davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
HIGHLANDS

-0-O-O-O-O-
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kirk and dau-
ter, Katharine, visited his mother
brother, Mrs. Kate Kirk and Mr..
/ Kirk and family at Elizabeth,
hday.
lr. and Mrs. Palmer Hairston and
children, of Pine Mountain, spent
hday with Mr.. C. C. James and
ply.
Misses Cornelia Manning and En-
and Jim Manning, of near Mari
|, visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.
Rdage and Mrs. S. G. Lewis Sun
+ and Mrs. Albert Medford, of
nesaw, spent Sunday with Mr.. j.
Edwards and family.
r and Mrs. Charlie Runyan and
children, of Elizabeth, spent Sun
with his mother, Mrs. V. K. Run
r and Mrs. S. C. Mohon and two
IfeA, of Mt. Calvary, spent Sun
with his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
James.
many friends of Mrs. Queen
WIS, Henry Gains and Miss Lena
towards are glad to know they
better.
and Mrs. Lucius Dunn, Of
Rams, spent Saturday night
W.T. and Mrs. C. Burton and
r1y they motored out to Mt. Zion
Il IN Paulding county, carrying
siu Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Jude
:OA with them, and Mrs. Muir
spending a week with her
- - Manning, of near Marietta.
sunday with Christine Gaines
& sy'ody who is interested come
o oaiem church Wednesday
with wagons tools and well
''ner baskets to clean off the
yard and cemetery.
=. sad Mrs. Walter Stephens, of
i. VINO has been visiting the
.. ~ MS bows Messrs. T. J. and
MI eAs since Friday returned
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12

THE u. S. ROYAL CORD
A famous tire-and a famous tread.
Acknowledged among motorists and
dealers alike as the worlds foremost
example of Cord tire building. Al
ways delivering the same repeated
economy, tire after tire, and season
after season.
The stripe around the sidewall is
registered as trademark in the u. S.
Patent Office.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
sWEATS MOUNTAIN

-O-O-o-o-0-O
Corn crops are bookings fine in this
section.
Mr.. Cralie Gunnin and Nathan
Nigley spent Wednesday with Mr..
Ind Mrs. H. H. Wigley.
Mr.. Roosevelt PANEL spent Sunday
With home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Wigley spent
saturday night with her brother, Mr..
. nd Mrs. Tallie Belts, of Marietta.
Mr.. John Shaw had mule to die
bst week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brazzie Price, Of near
Blackwell, visited her parents, Mr..
. nd Mrs. Eugene Nicholson, Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
SQUELcHEDl

He-My ancestors came over in
the Mayflower.
She--It's lucky they did; the i'm
migration laws are little more strict
now.-Yale Record.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
ADMITTED.

Miss Powderly-Women are more
forgiving than men,.
+ Mr.. Smart-I'll admit that they
make up oftener.-Boston Transcript
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12

tribution of he medals. Ex-Service
men are urged to make immediate
application for their medals.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
NEW SEED FROM SIAM.

Seeds Of a number of unusual
plants have been recently received at
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
MRS. ". J. SMITH

The funeral of Mrs. w. j. Smith,
1O15 18th st. North, Fargo, was held
in Moores Undertaking Parlors Sat-
urday at $500 P. M. and the body was
laid to rest in River Side Cemetery.
A large number of old neighbors and
friends from Pillsbury and Valley
City attended the funeral.
Mrs. Smith passed to her reward
at 6:15 Wednesday afternoon, May
18th, following long illness with
heart trouble. Her husband and
two sons were at the bedside when
death came. Roy, from Pillsbury,
arrived a few hours before she died
as did Leland who is attending The
law school at Grand Folks.
She was born in New York State
December z, 1856, and was married
to w. j. Smith March 14th, 1883.
They moved to Barnes County this
state soon after marriage and made
their home near Pilssbury until a.
bout two years ago when they moved
to Fargo. This move was made lar
gely ON account of Mrs. Smiths poor
health.
Mrs. Smith was a leader in her
community and was very active in
all kinds of church work as we'll as
in the w. G. T. U. There are few
families within miles of their home
but were recipients of her kindness
es. She never heard of any one in
sickness or trouble, whether they
were friends or strangers, but that
she was there to help and comfort
and her services were without money
and price. There have lived but few
people who more fully carried out
the principals of their Master.
She leaves to mourn her loss the
husband, two sons, one sister in New
Yirk State, and two brothers in Col
orado, besides host OF other rela-
tlves and close friends. Her suffer-
ing is past; her presence will be mis-
sed, but her memories will remain
while her friends live.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
doc" STORK BOARDS TRAIN:
DELIVERS A BABY BOY TO
NORTH DAKOTA PASSENGER

Disregarding the formality of pur.
chasing a ticket, old doc" Stork
boarded the Oriental Limited, Great
Northern railway, just outside St.
Paul yesterday.
He e.left little passenger with Mrs
Lillian: schwalje, Hope, N. D.
Mrs. Schwalje is the wife of Prof
schwalje. principal of the Hope High
School, who, with her mother, Mrs
Pauline Uhlhorn, was on her way tc
New York when the baby was born
The baby, boy, and the mother
were taken to the Miller hospital on
the trains arrival in St. Paul.
Mrs. Schwalje was attended a.
board the train by DR.. Earl Else, a
prominent physician of Portland, Ore
gon, who with Mrs. Else was on his
way to Boston. DR.. Else stopped
over in St. aul yesterday assisting
physicians at the Miller hospital III
the care of the mother of the tiny
traveler.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
BARON MILES HERyEY

Baron Miles Hervey was born in
New York City February 22S, 1S4S,
and passed away Wednesday morn
ing. May 25th. at one o'clock. He
is the son of James Hervey and Han
nah Hervey. One brother, James
Hervey, and one sister, Frances
Young, have already gone on before
him. The parents having died when
they were small, the children made
their home with their uncle, Samuel
Gibbon of Lapier, Michigan.
He was united in marriage to AL
media R. Fuller on September Is,
1871. In 1883 he moved his family
to Hope, North Dakota, and was one
of the early pioneers of that state.
He later came west and has spent
the last three years in McMinnyille
and has been an active member of
the Presbyterian church of this city.
10 those who know Mr.. Hervey
words of praise are needless. Always
OF quiet and unselfish nature and in
his home life that Christ-like sweet
ness and beauty of character was re-
vealed.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his
wife, two daughters and two grand
daughters, Mrs. r. B. Whisnand. and
Mrs. Thomas Major of McMinnville,
Mrs. Arthur Stewart of Canada, and
Almeda Whisnand of McMinnville.
The funeral was held Thursday af-
ternoon at o'clock and Rev. w, e.
Shirey conducted the services.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
HO! SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF THE HAWKEYE STATE

There will be an all day Iowa pic
mic held at the o. L, James farm,
five miles east and one mile south of
Hope. Thursday, June 9th. All per-
sons born, raised or who have lived
there are invited to come.
II either husband or wife is a
rHawkeye" the entire family is well
come.
Bring a well-filled basket Ice
cream and coffee will be served at
noon.
Games and stunts will be INDUCED
in throughout the day.
Brush away dull care, crank the
3ttney, take the wife and kid6ies and
HE away to James grove Thursday,
dune 9Th, in honor of Iowa, the
beautiful, and the "days of .auld
lang syne."
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
WOMEN JURORS VITAL FACTOR
IN CURLING ACTIVITIES OF
DENIZENS OF UNDERWORLD

One result of the increasing num-
Der Of States which are utilizing wo-
men for service on juries, is the
breaking up of a system which has
been in vogue in crookdom since JUS
tice was organized in the present way
Of administration. The difficulty of
convicting woman, especially if she
is young and beautiful, before jury
OF men has long been recognized by
experienced prosecutors, and it has
been custom when such a woman
was charged with crime to promise
her leniency for confession, rather
than risk the chance of her being de-
clared not guilty by law. /.
This fact has long been recognized
by crooks also, and the police in the
larger cities have known that many
OF them play on the love and sus-
capabilities of young girls merely for
the purpose of having some one to
take the blame if the crime is placed
close to them. A jazz dancer known
as "Slim" Jackson, won the affections
OF Jennie Malone, the daughter of
the owner of the restaurant in which
he was dancing solely for this pur-
pose. He was clumsy in his methods
and forgery for $25 which he had
committed was traced so closely to
him that his arrest was but a matter
of time. He pleaded with the girl,
then only sixteen years old, and
showed her how much easier judge
would be on her than on him. She
confessed to the crime and, insisted,
even to her father, that she was
guilty.
This fraudulent confession was the
cause of the greatest change which
ever happened to young girl. Her
father decided her environment was
to blame, and under an assumed
name and fictitious history he pla-
ced her in fashionable boarding
school. How she went from the
school into the highest circle of so
ciety is told in the First National
production of Norma Talmage in "A
Daughter of Two Worlds, which
will be the attraction at the Bijou
Theatre, on Saturday evening.
The picture also shows the circum-
stances under which she made Sec
ond confession, this time a true one,
and voluntarily threw away every
thing she had gained in order to save
a former playmate.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
CORRESPONDENCE
CARPENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Valent and
son, Of Fessenden, autoed to the Ell
mer Rickard farm last Sunday and
spent the week there.
Mrs. o. E. Bowling and Thora
Rust called at the Wood farm Tues.
day.
Miss Elma Beadle callel at the
Chas. Fisher home Saturday.
Orva Bertram visited at the Knut.
son home last Friday.
Mrs. Will Sussex and son called
at the Wood farm last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Jake Anderson of Galesbcre
is visiting at the home of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Elston.
Gunder Olson and daughter at.
tended the graduation exercises al
Luverne Saturday night.
Ole Haugen and family took din
ner at the Alvin Gunkel farm Sun
day.
Paul Elston took his sister, Mrs
Anderson, to her home near Gales
burg Monday.
Everyone around here attended
the Memorial Exercises at Hope
Monday.
People are making plans for Chau
tauqua days now.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
EIGHT ADMITTED TO
U. s. CITIZENSHIP

In submitting the list of names of
aliens who had made application for
citizenship and whose petitions were
heard before the court last Friday,
it will be noted that out of fourteen
applicants only eight were admitted
to citizenship. Six We're continued
over the term because of inability to
answer questions submitted to them
during the examination.
Those to whom citizenship papers
were issued and their former alien
age and present addresses are as fol-
lows: Carl Arthur Nelson, of Port
land, formerly of Sweden; Christo-
pher Gunderson of Finley, ex-service
man, of Norway; Andrew Leral, Hat
ton, ex-service man, of Norway; Hen
ry Hanson Wandrop, Finley, former
ly of Norway; Anton c. Jenson, Lu-
verne, formerly of Denmark; John
Sanford Carlson, Blabon, formerly of
Great Britain and Ireland; Hassen
Abdolb Cashey, Luverne, formerly of
the Ottoman Empire and Hans Thuen
Hatton, formerly of Norway.
Those whose applications were
held up and carried over to the fall
term are: Martin Olson, Clifford,
formerly of Sweden; MAIDS Christian
Madison, Hope, Denmark; Hagbert
Hanson, Sharon, Norway; Albert
Renkavinazk, Hope, Austro-Hungar-
ian Empire; Charles Shefferle, Hope,
of the former German Empire and
Robert Dobich, Hope, Austro-Hun-
garian Empire.
Our clerk of court, M. j. Nickel
son, has requested lis to state that it
will be we'll for those held over to
prepare themselves in such manner
so as to be able to answer at least
some of the questions required of
them, as none will be admitted un-
less they have a fair understanding
of both the federal and our state
time be glad to assist applicants if
they call at his office.
Judge Cole, of Fargo, who presid-
ed at this special session and States
Attorney sathre. each delivered ad-
dresses to the applicants, very ably
setting forth the duties and respon-
sibilities vested III those becoming
good American citizens. The ad-
dresses and the song numbers rem
dered by the High School girls and
boys, were very impressive and no
doubt left deep impressions upon
those who swore allegiance to our
government as we'll as those whose
applications are pending and likewise
upon the audience who attended the
ceremony.-Steele County Farmers
Press.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
MISERY" AND co,
DRAW BIG CROWD

The chome-talent play, always in
Trouble" given under the auspices of
the Methodist Ladies Aid Monday
evening was splendid success. In
theTmatter of attendance, every avail
able. seat. in the house was taken and
quite a number were forced to stand
through the performance.
The play was farce comedy in
three acts and kept the audience in
an"uproar from the beginning of the
first act to the final curtain. The
cast was we'll selected and the man
ner in which the play was presented
showed careful training. Sol Wer-
ner as Misery Moon, the hoodooed
coon, made decided hit. His trou-
bles' were many but each one seemed
toaadd to the enjoyment of the audi
ence. Claude Bowling, as Gideon
Blair, a millionaire, with DISPOSE
tton that would curdle fresh milk,
got little sympathy in his endeavors
toEplay Cupid with his wealth, but in
spite of him everything ended with
everybody happy. The scene of the
play was at the railroad station at
Slabtown, Mizzury, John Gallagher
oficiated as Patrick Keller, the tick
ct seller, and Fern Clark as Lulu
Pearl, the jazz-time girl, as waitress
In the restaurant. Katherine Ray, as
Samantha Slade, a poor old maid,
who was willing to marry any man
for a million or just for the man,
added to the humor of the plot which
centered around Tom Rissle, slick as
whistle, and Rosebud Reese, a
charming niece, who were portrayed
very senectively by Ben Ruppelius and
Ruth Bowen. The counter plot was
carried by Hiram Tut, an awful nut,
and Paula Maleeck, a bolsheyick,
with Merton Trammell and Dorothy
Lathrop in the roles, and consisted
mostly of a bomb in the hand bag
of Paula, and the explosion resulted
In breaking the hoodoo on Misery
Moon.
The sponsors of the play and the
cast are to be congratulated on its
success from evoIy standpoint.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS.
FOR APRIL AND MAY. 1921

Robert Walker to Ward Farms Co,
81, QCD part lots 16 and II, blk. %,
Hope. ....
Drusilla Lambert to Ernest Krutz-
feldt, 81, WD, Sc Ia S-145-55.
Eddie Mellum and wife to Ole E.
Bjerke. $1,000, Sc IA 19-148-55.
d. j. Doherty and wife to The st.
Anthony G Dakota Elevator Co., 81,
WD, lot blk. /, Stays Addition to
Sharon.
George w. Hardin to Clarence L.
Wells, s72, QCD, Lots 16, II, 49,. 10,
and 20. Blk. s., First Addition to
Hope.
George w. Hardin to Ferdinand
Grams, 81. QCD, Lots 12, blk. S,
First Addition to Hope.
Ferdinand Grams and wife to Ag-
mar Anderson, $3.50, QCD, all blk. S,
1st Addition to Hope.
Agnes Willmert ct al to John H.
Willmert, 81. WD E 1-2 and NV
Ia 36-146755.
F. w. Ames. Adm. Estate Theo-
dore o. Johnson, Decd, to Oscar A.
johnson, ct al, Adm. Deed, S4OO,
LIS interest E 1-2 of NE Ia 35-
147-54.
Cecilia D. McManis and husband
to Alfred Ward Greenwood, $25,829,
w. D., N 1-2 s. and N 1-2 6-144-54.
Lewis Nelson and wife to c. A.
Fosnes, $12.800, WD. SW Ia 2S-
and NV Ia 33-145-57.
Charles Reid to Sylvester N. Brett
bach, 81, QCD, Lot 9, Blk. IL, Lu-
verne.
Lars Nielsen and wife to Sylvester
N. Breitbach, 81, WD, Lot 9, Blk. IL,
Luverne.
Catherine Ryder to Nellie Ryder
ct al, WD, 81, NE IA 20 and N. 1-2
2S-146-54.
The Hope Securities Company to
Anna M. Leadbetter, $3.50, WD. blk.
TO-, First Addition to Luverne.
Hansina Maria McCrea ct al to
Gunder o. Evje, 81. WD Lot l., Blk.
CONTINUED on last page)
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
PILLSBURY

| Mrs. Nelson. from Lenard, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Stack.
Mrs. John Hegaard and son left
Tuesday evening for Park Rapids
where they will make their future
home.
The band picnic scheduled for
Sunday was postponed because OF
rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camel have moved
into the rooms over Campbell's store.
The annual school picnic was held
Friday afternoon in Morgan's grove.
Miss Mcmillan left fir her home
at Wheatland Sunday. eve have
no local train, on Sunday. (???)
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Law autoed to
Valley City Wednesday and brought
home their son, who has been in the
hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Alexander and
baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Benson
autoed to Page Friday evening.
M. G. Peterson was business Wis
itor in the Twin Cities last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Small and daughter
are visiting! at the A. X. Algeo farm.
A number of people from Pills
bury and vicinity attended the funer-
al of Mrs. w. j., Smith at Fargo Sat-
urday.
Miss Harriet Smith and Mrs. 6.
o. Smith are spending the week in
Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Smith re-
turned Sunday evening from Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Peterson and
Mrs. Geo. Mckay and daughter, Gla-
dys.s spent Thursday inrValley City.
The Cantata Thursday evening and
the Graduation exercises Friday eve
ming at Baldwin School were well at
tended.
Mr.. John Smith and children, Mar
jorie and Willard, and Miss Lydia
Noting visited at Roy Smiths Tues
day evening.
Miss Nash returned to her home
in Finley Saturday.
Mrs. H. Northridge and LILLIAN
spent Monday with Mrs. T.. Kingston.
1. G. Cowles spent Thursday in
Fargo.
Mr.. Becker and Fred Law were
business callers, in town recently.
The Busy Bee and Agricultural
Clubs had picnic Tuesday at Ash
!tabula: they report. q fine. time and
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
returned with many torn dresses and
stockings
BLABON


The Messrs. Clifford Swanson and
Ernest Ekeberg of Fargo left Thurs
day Plofzning for the lakes where
they are spending few days vaca-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Olson and
children autoed to Coeperstown We'd
nesday. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Langager, Ell
mer and Minnie, autoed to Warren,
Mimi, Saturday to visit with rela-
tives.
r. ]. Schmidt, j. B. Berringer and
John Anderson autoed to Perham,
Minn., Saturday.
Mrs. H. A. Burner and daughter,
'Bernice, and May Swanson, were
business callers in Hope Tuesday and
Thursday.
A very large crowd attended the
dance given in the Chas. Moores barn
Friday evening where the Blabon
dance orchestra furnished the music,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Walters and
children autoed to Breckenridge,
Minn., Friday to visit relatives.
Joe Cyrus and mother, and Mrs.
j. Miners and two children, of Spo-
kane, Wash, were visitors at Burn
er's Friday afternoon.
A very large crowd attended the
graduating exercises and program at
the schoolhouse Thursday evening.
The Blabon teachers left for their
homes Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Brekke and
family left for Guthrie, N. D., this
morning where they will make their
future home.
Mr.. Gordon Rye was Hope call
|er Monday evening.
The lower grades of Melrose
School enjoyed picnic at Swanson's
grove Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Williams and
son, Glen, were Hope shoppers Sat-
urday evening.
P. O. Martinson was business Wis
itor at Luverne Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Sell, and daugh-
ter, Marjorie, were Hope callers Sat-
[urday evening.
Mrs. T. P. overly, Mrs. A. o. Sund
and D. Stewart attended Play Day
Fat Cooperstown Saturday.
Mrs. ]. w. Williams called at Burn
er's Saturday evening.
Mrs. N. Swanson and Mrs. A.
Johnson will entertain the Blabon
Aid at the church basement Thurs
day.
Gordon Rye purchased Saxon
Six.
Hugo Sievert left for Arthur, N. D.
Friday where he will visit with his
sister for the summer vacation.
Ruth and Mildred Oxton were
Blabon callers Friday evening.
Mrs. ]. B. Oxton and daughter,
Ruth. Mildred, Myrtle and Ina, of
Finley, attended the school program
Thursday evening.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02

The American Legion wish to
take this method of thanking all the
public spirited citizens who in their
many different ways helped them to
appropriately observe Memorial Day
last Monday. Such cooperation as
that shown speaks more than any
words can express the patriotism of
the community.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02

Miss Turner, a representative of
the Red Cross, from Washington, D.
c., was in Hope Saturday to see l..
Kersting. She is devoting her en-
tire time to travelling over the Unit
ed States visiting soldiers who suf-
fered injuries to their eyes in the
war to see that they are getting along
all right.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an cx-
animation for the County of Steele,
NJ. D., to be held at Luverne and
Hope on June 25th, 1921, to fill the
position of rural carrier at Luverne
and vacancies that may later occur
onl rural routes from other post Of
fees in the aforementioned county.
For further details see your post
: master.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
The congregational Church

11:0O A. M.-Morning Worship:
Topic, "Old Story with Modern Mean
ing.
1915 P. M.-sunday School and
Adult Bible Glass.
1880 P. M.-Young Peoples So.
ciety of Christian Endeavor, led by
Miss Merle Brace.
$500 P. M.-Short service of wor.
ship, Junior Choir.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
Methodist Episcopal Church
George F. Bristol, Pastor

Church School and Kindergar-
den 1890
Evening Praise Service, Short
Address ............. $500
Every person feel free to worship
with us. A warm welcome awaits
all comers. Let's get acquainted next
Sunday at church. l want to meet
you and shake your hand. If you
have no church home we welcome
you to our family. If you have
children or know of any that as yet
are not in the Sunday School let us
know that we may get in contact
with them. We pay special atten-
tion to the little folks. Start build
ing Americas foundation for tomor-
row safe.
The pastor wishes to announce
that all persons wishing to be bap-
tised or having babies or friends that
have babies that wish to have them
baptised on Children's Day, please
let him know as soon as possible, by
notifying either Mrs. c. S. Shippy,
Superintedent of Cradle Roll of Sun
day School. or himself. Parsonage
telephone No. 1O1. We are pleased
to administer the Baptismal, service
to any at any time either in the home
or, in the church.
1t is probable that the Children's s
Day exercises will be the third Sun
day morning; for the little folks"
in the morning and a musical pro-
gram by the choir and older classes
will be rendered in the evening.
The Tri-County Sunday School
convention coming June 2Sth is wor-
thy of consideration. We as loyal
Christians should make no other ar
rangements for. that date other than
going to the convention at Red Will
low Lake.
The young people who took part
In the play given May 3Oth and the
pastor wish to thank the people of
the city and all who in any way
helped to make the entertainment
the success it was. We appreciate
your hearty cooperation and en-
couragement. We. thank the orches-
ira for he-kindness.a and fine program
they rendered at the occasion. mis-
cry" has gotten his nine dollars and
gone on a two weeks vacation with
it-our best wishes go with him for
pleasant time.
We cordially welcome. all persons
to Join in all our services with us.
We have good singing and are awake
for the work of the Kingdom of
Christ. The subject for the morn
Ing sermon June 5th will be "The
Hand Of God in Present Day Condi-
tions."
Come, let US go into the house of
worship. let us get better acquaint-
ed, let US bind that fellowship by
shaking your hand Sunday. Every
body welcome-all seats free.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
AT the CHURCHES
Lutheran Church sNotes

s10a20 aM.-German-. .seryiceywdth
Holy, Communion. The
Confessional Service will ,,begin
prom pity .,at, ten O'Clock. /,
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02

Continued on last page)
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02

den 1890
Evening Praise Service, Short