davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-03

In command OF Colonel Bradman, fol-
manded by Colonel kutz These
marched In platoon formation, the men
In the rear of each group dragging
along amchine guns and mortars. Be-
hind the marching men came cater
pillar tractors dragging field guns. a
camouflagcd tank, two or three parabo-
oids, as the listening devices for on
coming airplanes are called, anti-air
craft guns, big searchlights. ambu-
lances. and all the other equipment of
an army in the field trundled at the
end of the parade.
Above the troops flew uirplanes
which had come In earlier in the day
from Quantico, the marine headquar-
ters. When these planes reached the
camp they excited sincere admiration
from everybody. for they We're fiying
in most accurate formation, a Martin
bomber in front, behind 1t three Spads
in one moving line, and behind these
another Spad. The airmen flew direct
ly across the camp in this fashion, and
the manner in which they controlled
their formation was declared remark
able.
/ After the review President Harding
paused for time at a little cemetery
near the Lacey House. This spot i.
not more than thirty feet square, bu
II contains seventeen nameless graves
and the arm of General Stonewal
jackson. After the great soldier wa
shot down by his own men near Chan
cellorville, Chaplain Smith of his stat
took his chiefs amputated arm to tn
tiny cemetery and buried il there OF
May s, 1868.
The graveyard was overgrown witt
weeds when the East Coast Expedi
tionary Force went TO the Wilderness
few days ago for its monoeuvers. TIL
soldiers asked permission OF the owne
OF the farm on which the cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-03
GREEKS WANT NEW RULER.
New York Nationals Ask King Con-
stunfIue 10 AbdIeute

New York Oct. a.--King Constan-
tine Of Greece was respectfully re-
uuested to abdlcnte In resolution
passed unanImcusly yesterday after
noon at mass meeting OF Greek
Americans, which crowded the Lex
lngton Opera House.
Efstratios columvakis. chief editor
Of the Greek National Herald and a
former member of the Greek Parlia-
ment, denounced the present regime
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-03
PENN. WOULD TAX FACTORIES
Commissioners Hold Farmers Are Not
Getting "A square Deal.

Harrisburg, Oct. 3.--The Legisla-
ture Of 1923 was Saturday urged by
speakers before the State convention Of
County Commissioners to tax manu-
featuring plants, on the ground that
il is unfair 10 require farmers TO pay
taxes on livestock and agriculture
machinery when factory equipment is
exempt. These addresses followed
opening of the question box.
Another taxation subject which oc'
cupied much attention was assessment
OF occupation taxes against wives %
farmers, which was declared unfair
II asmuch as farmers wives do mucl
work on the farm as well as i'm tn
home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
Red River Valley chapter of the D.

Red River Valley chapter of the D.
A.. K. society will hold a meeting in
the home of Mrs. n. G. Benner, 92l
Belmont avenue, on Monday after
3 o'clock is the hour scheduled
for the meeting to open. Miss Clara
Struble will give a paper on the
theme, Comparison of the status of
women of colonial days with the
women of today" Mrs. Paul Griffith
will give a vocal number.
X " X
In the home of Mrs. w. H. wither-
slime. S12 Eighth avenue. there will
be a meeting of-the Entire Nous club
on Monday afternoon at 3No'clock.
Mrs. A. W. Dennis is chairman of the
program for the afternoon and assist
ing will be Mrs. F. P. Rutherford
and Mrs. L. G. Harrington. ~.
X X + @
A regular meeting Of Chapter D OF
p. E. o. sisterhood will be held on
Monday night in the home of Mrs
H. Z. Simpson. 7o7 Belmont avenue
Mrs. c.. F., Ladd will be the assisting
hostess. Current Events will again
provide materially for the evenings
program. and Mrs. F. F. Fletcher will
be in charge. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
H. Tinker Bob
I'M
G4Ml1@X hCarNIeMNolcornb @3&2syE&J

BY arlxslelA. holcomb J.
' aFW"N|'9 rTT'N .A " 1D|T7
ANOTHER SHOT rs FIRED.

Nov that will be enough Of that
kind Of work. said Tinker Bob. II
have seen hunters before. and I'm
not a bit afraid Of them" The. fell
low who did. the shooting Mas SO
R 1sIer tilt he IL n dsopp e y lis gun 8, i'n .na
began to. run. Come on back here.E
cried the, King Of the Forest. you
can't get away that quick for l saw
you and ] want to know why you
carry a gun and why you tried to
tell me who 1t was you tried to
shoot"
: ! 'aWho are you?" came the question
IN reply to Tinker's words. ~
81 am Tinker Bob, the King Of the
Great Forest Of the North, and I'm
not ashamed, Of it, either. Now Il
you are doing this shooting and who
you are trying to kill"
You are In my fathers Cocoanut
sroye stealing cocoanuts. and my
father told me to shoot that Monkey
every time 1 saw him in the grove"
But you haven't shot him yet.
have your asked Tinker Bob.
II have tried to- shoot him enough
times and ]. will get him yet. Some
I'll get him, and he'll be sorry" !.
But don't. you want that poor fEl-
low to have anything to eat? He's
nothing but a poor Monkey and he
has no way to get anything to eat
unless he takes the things that grow
on the trees and in the forest. These
%cocoanuts were made in the first
place for Monkeys instead Of you
and our father! All that you do
with them is to sell them in tho
Laird of the. Nerth> You don't need
them for fo0dn~ ~
You're a funny looking King:
What do you Know about cocoanuts
and Monkeys? You are a friend of
a thief and a robber. but nm not.Y
We'll. don't you suppose a thief
and a robber needs a friend more
than anyone else? Maybe il was
friendly enough he would stop being
a thief and be something else. That
would be good. wouldn't it?"
"Oh. you think you know Mon
keys but you don't. They are always
thieves and will never be anything
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19

The spring displays, while they
specialize in new suits coats and
dainty frocks, are not entirely omit
ting the formal gown for evening
wear. Several shops in observing
style show week filled their windows
with gorgeous gowns for the affairs
of the late season and post-Lenten
activities. Here is a very beautiful
gown made or long slender lines.
There seems to be two silhouettes
at present and one is as acceptable
as the other. There. is the tight
bodice-full-skirt silhouette and the
slim-line silhouette. and both)ares pop
ular. This frock is made Of lus-
trous satin in the popular long-waist-
ed style. 1t is sleeveless and cut
lower in the back than in the. front.
Aside from sequin shoulder straps and
a bit Of sequin trimming on the top
Of the bodice and the edge Of the skirt
there is no other adornment save a
sash of tullo. This is placed. at the
lowered waistline and is tied in large,
tsraceful loops at the hack. the stream,
ers falling"below the, skirt HEM =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
Crucifixion To
Be Sung Sunday

The, singing of "The Crucifixion,"
an Impressive sacred cantata, by
Ralph Staincr, will feature the Sun
day evening services at the Methodist
Episcopal church. All members Of
the church and congregation and
friends interested, are extended a cor
dial invitation to the services.
DR.. John G. Moore will direct the
chorus of rs voices to be heard In the
cantata, and Miss Nblrie Vale, pianist,
will play the accomplishments. S1lo-
lists for the evening are Miss Mabel
Seim, Soprano; Miss Dorothy Healy,
contralto; Dean l@ick, tenor, and Will
bert Liebler, base.
The program of special music.
which has been announced for tho
morning follows: y
Prelude, Bells of Avcrdoey-H. G..
Stewart.
Anthem by the choir.
Contralto Solo - Miss Dorothy
Hcaly.
Festival Postlude-Howard,
DIR. *. r.. Stolz will preside at the
. evenings service.
A regular meeting Of the" Business
and Professional Women's club will
be held in the Commercial club rooms
on Monday evening, opening with a
supper at bs3U y clOCk Ill lHe CluU uAu-
ing room. This will be the first reg
ular club meeting since the big ban
quet given last Monday evening. at
which there vas Il mountaineering
attendance and the committee in
charge is anxious that the good at
tendance pace set at the banquet be
retained. The program committee
met last evening in the parlors of he
Y. w. G. A.. and completed plans for
- y, ~, Of hn pit1c Mt Mnn.
days meeting. All young women
planning to attend the Monday meet
ing arc asked to register some time
soop at the Commercial club.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. LeMasurier, III
Chestnut street, were hosts at five
tables of cards in their home On Fri
day evening. The evenings diversion
was grand-nola. and at the conclu-
sion of the game, prizes for high
score were. awarded to Mrs. l.. w. Pc
terson and w. S. McKinsey. In serv-
ing luncheon Mrs. IseMasurier was
assisted by Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Le-
Masurier entertained twelve ladies in
formally in her home on Wednesday
afternoon. Tho diversion was bridge,
and Miss Jennie Nesbit won high hon.
ors.
The regular meeting of the Chris
tan E%ndeayors society will be held on
Sunday evening fnzthe lower auditor
ium OF the First Presbyterian church
with Miss Marjorie Ryan acting as
leader. The meeting will be held dur
ing the o from 6:45 to 7:45
o'clock and all young people over the
age of II years are cordially invited.
Miss Josephine NJ. Carlton. secretary
of the Y. w, C. Az will give Il brief
talk, and there will be musical num-
bers by Miss GHdrum Huitcng, So
prano, and Jerome Mayer. flute. Miss
Helen Hass will play the piano ac-
compartment for MIR. Mayer.
A regular meeting of the Covenant
league will be held this evening at the
Y. w. G.. A. The meeting will open
at 1880 o'clock and every young
woman Of the class and others inter
ested are invited to attend.
4 x
Acacia chapter No. IL, o. F.. S.. will
hold it's regular Chapter of Sorrow in
honor of the deceased members OF
the society on Sunday afternoon in
the Masonic temple. The meeting
will open at a o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19

l. SsMOnkcys2,1, : r--. ,.. -,,, j.. n
Else; !. know Monkeys 1 bette, o than
you just think you do. but I
really know them, and Silky is a
fine fellow, and.I a make him
stop stealing cocoanuts. Do you be-
lieve it?"
mo, L don't. think anyone can
make Monkeys stop stealing unless
you shoot them down. and then they
may get right up and start at 1t
again. - '
H"WeN. ;x,ou, can't even shoot this
fellow. but I AN make"him a goop !
Monkey" ssssS d. ..sen %
"I can shoot him, I'll show YOU"
He raised his gun to his shoulder
and fired, but in the meantime Tin
ker had tapped the Stone Of K1owl-
edge and the shot never touched
Silky the Monkey.
Tam the King of the Forest I
know whether you can shoot a Mon
key or no4.1 said Tinker.
ITO be C%ontinucd.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
NO WOMEN. JURORS.

ssNChippewa Falls. Wis, Maxoha1s.-
No, women will serve oiiss,thesf tt4es in
.9EfYrchit court for the next two years,
si0ners decided when they eliminated
the names OF six women from the. poll
list.
The commissioners said. q jury room
was not a suitable place for women
and, when the bailifr turned the key
for the hight every lady on the jury
would be smothered with toba00o
reached,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19

DELEGATE SENT TO SPAIN.
at the recent International postal
congress- held at Madrid. Spain. Elisa
delegates from the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
st.. RAUEA

Palm SUNDAY. Holy communion. s
a m. Sunday school. s:45 a. m. Prof.
A. J: Boyd, supt. Morning prayer
and sefmon, II Am. Subject, The
sixth COMMUNICATIONS Shalt Not
Bear False Witness Against Thy
Neighbour" Evening prayer and
sermon, 1880 p. m. Subject, THE
Seventh Commandment-Thou Shalt
Not Covet." J. Watson, rector.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
rmn,naea S~edish Luthesnn.

Month Sixth street. Sunday school
and ai7sise CLASS. $3.50 q. nt- Regular
servpc.R, I.3A p M Easter ha1a1r.
church. HRfI@rs next Wednesday from
IS s@t& p n-~ LErner league THURSDAY.
s pl m- EI<fn u serviees Good
FrasaE at SRm An eo<dlAllS~4ln-
TEtsA- J. N. Rfseni@S plStpr. n 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
Choir VIII Sing I"
''Bethany'' Friday

The choir of the First Lutheran
church will sing Rhys-Herbert's we'll
known cantata, Bethany" on Good
Friday night, March rs, in h e/church
parlors at 8 O'Clock. n the per-
formance is announced to be open to
the public. Gudmund Thorgrimsen
is directing the production, which. it
will be remembered was given in
splendid manner on two occasions last
year.. "a
Miss Adelheid Thompson will pre-
side at the piano for the cantata ac-
compartments and arrangements are
under way to provide for an~orches-
trail accompaniment of, cello, violin
and flute. t@tk1, ~>
A choir of Is voices will sing the
cantata and these soloists have been
announced:
Mary-Miss Alma Holien.l soprano.
Martha-Miss Hannah Thoreson.
contralto. "
Lazarus-Bert Lee, tenor. f
Disciple-P. A.. Lee. 4 Isl, t Il
Jesas1 # Il. H. =. ATh Y gin \ {
ssssfM mrs: e.: r.. Jacobi. assisted bysshssfi
daughter, Mrs. Robert Henry of Win
nipeg, gave the last of a series Of at
fairs in her home. 1876 Reeves avenue,
on Friday afternoon. .1dncheon was
served at ocsock ana sprlns DOS
SONS were useo on tne 1our Hptes'
inc aeVoueo 70 oIlose
MRS. Jacob gave cne I'rH parry o'
the series on Inursoay afternoon
a..
on frioay ven1n Mlss Eva 1onn.
SOL entertained a ol young
ACRES ana sentieLnen ~ ner
o!9 Nortn SiXtn strset' n conlpiiInen
OF MISS i4auretta foiey, WIG leAves
soon Tor her nome IN Araocn: sDanG ;i
ing n were the esSn.ns 5 a.
served. Miss Foley was given. a gift
OF, remembrance.
** ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Max 52o
University avenue are expected to re-
turn to their home in Grand Forks or
Sunday night after an 81
weeks visit to points IN the east. In
New York city Mr.. and. Mrs. Rablno.
vich were entertained at the home OF
their ~son-in-iaw and daughter. DR.
and Mrs. Harold Cooperman and or
March they were in Washington. D
c., where they witnessed a r of the
inaugural festivities. Annapolis. Nd.
Providence, r.: J., Chicago and other
points Of interest we're ais visited.
$3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
First Lutheran Church.

(Fourth Ave. and Belmont.)
Cradle roll program 9:45. Palm Sum
day service 10:45. "Enthustasm for
Jesus Mr.. B. Lee and choir sing
blessed is. He That Cometh." ienten
service 7:45. Words FROM Cross: ."1
TXirsts Holy Thursday communion
services p. m. Good Friday, Rhys-
Hkrbert's cantata, 'Bethany," sung by
Chorus and five soloists, with orchestra
accompaniment. s. L. TaNakson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
Baptist Church.

John Gerald York, pastor.
10:3O.a mr.. Palm Sunday sermon.
1.-The Messiah,s Plan of Empire"
1900. Bible school. Paul B.. Griffith,
superintendent. Decision day. $3.50.
B.. Y. P. u. Duan squires. president.
1880. the pastor will give a short
message on the subject, "Hosanna."
Services each evening during Passion
wsek with special music. Meeting Tor
bdss and girls Friday at Aso'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
Music 4 Club Will !.
Meet on Sunday

. The program for the March meeting
of the Antf-Stage Fright club includes
some very interesting numbers and
gives promise of being n OF the
most interesting Of the club this year
The meeting will pen at ; O'Clock
Miss Adelaide Okell, 2ez4 University
There will be the usual sociatr hour.
with tea after thep rogrzmzza and
Misses Blanche. fWarnkenoan Rhoda
Hewitt will \ =
The piano numbers to be given are
Fantasia Impromptu....... Chopin
Miss Geraldine McSicoI.
Carnival Franks I. .....:...-S human
Miss Thelma Engesather:
SarentelIe %
-. Miss Rhoda Hewitt. 80.
Impromptu In F. sharp Chopin
Miss Irene Bdstr6m.
To. the Sea ....... 81. .McDowell
Miss Olga stenmsa
sWaldes-Ralschen S..... . List
saIiaFE Rand $50.
shMix1a Bl&sneN ManSken.
Miss Gay Gidley.
Last Movement Sonata opus Nc. So
DcSIIlOSSl
Miss Elizabeth Kelly.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the, First Presbyterian church will
meet on Wednesday afternoon. March
20, in the church parlors, and all Ia
dies of the city interested in the So
ciety's work are cordially asked to the
meeting. Devotionals for the after
o on will be led by Mrs. J.. D. Van
30 - ~> <AA-> -xSIl H. L.sR ~~--
service. Rev: F. Halseys Ambrose.
Church in Industrial Community"
Hostesses for the social hour will be
Mesdames H: W.. F. Law and William
Girls Reserve Corps No. 10, under
the direction Of Miss Helen Haas. will
present a group Of two plays this
. evening, in. the gymnasium OF the y
THE Three Wishes" by Constance
Mackay, is a charming little produc-
ton in which some very good work is
being done by this cast:
1Audre Renant Loretta Wood
Izette. his wife. .7e... Luella Backlay
The Stranger ..... Alice Twite
n = /. 80. .....!.. . i: y. SD.
Misses Helen Mcdonald, Lois Greeson
80 and Carrie Nelson.
'"The Snowdrift" by the same author
Is the other play to be given and these
young women, it Is announced, COM
prise the cast:
Madonna, a n old peasant i'm
Henrietta Harris
Silver. Sonia, the snow-witch
u Mary Hestin
The Princess $500. Vivian Sorenson
Paul, her sledge driver. Rose Peters
Fonas ~. Ii virginia %schne esssp.
An added feature to the program
Will be the singing Of Girl Reserve
corps songs, a number Of new onei
having been arranged f9r the occasion
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Payne, 5o7
South Fifth. street, left on, Thursday
evening for Minneapolis, where they
will visit with friends during the com.
ing week.
Mrs. Nick Becker, 1901 University
ayehus. has gong 10 !. sahfn. MINI,
where she will be the weekend guest
of. her siater MIS-. Emil Johnk.' Mrs
' - - - ps 49, 81
Between $3.50 and II o'clock. there
win be an INFORMAL dancing part,
given tonight in tho Guild yE5ail
Frank RheinhArt and Kenneth Jacob
are in charge OF the affair and all
high school and university stIdenti
are cordially i9yitsd.
Mr.. i. I chester OF, Winnipeg /.
the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. NJ. C
| Pepple. sos North Fourth street
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
BuAmh IA Nwko0

Bethesda. kiEh mass and =commun-
linm SERVICES IT III h m Nyskog1
services 5 D. I'M. Bethesda Ladies
Aid At Andrew Anderson's. Tuesday. 2
p m- Good Friday services in the
iNyxkoEa church at IL =. m. Easter
day ~ervIces in the Bethesda church
N III a. M J. NJ Perseniu4 pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19

7:46 D. M. sunday services at l0:46t q:
m. ana p7:46 8, "a. The string hand and
choir Viii sing. sunday school at210ra
"A, Remark: Palm sunday s4Decision
pay"" for the Sunday schooIsEpwortn%
Efeaguap meeting 1t 5 o'clock p: m. a
Egood program and refreshments seI ss.s
I'D at esp. m. q ~: n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19

Norwegian-Danish M. f.
Corner First Ave. and Chestnut ST.
Song practice, every "Wednesday
night. Prayer meeting every Thursday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
Bethel.

Belmont avenue, south side Bel-
mont school. Sunday forenoon. 1850.
services and songs by the mems
chorus. Sunday school and bible
classes at HAS a, m. Sunday eve
ming, 1880. services and songs by the
string band. H. E. EnEeoretson.
pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
Reaieious Oonvention.

iaSE xVCHIH uOU0 SOI1NOhAAsOWn
: The Holine@ Iaymen's association
is holding a two-day fonyentio1 at the
Swedish BaptisH church, the hrsf
preaching service being held thts at.
.ernoon 1t O'Clock. Services Awtli
likewise be. hold this evening atA7;So.
and on Sunday at 1880. $500 aand
1880. DR.. ]. G.. Morrison sot James
town, president Of the association,
well known throughout the northwest
as a pastor and evangelist, VIII, preach
at all. services. 81 49,
ST. Marks Evangelical L.ntheranS
Z. tCor. Int. Ave. and Fifth rSt.5,,s
Ernest O. Armbrustere-pastor. Bible
school S:4s 4. m. Morning worshtp-f1.
Theme: 'sThe King WHO ]" or
""Christ's Public Declaration OF King
ship" Evening worship: 8--A Ienteh
service with sermon and wotNhipr based
on Christ'S sixth word fromsthee Cross
l"I Thirsty Luther league S.p'cluck.
Come and greet your King with wor-
ship and praise, Asntr $40
Special services at st. Marks Evank-
elical Lutheran church duttng Holy
week, MAundy Thursday, Mafch -. 81
8 p. m. Holy communion aodt Friday
March IS at S p. m. LenteN service
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
>OHURCM MUSIC.
ST. Maxk,s

81 N4fk,4. +
Music at st. Marks Evangelical
Lutheran church on Palm Sunday,
March 20.
E. link. Evening. Litany hymn. II
Thirst" Lewars. Quartet: Must Jesus
Bear the Cross Alone" Ravens. The
st. Marks choir will sing Shelley,s
Easter Cantata sDeath and Life at a
special music service Easter Sunday
evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
Mcndenha,l Memorial Presbyterian

V1IdoI dt1U V6
Sunday school. 10 a. nh. Morning
worship, II. Subject. 1.-The Mid -day
Darkness" Christian Endeavor, $3.50
D.. m. Evening service, 7:46. Sub
ject. Last Words From the" Cross
.CSfl Perrin, minister. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
Imthern Free.

- I5QClfefd01 Fre1. !.
Corner Cottonwood and Second ave-
nue.. Rev. Ingel HovlAnd, pastor. The
special meetings continue tonight at 8
o'clock and Sunday forenoon at 10:30,
afternoon at 8 and Sunday evening at
1880. Revs. Gynild,, Heskin and
others will be present. Sunday school;
and bible classes at 711:46s Prayer
meetine every "Wednesday evening at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
ir6t. Pnshytefiahrn

VF'N HuC H08EWF' - - ~
Sunday school at 9:45.i DIE o.
Nimlos, supt. Morning worship at
IL. Ellis Hour Of Triumph" Jr. c.
e. at 2:30. int. and Sr. C., E.. at 6:45.
Evening worship at .7:45. Subject,
Week Day Religious Training"
Prayer service Wednesday night at
7:45. F. Halsey Ambrose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19

First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
i; Church on. Belmont venue Sun.
day services, IL a. m. Subjects Mat
ter" Sunday school followSS We'd
anesday evening service. S O'Clock.
Reading room. First National bank
building. Hours. IL to s. -. En-tan,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
Bethany I1sithSraMT

zion Lutheran church. Palm Sun
day services: English at l0:45: Nora
!. at. 7:45. During. the Passion al week,
there will be- reading Sof@the SPasst6ns.
story Wednesday, evening; Morse 0oni-s
munion services. ThtFsdny evening;
English communion services Friday,
| evening. David Stoeve. ss.S sF$ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
EVENING EDITION
4 based on Christ's last, word from the.
laCross Father Into Thy Hands 1 Com
mend Ny Spirit" -
Nltniafem.A fccfinm

y At the T. N. G. A, I0:36I z. m.
Monday. Paper by Rev. 6. 81 Perrin,
*r1ThSt Church. and Labor. IA Thfs 1aeet"
fH>[or all the ministers sofsthe city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
Ffrs MeShcdN.

k.R. Stolz., acting pAssct> Morn
ing worship at 1890. with sermon by
Prot r. s. Shaw I'm the evening the
chofr will render the c4ntatA> 1.-The
Gruciffxisn,," Sunday school AZ. noon
and Young Peoples devotional meet
ing at H:"s1 q Co.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
Lutheran

Lutheran IWmAnucl.
sos South. Third. Confirmation
service in English and German at: 10
a. m. No Sunday. school. Y. p. s.
on Tuesday evening. II. F Puegels
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19

I Regular church. services IT. IL
o'clock. Rev. j. Shibi Of Fargo will
occupy the pulpit. Sunday school at
10 o'clock. Special music by the
= r..-IH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19

|. Mesdames r. J.. Purcell and T. A.
Toner were at home In Mrs. Purcetp.s
apartments. 1851 South Third street
this afternoon to a small company OF
women. From 3 to 8 O'Clock were the
hours and a dainty repast was served
by the hostesses during the after
noon.