davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
MISSIONARY
Missionary Church

Corner Tenth and Fillmore streets for Sunday, December 4. Sunday school at 9:25 a. m., MT. Wm. Hir- schy, superintendent. Preaching service at II o'clock, subject, Pray
 err The young people meet at 6:S0 to render another good program on the subject of Divine Healing Sec rets." The evening service begins at 1880. Subject, Victory Through De- feat" The public is cordially in vited to attend any or all of these services. John E. Lauby, pastor, res idence 925 East Fillmore street. 4
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
BIBLE STUDENTS
InternationaI Bible Students

"The Great Multitude-Who Are They?" will be the subject of the lee ture at the Arizona School Of Music Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 Rev. z, tells of a great multitude who stood before the throne of God with palm branches in their hands. Who are these and how did they come to have positions before the throne of God. All bible students agree that the book of Revelation is verses make the statement that the things in the book are told in signs a simbolic book. The very opening and pictures. What does t'is pic ture of the great multitude repre- sent and what is the true meaning
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

be offered by the pastor and others for any who are sick and afflicted Meetings through the week will e on Tuesday and Friday nights, also prayer services in the hall each morning at o'clock. Remember that to this house of God the poor and strangers are always welcome II. L. Faulkner. pastor.
 Divine Healing Meeting
 A special divine healing service will be held in the old Republican building at the Corner of Second and Adams streets, Sunday afternoon. by the pastor, H. L. Faulkner. in order to give opportunity for those who are interested in this phase of New Testament truth to get the benefit of a Bible lesson on the subject. Pastor Falkner has witnessed some remarkabl cases of healing both in
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Church of the Brethren

The Church of the Brethren. 1923 Grand avenue, holds services as fol- lows: Sunday school, Sunday morp- ing at 10 o'clock. The preaching service will begin at II. Song .serv- ice at GAS and Christian Workers meeting at in the evening. Topic for discussion, 'The Grace of Grati- tude," Ps. 145. The spirit of the thanks sgiving season is brought out in this service. Preaching at s, Teachers meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30. Wednesday evening is the time for our prayer meeting service. It is our endeavor to have a larger number present at these meetings. Would be pleased to have you pres ent. All are welcome to any of these meetings.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
(l,11chNetas
 A1ontlnued from Page D
CHRISTIAN
Central Christian Church

situated at the corner of Cen+rel SEenue and Mckinley street. P. V. : Iehoieton, pastor. The church school meets at 9:45 a. m. in separate de-
 partments, thoroughly graded. Or gGnestra begins playing at e:3o a. m. ne christian Endeavor societies Se,aouct their prayer meetings at
 oo p. m. The Lords Supper is ob- sSrVed at both morning and even ing church services. Preachine at II a. m. and 7:3o D. m, The choir IS directed by Milton Rasbury. vio- Mnlsr and Norma Rasbury, pianiste. ! ne musical program for this Sun aay includes the following numbers: Prelude-"Nocturne. Chopin Anthem-"The King of Love"
 Shelley
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
First PentecostaI Assembly of G,

736 East Washington street. Sun day school at 10 a. m. Preaching at Il. Evangelistic services at 2: 30 and D. m. Meeting every night during the week at o'clock. Our meetings are spiritual and helpful to all. Evangelist Robertson is still with us and doing good work. His sermons are practical and edifying. We pray for the sick. Come unto me all ye who labor and are heavy laden and will give you rest" Jesus. E. R. Polhemm, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
 LUTHER RAN
Grace Evangelical Lutheran

Grace Evangelical Lutheran
 Our church located on the corner of Sixth street and Fillmore. The Indian and Brill car lines pass with in a few blocks of the church. A cordial welcome is extended to you to come and worship with us. Pas tor Fred c. Maurer. residence S0e North Sixth street. Services: 9:45 bible school, Dr. Karl A. Danell, su- perintendent. Il divine service. Ser mon theme, ''When the Kingdom of God Shall Come" 7:45 D. m. vesper service. Sermon by the pastor.
 Zion Lutheran Church
 The Zion Evangelical Lutheran
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
PENTEcoSTAL
Eirst PentecostaI Mission

Corner of Second and Adams streets. Services will begin with Sunday school at 10 a. Tn., preaching service at II a. m. and evangelistic service in the evening at o'clock to which the public is cordially invited. There will also be a special divine healing service in the afternoon at 3 o'clock at which time prayer will
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
CHURCH OF GOD

Ninth avenue and West Madison street, go two blocks south from Washington street. Sunday school 9:45, worship II o'clock. Evangel- istic service 7:3O. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Bible study in Matthew every Friday night. All are welcome to every service. $. l.. Johnson, pastor. 1149 East Portland street, Phone S397.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

preaching by MT. Moreno on the top ic, Lookout for Number One and Company" 7:3o D. m. evening wor- ship. Illustrated lecture by Mir. Luke Tompson Indian missionary to the Apaches, "Mezcalero Work" Stud ents from Cook bible school will sing some special numbers. Weekly schedule ss usual. Our motto, Come Thou With Us, and We Will Do Thee Good"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

of this picture. All bible students who desire to know more about the great multitude mentioned in Revela- ton should hear this lecture regard less of their views or beliefs. All be taken.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Mental Science

Sunday lecture, December 4, at D. m. at College Hall, 227 North Tenth avenue by Dr. D. V. DeSafery. Subject: "Adaptation As to Business and Marriage" The public is invit- ed. Seats free. To reacn College Hall go west on Van Buren street to Tenth avenue. Then turn north half block. Delineations made after the lecture.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Offertory-"Ponepoem".. MacDo ~,ell Postlude-Hymn Choir Evening:
 Anthem-"Send Out Thy Light.
 .......... ..... .Gounod
 The Emerson Mission
 The Central Christian church con- ducts a Sunday school in the Emer- son school building, corner of Sev- enth street and Palm Lane, every Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Mir. W. l.. Foster is superintendent A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend and assist.
 Lonsfeliow Mission
 Sunday school is held every Sun day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Longfellow school building at Eighteenth street and East Adams The school is under the supervision of the Central Christian church. Mir. W. P. Arnold is superintendent. The people of the community are extend ed a cordial welcome.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

each Sunday. Regular worship at Il o'clock, morning; and 1880 o'clock, evening. Special music at both services; morning, ANTHEM. 70 Lord, How Manifold" Barnbey. sung by the choir; duet, 'Brea Di- viner Light" Allitsen, sung by Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis and MT. H. C. Heard. Evening: Anthem. ''The --1l- gels Song" Shelley, sung by the choir; duet, Jesus. And Shall It Ever Be?" Ravens, sung by Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis and MT. Walter Kirkland. The pastor Arthur Lee Odeu, will preach on the following themes; Morning, "Unseen Helpers" evening, Choosing the Best A cordial invi- tation is extended to both Sunday services, and to the midweelN serv- ice on Wednesday evening at 7;S0 o'clock.
 Mexican Presbyterian
 632 South Second Avenue. Phone 5313. Pastor, V. Moreno, missionary. 10 a. m. Sunday school. Lesson, ''The Christian Ambassador Arrives in Chains" p. m. autos leave for Laveen. Mir. E. A. Spaulding, lead CT. William Peters speaks 4 D. m. PIaza ponI1Iar D1eeting Singing and
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

PRESBYTERIAN First Presbyterian Church
 Corner of Third avenue and Adams street. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
FISHING
SMACKS ENTERED
RACES TODAY

Halifax, N. s.. Oct. 15.-Eight fish,
ing smacks. groomed like Percherons
Tor g. horse parade, got away at 1890
O'Clock today for the first OF the "
elimination trials which viii de-
term1ne the Nova Scotian schooner to
inset Elsie Of Gloucester for the blue
ribbon OF the North Atlantic of this
port October %.
Bluenose led across the starting
line. virtually on the gun. Following
ner closely were Canada. Alcala, In
and Duffy, the rest being
men back OF the line.
Inc start was made off Ocean
breakwater, in the mouth
Of Halifax harbor.
From Point Pleasant Park at the
extreme south end Of the Halifax Pc
nfnsula, thousands of racing enthud-
asts raised a shout.
Course No. 2. chosen Is minutes be-
fore n starting gun, gave the YES
sells 1896 miles almost equally d.
vded between wtndward and lee
ward work.
The first leg, about six miles. was
laid down from the starting line to
a buoy on Bear Cove. south by the
compass. Then the course turned
southeast a little more than six miles
to another automatic buoy, after
which came a stretch of nearly ten
miles southwest to Sambro lightship.
, Wheeling around the ltghtship. the
northeast II miles to the buoy which
had marked the end of the first leg.
The last leg was identical with. the
ocean terminals breakwatet, be-
Ing both the starting and finishing
line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
ILLINOIS AND
IOWA 0.CLASH
Important Confe.renc e
Games Are Scheduled For
Today

Chicago. Oct. 14.-wesern confer
ence football teams tomorrow Will
exchange thuds in a series Of games
Of championship Importance, the re-
suit of which will leave middle west
ern grid iron followers fairly we'll in
formed as to- what elevens are likely
to be found near the top of the per-
centage table when the final whistle
OF the season has been blown.
Foremost among the contests Is
that between Illinois and Iowa at
Iowa City. This will be the first con-
ference test for either eleven and
both r looked on as championship
contenders. :
: Illinois facing it's first important
game will go into the contest with it,
supporters insisting that the team has
been too greatly handicapped by the
loss Of stars to be a favorite.
Next in Importance will be the
game at Columbus, between Ohio
State, last years champions, and
Minnesota. Ohio State. defeated by a
minor college last week. is not expect
ed to. retain it's title this year and to-
morrow's game will go a long way
toward deciding whether the Buck
eyes have any chance OF being a con-
tender.
Wisconsin is expected to have an
easy time with Northwestern, while
Michigan should prove too strong for
the non-conference Michigan Aeeies
at Ann Arbor.
Purdue will clash with Notre Dame
Cn1cago and Indiana are idle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
AGAIN
IS THE CENTER OF
R IN EAST

New York. Oct. 15.-Football had
flu sway today. With the worlds
series off their minds. sport lovers in
large numbers were attracted to many
eastern college g%ridirons, where many
important contests were staged.
One Of the outstanding games was
that between Princeton and the Unit
ed States naval academy at .Annapo-
lis.
OF the International battles, those
between Harvard and Georgia uni
verstty at Cambridge and Dartmouth
and Tennessee at Hanover, N. H, led
In interest. Army also appears in an
i~nter-sectonal game with Wabash at
West Point.
In central New York. two games
drew their share of attention, one at
Ithaca between Cornell n Western
Reserve. and the other at Syracuse
between Brown and Syracuse.
Williams college gets Yale at New
Haven. and in New York, Columbia
plays New York university and Ford
ham battles with Villa Nova.
Among the games in Pennsylvania
were those between Penn and Swarth-
more at Philadelphia: Penn State and
Lehigh at State college. and Pitts
bt1rgh against Cincinnati at Pitts
btIrgh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
Enthusiasm High.
WAGER JACK KNIVES
AGAINST SUCKERS

Halifax. Nova Scotia, Oct IA
Haddock and cod can be merry in NO
va Scotia waters tomorrow for the
hardy men who make a fish's life
hazardous have hung up their tackle
for a day of sport under sail. Jack
knives were being wagered tonight
against salty slickers on the results Of
the elimination trials which will de-
m the smartest schooner in Mo-
va Scotian fishing fleets.
For this lucky craft will meet the
Elsie out of Gloucester off this port
on Oct. % for the blue ribbon of the
North Atlantic. This bit of satin fig
uratively tackled to the foretop of the
American schooner Asperanto, came
fluttering into Massachusetts, waters
last year when the first races went
to the Yankees.
Eight prospective blue-nosed chal-
lengers will get away to tomorrow's
gun for a 40-mile tussle. The challen-
ger will be picked by a point system.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
SWENSON WILL BE
READY TO co TO
CHRISTIANIA SOON

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 15.-Lau-
rias Swenson of Minneapolis, who has
announced that he will accept the ap-
pointment Of minister to Norway, will
be ready to start for Christiania in a
months time. He will resign as &C
tive vice president of the Mercantile
State bank, Minneapolis.
After eight a in this country,
Mr.. said he will be glad to
return to diplomatic service in which
he spent IL years in European coun-
tries. He will : succeed Albert
~Schmedeman Of Madison, Wis, who
was appointed by President Wilson to
succeed him in 1913. -s
he received word Of his first appoint
ment In diplomatic service as minis
ter to Denmark under President Nc
Klnley.
He spent eight years in Denmark
and for the last 2 IL years he was
dean Of the diplomatic corps. He then
returned to this country for four years
and went back as minister to Switzer-
land. In 1911 he was transferred to
Norway.
When Mr.. swenson returned from
Norway In 1913 he brought the body
OF his wife. who died in that country
in 1911. Burial was in Norseland,
Mimi. where she was born and spent
mos OF her early life. Mr.. Swenson
has no family.
Tho legation at Christiania is now
In charge Of James Bailey Of Ken
lucky, Mr.. Swenson said. Mr.. Bailey
Is an old friend Of Mr.. Swenson, hay
ing served az secretary Of the lega-
ton in Switzerland when Mr.. Ewenson
wa minister to that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15

is certain. to appear at tackle in a
majority of the games this year.
Zuppke has launched a campaign
against individual stars this year and
is trying to develop an eleven-man
team, using eleven man plays. and
playing team work all of the time
In preference to individual gains. His
teams in he past two years have been
able to gain consistently everywhere
except within the tcn-yard line. and
1t in this weakness that he is trying
to eliminate.
: In addition to Walquist and Kaiser,
Zuppke. has Herrig, a husky from
South Dakota; Mccain, from last
years squad, and Reichle. an end on
the 1919 squad, for halfbacks. Du-
rant, also a member of the baseball
team last year. is a fast and a deft
quarterback and seems to be the only
man on the squad who is able to punt
more than forty-five yards.
Crangle, all-conference fullback
last year, is back at his old position.
At center, Mohr, guard last year,
and McMillen, center on last years
freshman varsity. are dividing hon
ors. The guard positions are still
very much up in the air, but Green
and Anderson r at present the lead
ing contenders.
Simpson and Latta are waging a
battle at the ends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
LEGAL NOTICE L
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Paving Project no. 1909; Pavine DIS
trictS HOS. 10 and la, II.

Whereas. the special assessment com.
mission Of the City of Grand Forks,
North Dakota. ave certified their as
sessments against lots, blocks and par.
cells of land for paving Improvement on
to Lewis boulevard in Paving Districts
10 and IL, Project No. 1909, which
said assessment and benefits was pub
lished by them in the Grand Forks
Herald in the issues Of September 2sth
n October 9Th, 1921. and whereas. q
meeting was held. by said commission
in the office of the city auditor on
October 18th. 1921. and the assessment
list above. referred to was confirmed by
said commission and filed in the office
Of the city auditor, where the same is
open to inspection to all persons in
terested. 49, -
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that the Board of City Commissioners
Of the City Of Grand Forks, North Da-
kota will meet in the city hall in said
city on Wednesday, November End, 1921
at ! O'Clock in the afternoon Of said
day. when said assessment list will be,
presented to them for their action.
Publication of this notice October
18th. 1921.
(SEAL) -
CHAs. j. EvANsoN,
@."..|. %. I'D. Cytv A1ld}foP 4HH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
FLICKERTAILS PLAY
FARGO COLLEGE ON
FARGO FIELD TODAY

Following a week of comparatively
light work on the University gridiron
the North Dakota university football
team left this morning for Fargo
it will play the Fargo college
team this afternoon.
Coach Paul Jones Davis did not
work his grid warriors hard during
the past week as he does not look for
an especially tough game with the
college athletes today, but spent his
attention perfecting plays and cor
recting the slight errors of the team
that showed up in the jamestown tilt
last Saturday.
Following the game with Fargo
today the coach will drive his men
hard next week in preparation for
the South Dakota game here next
Saturday. which will be Homecoming
Day at the University. This will be
the big game of the year for the Uni
versity team on their home grounds
and every effort will be put forth by
the coach and his athletes for turn
ing in a win next Saturday afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. 4
County !, cr.r, s..
In Justice Court -'P. MNIourhlin.
Justice of the Peace.
J. ]. Coliton. $685.. Plaintiff
VS..
Mrs. Rose Miller. Defendant
SECOND SUMMONS
The State of North Dakota to the said
y Defendant: - .s--
BY this second summons herein Won
are directed to appear before me al my
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
LEGION ELEVEN
HCHALLENGED
Park River Team Wants
Game With Locals Ar
mistice Day

Manager e. E. O'Hara, manager OF
the Park River American Legion
football team, Last night telephoned in
. challenge to the Grand Forks
American Legion team, for a game to
be played on Armistice Day. The
River manager stated that the
Legion post of that place had organ
lied a football team that is out to cap
ture some victories on. the gridiron,
and would like to clash with the
Grand Forks team on the third an
niversary of the. signing of the armis-
tice.
Communications regarding the stag
ing OF a contest between the two
teams should be addressed to Mr..
at Park River. At a meeting
Thursday night it was decided to
seek a game with the Grand Forks
team for Armistice Day.
approximately 40 former university
and high school gridtron stars have
their intention of coming out
for the local Legion team, according
to Louis Schwam, manager of the
Grand Forks Legion team. A num-
Der of men turned out last night at
Central park for the initial workout
of the season and a large number are
eAPCSIeu " DC Oh HdHu sunday AT.
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock, when the first
regular practice of the team will be
held.
Practices will be held all next week
and an effort to have several scrim-
images with the high school team or
the university second string squad will
be made. Practice will be held at the
=. M. c. A. after supper each even
Ing for the men who will be unable to
get out for practice in the afternoon.
Former players and those interested
In trying put for the team are asked
concerning the, practices.
Arrangements have already been
completed for a. game with Crooks
on Sunday, October 20, and Fargo
the .3eth OF. this month. Walter
Schlosser, former University Of North
Dakota player, is coaching the team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
TRoTTING SESSION ENns.

Lexington. Ky, Oct. 1.-THE forty
ninth annual meeting Of the Kentucky
came to a close this afternoon with
the 2:05 trot and the 2.01 pace az
features. Each proved a. good con-
test, Jane the Great winning the trot
and Sanardo capturing the pace.
The final heat OF the meeting was
marred by a bad spill when Sir Roch
and Senator Wilkes went down while
rounding the first turn. Charles
Dean. Jr, and Harry Gray were
handling the reins on these two
horses. Neither horses nor drivers
sustained serious Injuries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
Three OF Zuppkes stars. Captain Walqust, uuarter n half. at lf
Above, It right Hanback, kaiser, and. below. Tao Tscki lev Voc = u"

Urbana, Ill, Oct. 15.-With one
Of the best squads of green material
Illinois has " had and with sever
al dependable veterans of other years
on hand, Coach Bob Zuppke hopes
to turn out another winning team
this year although the absence of a
dependable kicker forces Zuppke to
rely on he ground gaining ability of
his backfield and ends and the de-
fensive skill of his line.t Illinois re-
cent So to 0 victory over South Dako-
Ia shove that it has offensive power.
In Captain Walquist, Zuppke seems
to have found a man to take the
quarterback position left vacant by
the graduation of Bobby Fletcher.
Walquist has played two years under
Zuppke and has absorbed his system
thoroughly. In addition to this he
has the stamina to play through all
four quarters OF every game.
Kaiser, who has been under schol-
astic ban. is again on the field and
promises to be one of the fastest half
backs on this years team. Kaiser
Is a shtfty runner and is especially
valuable for long tours around end
and through q broken field.
Vogel, home-run king on the 1921
champion baseball team, is one of the
best .lnesmen in the new material.
Vogel starts fast, charges hard and