so we'll that l thought I would let him stay on all night"
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
MOUNT SALEM CHURCH.

The usual services will be held at
Mount salem VI. r. Church tomorrow.
the Rev. Leonard White. pastor. The
Mount salem Sunday-schoI. in
charge OF r. p. Gentleu. superiniend-
ent. will meet at 9.i5 4. NJ. The morn
inc preaching service begins at a
O'Clock. The pastor will take for his
subject, Love Inspired Giving" In
the afternoon the Every Member
Canvass" for pledges for current eX-
penses and centenary work win be
made by the members OF the oficlal
board. At go p. NJ. Riddles Memo
rial Sunday-sohOol. In charge OF r.
W. Brown. superintendent. The Ep-
worth League devotional meeting W d
be in charge OF Harvey White; topic
"The Right Hand Lift Up The clos
ing service OF the day begins at 5.&
p. NJ. The pastor will preach. sub
iect being strength and Beauty
Cottage prayer meetings will be held
on Monday and Thursday evenings
in an the groups Prayer meeting al
the church on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
SERMON ON JACOB
BY REV. Won B0SSE

German services will be held at
Zion Lutheran Church. sixth and
Jackson streets. tomorrow morning al
1870 O'Clock. the Rev. s. C. Won Bose
preaching: sermon subject, Jacob
and the Canaaniie Woman" In the
English services at 40 p. m. ihe
third OF d series OF illustrated Lenien
lectures will be delivered on "The
Life OF 81 paul"
German sunday school r. held at
go a. n: the English at 2i5 p. m.
Lenten services are held regularly
every week In English on Wednes-
days; in German on Fridays. Mis-
Pauline Bacher will feature the Wed
nesday service with a soprano solo
on Tuesday evening the SUNDAY
Schools will celebrate Washington
Birthday, as has been NE custom a
the oaurch for a number OF years.
Next Sunday evening the Oberam
mergau Passion Play viii be present
ed In pictures.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
BIG BETHEL CHURCH.

"Women's Day" win be observed
at Big Bethel Church, the Rev. n.
Y. Arnett. pastor. tomorrow. when
the following order OF services will
be held:
9 A. NJ. prayer and praise ser
vice. led by Miss Annie Burris. Ada
Nichols. Laura Shockley Caroline
Moore. Susan shockley; 1915 A.
NJ. sermon by Mrs. Battle Baxter,
OF Newark. Del. 1870 noon, sun
day class meetings. led by Miss
Laura David. Annie Burris. Esther
Morgan. Frances Pauls, Irene saun-
ders and Annie c. simmons; 2.3o
p. NJ, special Sunday School pro-
gram. conducted by Mrs. Gertrude
Brown. Sarah W. Arnett and Ruth
Carmichael; SIS +. NJ, special
sermon by Mary Wooden. Special
music, under the direction OF Mrs.
Marie Johnston. Carrie Matthews
and Noonta Jones; 7.5O p. NJ,
platform meeting; addresses by
Miss Clara Ford and representa-
tives from: Mt. JOY, Mrs. Rachel
Givens: Mt. Enon. Mrs. N. C.
Brown: Ezion. Mrs. Lillian over
all: A. L. NJ. p. Mrs. Mary Welsh
Eighth Street Baptist, Margaret
Morris: Haven. Mrs Helen Loaf
man: st. Matthews. Mrs. Susie Ros-
sell. and Shiloh Baptist. Mrs. Ger
trude Rose.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
TO PREACH SERMON
ON WASHINGTON

The order Of service at Harrison
Street NJ. T.. Church, Seventh and
Harrison streets. the Rev. William
T. Habbart. pastor. tomorrow will
be: $50 o'clock. class meeting.
George b. Crossan, leader; 1880
O'Clock. preaching service; prelude.
March" (by request). soderman;
anthem after prayer. Lift Up Your
Heads" onertory duet. Believe in
Me-" Petrio. sermon by pastor, sub
iect An Overruling Providence in
the Life OF Washington" postlude,
"Postlude in d. Nolckmani 12.l5
O'Clock Sunday school, /. Elmer
Perry. superintendent; Mems Bible
class meets In Epworth League room,
Rev r. W r. Habbart. teachers $50
O'Clock. Senior Epworth League;
topic. THE Right Hand Lift Up"
speaker. Mrs w c.. Highheld. 7.3o
o'clock. preaching service. organ re-
citai. (a) Prelude in ID Major,
Bach: Cb) ITO a Rosebud" Steele
(c) 'Larghetto." Mozart, anthem
after prayer. 81 Love Thy Kingdom
Lord stults; onertory anthem
Twenty fourth Psalm" sermon b,
the pastor. subject. "rhe Kccpine
OF a Promise." postiude. "Granr
Choeur in r." Salomc.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
DIR. E. c. SUNFIELD
AT BRANDYWINE M. E.

The Rev. Ellenzie G. Sunheld will
preach at the 1880 o'clock service
at Brandywine NJ. r. Church to-
morrow. The FIRST service OF the day
will be held at s.t5 o'clock. an old
fashioned class meeting in charge
of samuel II. Pippin. preaching
service at 1880 o'clock. anthem by
the choir. THE Lord is MY
strength" tenor solo. by j Wilson
Greenfield. 2 o'clock Sabbath school.
George b. Baylis superintendent
I6.45 o'clock. Wide-Awake Young
Peoples meeting conducted boy
Charles l.. Gamble; 7.30 o'clock.
anthem by the choir. 20 BE Joyful.
a selection by the male quartet and
sermon by the pastor preceded by
song service and followed by re-
vival al which time the men.
chorus will sing.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
in BRDGEVILLE HOMES

Special 10 The Evening Journal
BRIDGEVILLE. Del. Feb. 10
Tne Valentine supper held Tuesday
night in the club house for the bene-
M Of the Ladies' Tuesday night
club was a delightful success.
Miss Lois Ward entertained the
Five Hundred Card Club at her
homs on Thursday evening Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs.
George Hin. Mr. and Mrs Warren
G.. Newton. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w.
viven. Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Smith,
Miss Florence Becker. Lillian Sud-
Ter. Lois Ward. Adele Gray, Mary
Ricards, Dorothy Ruos Mr.. Dodge,
Mr.. Knipe. Ira Lewis. Stanley Led
enham. Edward J. Layton. George
Ruos.
Mrs. Lee Dodson and son Junior.
OF Philadelphia. are here with Mrs.
I,lma GRAY. mother OF Mrs. Dodson.
Swarthmore Chautauqua o p e n s
here today and will continue for
three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie B. short left
this week for Wilmington where
they will spend a month with their
son. Everett Short.
The Home Economic Department
OF the Bridgeville High School. un-
der the directions OF the teacher
Miss Florence Becker. had an ex'
hibit OF their work yesterday in th'
school building.
Mrs. Edgar Anderson. AZ Ridgely
Nd. spent a few DAYS in town as th'
guest OF Mrs. Victor Lewis
Mrs. Harriet Cahall and Mrs
Lena Messick attended a luncheon
on Thursday Of the Dover New Cen
tury Club.
Adele Gray entertained a number
OF her friends Thursday night II
honor OF her guest Miss Carolyi
Tatnall. OF wilmington. Those pres
ent we're Lillian sudler, Lois Ward
Dorothy Ruos. Florence Becker. MI
Dodge. Mr.. Knipe. Cartel owens
George Ruos and Harold Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Todd enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. sherman Todd
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Victor Lewis, Mis-
Mildred Curry and Ralph Adams a
cards recently.
Miss Margaret BAH. nurse o
philadelphia, was called TO her hom
here because OF the illness OF he
mother. Mrs. Newell Ball.
The young people OF the tow
gave a miscellaneous shower TO Nj
and Mrs. Frank Simpson who wer
married recently
Mrs. Alice Long, OF Frederick. Md
is here with her sister. Mrs. Gecrg
Hin for a few days.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
OF THE DEPTHS
PASTORS THEME

present Possibilities In the Light
OF Future Certainiies" win be the
subject OF the sermon by Dr. William
Frederick Loetscher, OF Princeton
Theological Seminary. at First and
Central Presbyterian Ohurcl. tomor-
row morning at 1890 O'Clock The
church quartet under the direction
OF John A. Thoms. will sing the an
them. I'VE Are But Strangers Here
by Donlseiii. Mildred Mason con-
tralto soloist. will sing To-day. II We
VIII Hear His Voice, Rogers The
organ numbers will be: Gounod $
"prelude in A" and "postlude in d."
by Gaul
TIE graded sunday school will
meet at noon: the Mems Barnsbas
class at the same time : nthe gallery
Of the church.
Christian End5A or service IN the
lecture room a 685 p. m. subject
New Work Our Committees May
Do" leader, nUTsld Roberts.
At the evening service at 745
o'clock. Dr. Loetscher will preacl on
the subject. "Out or the Depths.
The choir will sing the anthem. God
That Madest Earth and Heaven. "
SHELLEY. Louise CrownOver and John
j. Hayes will sing "Hsrk. Hark My
Soul" by Nevin. The organ numbers
will be as follows: Prelude, tAndan-
tino." Dubois. "Postlude in 2" Matt
land
The weekly meeting will be:
Westminster Guild meeting. Monday
evening. at 7i5 O'Clock. The topic
Alaska" will be discussed by Misses
Helen kennedy and Helen Hayes.
The Afternoon Mission study circle
will meet with Mrs. Lewis Thomp-
son. TO West Tenth street. at 3
O'Clock.
The Mems Barnabas Glass VIII have
a social evening for he men OF the
church. Tuesday az O'Clock.
Mrs. stats Bible Glass meets Tues
day evening at 30 O'Clock. in the
church once.
Wednesday evening prayer servic'
at O'Clock, In charge Of the Rev
Thomas Kerr.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS
AT BETHANY CHURCH

Washington. tne Joshua or Amer
ica-" Is the subject Of a patriotic sd-
dress TO be delivered by Dr. Charles
G.. Earle in the Bethany Baptist
Churlh. tomorrow evening. open
the Gates OF the Temple will be
sung by Miss Eta Dickerson AZ The
morning service. Dr. Earle will speak
on "Sacriace. the Price OF Success
The new Bethany Hymn" will fea-
ure both services. and more copies
viii be ready for distribution. The
impressive professional, and singing
/ by The pastors choir viii be enioye,
[ by all. Paul Phillips will tell ih'
story Of Joseph On "Wednesday th'
weekly conference meeting Will b.
held.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
ELIJAH NJ. WEBB MISSION.

Services at the Elijah NJ. Webb
Association Mission tomorrow viii
be as follows: 1890 o'clock. preach
ing by the Rev. jeremiah II. Rich
ardson. subject "satan's Express" ="
vocal solo by Mrs. Preston ~.
Green. $50 o'clock. Sunday school
Harold o. Dickinson. superinten-
dent $50 O'Clock. missionary meet
ing. Harry Larkins, chairman, SUBJ
ject. Africa" 7.30 o'clock. sermon
by the pastor subject REDEEM f.
ton"
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
FTnST NJ. p. CHURCH.

First Methodist Protestant Church
seventh street below Walnut, will
hold services tomorrow as follows
40 o'clock. Junior Christian Endeavor
iO.i5 O'Clock, preaching by the pas
Tor subject, The River OF Life =
. Is o'clock. Sunday school; : O'Clock,
senior Christian Endeavor; 745 pm,
address by J. Bibb Mile. Of Baltimore,
attorney FOR the Maryland Anti-Sa-
loon League. Prayer meeting at
o'clock wednesday evening
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
81. ANDREw,s p. \. CHURCH.

Services at St. Andrews Church,
shipley and Eighth streets. the Rev.
Richard W. Trapnell. rector. tomor-
row will be as follows: Holy COM
munion at s o'clock. Bible class and
sunday school at s.45 o'clock holy
communion and sermon at II
o'clock: evening prayer and sermon
az 7.45 O'Clock. The Rev. Floyd W
romklns. D. d.. Of Philadelphia. will
conduct services at the church on
Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
CHURCH OF THE
NEW Jerusalem

Services will be held In the
Church OF the New Jerusalem,
Pennsylvania avenue and Broome
street. at 1916 A. NJ. tomorrow, BY
the Rev George Henry Dole. min
ister: subject OF the sermon, Pray
Always. Never Faint" Lenten ser
vice viii be held Friday afternoons.
at 4.3O o'clock. musical program
Prelude, serenade. Op. 3. Rach-
maninof: anthem. Te Deum in 4
Flat. Dudley Buck. solo, sustained
by Frank Ford Palmer; trio. 1T
Is Enough" from the Elijah; post
Mde. Improvisation" by the
choir director. Fred Smith.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
NORTH BAPTIST CHURcH.

North Baptist Church. Lincoln
street. near Delaware avenue. the
Rev william /. PetunEill. pastor.
the Rev Edward r. Washburn, as
sociate pastor. will hold services to-
morrow at 1890 a. M. and 7.f5 p. m.
with preaching by the pastor Morn
ing subject. ''The Acid Test OF a
Christian Church." evening. An
EvH Spirit From the Lord" Bible
school at noon
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
STEWARDSHIP. THEME
AT ASBURY CHURCH

At Asbury NJ. Il. Church. Third
and Walnut streets. the Rev. George
White Dawson. pastor. Services to-
morrow will be: 9 a. m. prayer
meeting. p. G. McCoiley. leader;
1880 a. m, preaching. subject,
Christian Stewardship" p. m.
Sunday school; $50 j. m, a union
evangelistic meeting by members OF
Madeley. Scott. Epworth and Asbury
Churches. with the Rev. l. NJ
Broadway in charge; 6.3O p. m. Ep-
worth League, theme. The Right
Hand Lift Up" 7.3O p. m, preach
ing. subject. THE Bibles Descrip-
ton of Fools"
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
FIRST U. p. CHURCH.

The order OF service in First
United Presbyterian Church. Third
and Broome streets. the Rev. y. n.
Calhoun. pastor. tomorrow. is as
follows: Sabbath School at 10
o'clock morning service at II
o'clock Christian Endeavor So
ciety meets at 6.45 o'clock. even
ing service at 7.45 o'clock. Prayer
service Wednesday evening. at 7.45
o'clock; Junior Missionary Society
Friday afternoon; choir practice is
held on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
srvnNrH Dan AnVENTIsrs

In the First Seventh Day Ad-
ventists Church, Howiand street, be-
tween Clayton and dupont streets
and and Eighth and Ninth streets
the order OF service will Dee as fol-
lows; Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening al 7.45 o'clock; sabbath
school every Saturday at 9.45
o'clock. conducted by the Rev. f. r
+. Collier; Young Peoples meeting
at O'Clock