davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12
Incorporate to
Protect Trade Name

Articles Of Incorporation were
filed this morning Incorporating
the trade name Of the LOU com
pany Of Salem with a capital stock
Of $4,000 and giving as its officers
Charles A. Hart. G. c. Fresbie and
Robert P. KuykendalL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12
SDiker Romance Is
Shattered; War
Bride Quits

home Of the Perley Spikers.
The English girl left her home
several weeks ago, according to
her husband, leaving a note say
ing that she no longer cared to
live with him.
"She went of her own free
will" said Guy Spiker last night,
"and she can stay"
Guy Spiker has been out of
work for some time and his wife
sought employment. For more
than a month, it is understood,
she had been employed at a mill
tary camp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12

W. ]. Gortmaker Is dead at Ore
gon City ss the result of beng
seaIded while engaged IN repair
ing the fume leading to the Ore
goa City woolen mills.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12
Frost Nips
Vegetable
Products
September Low Tenn
perature Record in
Salem Equalled; 80
Mark Reached.

The low Temperature record for
the month OF September in Salem,
which has stood for 20 years ac-
cording to the official weather rec
ords, was equalled last night when
the mercury dropped to the freez-
Ing mark, 32 degrees above zero.
No serious damage is reported
in this vicinity from the low tenn
perature of last night. which
brought on the first frost Of The
season. Tomatoes and other late
vegetables were the only products
to suffer.
Weather officials reported to-
day that there is no further dan
ger of frost damage, as products
which escaped injury last night
would not be affected by extended
low temperatures.
10 Below at Baker.
Portland, Or, Sept. 12.-Baker.
Or, reporting temperature OF ~
this morning, 10 degrees below
freezing, was the coolest spot on
the weather map. The weather
bureau here received a report OF
killing frosts at Baker and vicin-
ity, with the added note mo need
for further crop warning" indi-
eating that frost last night had
done all damage possible to be
done, according to the bureau.
Umatills, Or, had a tempera-
ture OF 3z. The cold wave was
generally confined TO the eastern
part OF the state. though the VIII
lamette valley felt the nip Of au-
turn. Salem reporting 80.
Frosts Hit Walla Walla.
Walla Walia. Wash. Sept. IL.
While the low temperature an
nouneed by the weather bureau
was 80. a heavy frost early this
morning killed some Of the tender
plants and vegetable. Reports
from the Blue mountains east Of
the city stated that there was a
snow fall Of about three inches
yesterday. The snow capped hills
are slvible from this city. The
temperature equals the minimum
record for September IL at the To-
cal station.
81 at Yakima.
'.ra wash. Sept 12.-Tem-
perature here last night dropped
10 81 degrees. the coolest septem-
Der weather since 1903. when Il
dropped 20 20 on the last day Of
the month. Tomatoes and other
vegetables were nIpped. but no
great amount Of damage was done
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12
|l)E;A TIL
LIS rs
GROW
Forty-nine Bodies of
San Antonio Flood
Victims Recovered;
Damage Heavy.

San Antonio. Texas, sept.
12,---Recovery today Of the
hodies Of a man and woman.
both unidentified. brought
the newspaper known death
list Of the Saturday flood to
40.
dallas. Texas, Sept. 12.Partial
rpstoration of communication with
ne flood stricken section Of CEN
tral Texas up to noon today
brought the list of dead, based on
unconfirmed reports and exclu-
siye Of more than forty or more
dead in San Antonio, up to more
than fifty. These figures are sub
iect to revision, probably down
ward when wire conditions permit
accurate reports to come through.
Property damage from flooding of
the Colorado, Brazos, San Marios,
Little and other rivers probably
will run into millions, principally
IN cotton, corn and livestock.
Rivers Receding.
Houston, Texas, Sept. 12.-Al-
though newspaper reports declared
the BRACES and Colorado rivers
we're receding, weather bureau Of
icials had no reports on flood con-
dltions along those streams today.
Aside from the report from Tay-
or that forty Mexicans had been
drowned and a report from Hearne
that seven negroes had perished,
there were only scattered indica-
tiOns Of any loss of life.
Tremendous damage to livestock
and corn and cotton crops were
expected to send the total loss in
this section of the state into mill
lions of dollars.
Other Deaths Reported.
Rail and wire communication
throughout central Texas con-
tinued more or less demoralized
but were slowly returning to nor
nal. North Texas was not affect
ed by the rains of Friday ald Sat-
urday, Many of its southern tier
Of counties still are suffering from
drought.
Reports of the drowning of a
large number of Mexicans at Tay-
Tor had not been confirmed, wire
to that section still be-
ing uncertain. Georgetown report
ed two persons dead and three
missing. Two persons were report
Cd drowned at Cameron.
Relief Fund Grows.
san Antonio, Texas, Sept. H.
Relief funds totalling STATS had
'een subscribed today by citizens
y san Antonio toward a goal of
'zS,9OO for relieving the distress
u tnose who lost possessions in
ne Hood of Saturday morning
which swept over the lower sec
Ion Of the city.
property damage was fixed at
lot more than $S,00O,00O in a
'atement by C. B. Yandell, gen.
'fal' manager of the chamber of
while the death list was
'lli uncertain, some estimates
unning as high as 100 dead.
Train service in and out of the
"y was approaching normal to-
'ss, numerous small washouts on
s'ious lines having been repair
four refugee camps were car
as ior the refugees today under
ue direction of the Red Cross.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12

hibition last week which was de-
clared the finest ever given In Sa-
lem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12
Circulation

average for 1926. $3.50
Formulation OF Salem 1900. 1853:
1910, l4.o94; 1870, 17.679
Marion County 1920. 47,177s
POLK county. l4.1s1
,,embsr Of Audit Bureau Of Circu-
Iatiion. Associated Press Full
Leased. Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Tuesday
fair in west portion; fair and
warmer In east portion: gentle
northearterly wfnds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12

LOCAL: No rainfall; northerly
winds; cleari maximum rs, mini
mum 81; river lis feet and sta
tionary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-06
Wireless Outfits
Installed in Paris

Paris, Dec. Fifteen hundred
small wireless outfits have been in
stalled in Paris jewelry, watch and
clock stores to enable the jewellers
to catch the correct Greenwich meri-
dian time as it is sent daily at ten
o'clock by the Eiffel Tower. Former
ly the exact time had to be obtained
from the observatory by telephone.
The installation is simplicity it.
self. The outfit, about nine inches
in diameter is hung on nail in the
wall. A copper wire run down to
the cellar or along water or gas
pipe serves as a ground wire" while
the removal of the bulb from a near
by electric light and the insertion Of
a contact plug takes the place of an
tennae. 1t can be done in five min
utes.
The outfit can be regulated to
hear everything that is sent out from
the Eiffel Tower. The correspond
ent listened in when the press mat
ter was being sent out one day and
the signals were clear and easily
heard.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-06
Map of Islands

Washington, Dec. 3.-The National
Geographic Society has just publish
ed map of the islands of the Pacific
which is very timely in view of the
questions affecting these islands dis
cussed in the Washington Confer
ence. The map shows in a very
graphic way the groupings of islands
controlled by the different nations
whether under national sovereignt or
by mandate of the Peace Confer.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-06
Peculiar Oath Taken

Douglas, Isle of Man, Dec. 2.-The
appointment of two new "deemsters, ="
or members of the Legislative council
of the island has just called attention
to the pecularities of the ancient oath
they take on the Bible when assum-
ing office. 1t reads:
by this book, and by the holy con-
tents thereof, and by the wonderful
works that God hath miraculously
wrought in heaven above and in the
earth beneath in six days and seven
nights, l do swear that l will execute
the laws of this island justly between
our sovereign Lord the King and his
subjects within this isle, and betwixt
party and party, as indifferently as
the herring backbone doth lie in the
middle of the fish,"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-06
Administrators Sale of
Personal Property

Pursuant to an order of the Court
of Probate for Union County, we will
sell at the home of the late M. B.
Meador, in said County, the personal
property of which he died, possessed,
consisting, in part, of household and
Kitchen furniture, farming tools and
implements, lots of corn, fodder, peas.
hogs, cows, mules and horses, wagon,
buggy and shop tools.
Said sale will be held on the 21st
day of December at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon and to the highest bidder
Tor cash. J. T. Meador,
l.. b. Meador,
M. E. Meador,
Adms. Est. M. B. Meador, Decd.
12-6-13-21
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-06

ence. Each national group is heavily
outlined in colors so that, for ex-
ample, the observer quickly notes
that the group islands placed under
the Japanese mandate lies between
tne Hawaiian Islands and the Philip
pnes' United States possessions.
In preparing the map. the Nation.,
geographic Society was aided by the
criticism of the graphic section of the
war department, Far Eastern Di-
vision OF the State Department and
the photographic Office of the NAVY
Department.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-06
Notice of Final Discharge
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.

Court Of Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
4th day of January, 1922, at IL
o'clock, a. m., in the Court of Pro
bate for said County, the undersigned
will make his final settlement as Ex-
eecutor of the estate of Sanford Will
burn, deceased, and as administrator
of the estate of Mrs. Fannie Will
burn and that thereupon he will ap-
ply to the Judge of said Court for his
hnal discharge as such executor and
admninlstrator. n S. H. Wilburn.
This !st day of December, 1921.
Published in The Union Times for
80 days. 12-6-13-2O-S7
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-06

Mrs. Cornelia Stevenson, who died
recently at her home in Philadelphia,
was the first woman to receive an
honorary degree from the University
of Pennsylvania and the first woman
lecturer to be placed on the calendar
of Harvard University.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-06

Miss Netti Schoerer, representing
Illinois Wesleyan University, won
the annual state oratorical contest
over six young men representing va
rious other Illinois colleges.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-06

Many ministers started the move
ment today by preaching on educa
tional and patriotic topics.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-06

Two million quarts of milk are con.
sumed in New York City every day.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-06

Tn leargest diamond known was
four inches long and two and one
half wide.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-06

Pearl divers of the Australian
coast often work in water 1875 feet
deep.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-06

South Sea islanders eat young CO.
coanut leaves and use old ones for
hats.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-06

Ecuador is the worlds center of the
Panama hat industry.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-06
Notice, u. d. G. Members!

The William Wallace chapter, u. D.
c., will try for the $40 prize to be
given away Thursday, December 9th,
at the Hunter sale at 1890 o'clock.
The money will be used for worthy
cause and all members are urged to
attend.
Mrs. F. M. Farr,
President.
Mrs. B. F. Alston, Jr.,
'l242-at Chmn. Coppitt-ser'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07

S25; grand champion Poland China
Sow s25.
Broadway Market merchandise $50;
grand champion Duroc SOW $25; grand
champion Duroc boar S25.
Beede Motor Company merchandise
s25; aged herd. Guernseys.
Newman K Company $50; produce
of COW shorthorn, 500; Holstein, $40;
Guernsey $40.
Ardmore Plumbing Company; Aged
herd Shorthorns.
New Store $50; get of sire. shorthorn
s25; Holstein s2j.
Ardmore Book 4 News Company
merchandise s25; aged herd Holsteins
Consumers Light 4 Power Company
$50; grand champion Hereford COW.
zoos Tire Company merchandise $25;
get Of Guernsey sire.
Sizes Machine Company merchandise;
repair work; Wheat Mediterranean, 1st
SIS; End $40; Texas Red Oats lst SIS;
2nd $40.
New state Hardware Company mer-
chandise $50; senior Holstein heifer
calf $40; senior shorthorn heifer calf
$40: senior Red Polled heifer Sl0 sem
ior Guernsey heifer $40; ram lamb $40
Sneed Furniture Company merchan-
disc $3.50; lunch cloth colored en-
broidered $40 chair; lunch cloth white
embroidered, $50 Shair; luncheon set
$50 chair; aged lady, specimen Of
white embroidery, $40 rocker; best loai
yeast bread (wheaD, cabinet, base s35;
best light rolls, porcelain top table
$3.50; best loaf cake. merchandise
$40; best cocoanut layer cake, mer-
chandise $25; Boston brown bread,
merchandise $50; angel food cake s.;
devils food cake So; best layer cake;
$3.50; dressed doll s.; sheet monogram
med $40; filet lace bed spread $40;
silk quilt $40, patch work quilt, cotton
$1,000.
DR.. +. G. Harlow, merchandise s25;
hand made waist s5 work apron,
hand made s.; night gown, tatting
trimmed s.; braided rug s.; collec-
ton Of old coins S.;
A. J. Richardson, s25; collection rel
les Civil war 81; world war s.; design
for dinner or tally card s5 luncheon
plates IS; salad bowl 50;
Cooks Paint and Varnish Company
merchandise $25; collection baskets
S.; study fruits. flowers. or inanimate
objects, So; pen and ink drawing So;
cross stitch towel s.; filet lace, not
less than one yard S.
Broadway Market merchandise $50;
night gown embroidered, white S.;
sweater. knitted s5 pillow. crochet
trimmed s.; Baby sacque Gro
chet So hand made handkerchief s.;
rocks s5 cut flowers IS: cinnamon
rolls IS; gingSr cookies s..
Hamilton Shoe Company merchan-
disc s25; young herd Hosteins.
Reliable Mercantile Company mer.
chandise S25; young herd shorthorns.
Greenberg Loan Company merchan-
disc sl5, get of sire, Hereford.
Searcy's, merchandise SO; produce
of cow
Ardmore Pharmacy. merchandise.
pig breeding club, special class, lst
folding camera; End, Auto strop safe
ty razor; individual farm exhibit. hot
water bottle; 10 teacher of school
winning lst in collection of penman-
ship papers, fountain pen; syrup from
sorghum. old style razor; set of com.
positions, LIST prize. ivory brush and
comb; End prize lcy-Hot vacuum bot.
tie. Dark Italian bees. gentlemans
card case; specimens tattng, toilet
water.
Slime Arts
Oil Painting: landscape LIST $500:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07

End sl0O. Flowers 1st $500; End sl,OO.
Fruit LIST $500; End sl.OO Marine LIST
$500; 2nd slO0
Division Professionalism OH
Paintings: Head or figure LIST s.; End
$500 Landscape or marine LIST $500;
2nd $500. Still life LIST 5000 End $500
Collection by one exhibitor to consist
of three pictures Isl $500; 2nd $4.OO.
Division Amateur-Original OIL
Paintings: Head or figure lst $500;
2nd S1.0O. Landscape or Marine, LIST
$500; End s1.OO Still life LIST $500;
2nd sl.00.
Original Water Color: Head or fig
ure lst 200; md s1.00 Landscape or
marine LIST $500; End $1.00 still life
LIST 600; 2nd sl.OO. Tapestry painting,
OIL water colors or fluids lst $500;
2nd S1.00
*Thfs was omitted from regular pre-
m um list.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07
TEN RICHARD WANTS
uIBB0NS-WIl.S0N MATtH

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. Mike Col
Inns. manager of Mike Gibbons, st.
Paul middleweight poker, announced
today that he he'd received tele-
gram from Tex Rickard in which the
New York promoter requested Glib
bons terms for a match with Johnny
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07

girls canning club, first SO; second
50; third So; fourth, So
Harren-SisSon Company, merchan.
disc $25; cotton club, first $40; sec
ond IS; third, IS; fourth So;
Winiams-Poe Company, merchan.
disc IS; second prize sweet potato
club.
Our Drug Store. merchandise SIS;
cotton club second prize s.; third
prize S5; third prize sweet potato
club, s..
5. Z. Priddy & Sons, merchandise
$40; first, Poland China boar.
oklahoma Hide & Produce Company,
merchandise, $40; poultry club, third
prize S.; fourth prize, IS.
F. d. Cornell, merchandise, SO:
girls canning club, fourth prize.
II. l. .I.edbetter, merchandise, $40;
display bulk honey
C. l.. Brown merchandise, $40:
girls canning club, fifth prize, $5;
sixth prize S.
tlh'l anu IllltOlls ultI NIdHulSc, @IN'
best half bushel barley, first s5' sec
ond So
Henry Flynn, merchandise, SO;
oats, Red Texas, first $5; second s5.
r. 5. Hendon, merchandise, sl0;
Texas oats, first IS; second IS.
o. l.. Ritter & Co, merchandise;
watermelon, first, $40; dairy butter,
first $40; second 50.
w. II. Ellison, merchandise, SOS;
Irish potatoes, first $40; second SO,
third s..
Denton K Co, merchandise $40;
sweepstake pen of chickens.
o. l.. DENIES. merchandise. $40;
peck millet, first So; second So.
Guy Harris Buick Company. mer-
chandise, $50; third prize, individual
farm exhibit.
Budd Hoard Company, merchandise
$50; Duroc SOW and litter, first $780,
second $2O.
G. W. Ritter & Son. merchandise,
$j first prize cotton club.
Duncan K Cox. merchandise, s5;
grade eve any age.
Bomar Drug Company, merchandise
500, girls canning club, second prize
$40; third prize $40.
Gravitt Drug Company, merchandise
500: Nancy Hall sweet potatoes. sec
ond prize $40; third prize $40.
Grisham x IIartnitt. merchandise,
$40; fourth prize Junior dairy club.
T.. r. Foster, merchandise. $40
standard and Sucking colt.
II. Levy. merchandise. $50; best
10 ears corn. first $50: second SIS;
third. $40; fourth S.
Kress store. merchandise, s2J:
Nancy Hall sweet potatoes, first SIS;
second. $40.
Crescent Grocery Company. mer.
chandise. So; best white layer cake.
Stop & shop store, merchandise, s.;
yeast wheat bread.
j. NJ. Davis, merchandise, IS; angel
food cake.
II. l.. Crockett, merchandise $40;
raisn bread. S.; light rolls s..
Dixie Store. merchandise $50; group
.. hest ten ears corn. s25; first. pouI.
Try club winner, 80; third prize home
demonstration Individual exhibit. SIC.
fourth individual home demonstration
exhibit $40
Ardmorc Welding Company. mer'
chaudisc, SIS; aged herd shorthorns.
Coca Cola Company. $25; best story
on canning. poultry. peanuts. corn,
cotton. pig. COW and calf, sweet po.
tatoes dairy club work. sheep. bees
Irish potatoes member making most
money ON pigs during year.
Stark and Taylor. merchandise. S25
Porto Riva potatoes. first SIS; Sec
ond SO.
+ A. Bulard merchandise. So;
fourth prize peanuts
Slaughter Motor Company. !2j;
watermclons, second SO; third s.;
fourth ST..
Cold Storage Market. merchandise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07

Wilson TO be- held at Madison Squaf
Garden on Sept. 30 or oct. J.
Collins said he had not yet answered
the wire. but probably would noti,y
Rickard that the st. Paul boxer wouiu
accent whatever terms the pronot
er suggested, so eager is the phantom
TO meet Wilson in the ring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07
BURNS TAKES PERSONAL
CHARGE IN ROBBER HUNT

Toledo. Ohio, Sept 7.-William j.
Burns, chief of the United States
se'iet services on his way to 1o'e'
do today to take personal charge OF
the hunt for Joseph Urbaytia, Charles
Schultz and George Rodgers, alleged
leaders in the 100000 Toledo post
office robbery of last February II, who
escaped from the Lucas county jail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30
" Tinker BobI
al fg -ssIgStoriesl
9z44gGgX hCariysle H. Holcomb 895G89Sl
byCariysle H. Holcomb
MR.. BUTTER FLY SPEAKS.

Mr.. Chick-a-dee didn't recognize
the voice that spoke to him as he
held Mr.. Grasshopper tightly in his
bill. Tinker Bob saw him though and
knew that he was no friend Of Mr..
,Chick-a-dee. Mr.. Grasshopper knew
who 1t was the minuteshe spoke.
"Spick. spick-k-k-k-k-k," said he,
"Mr. Ehick-a-dee, don't you listen to
that fellow at all. I don't want you
5Ghick-a-dee! You hear me. do y6u?"
Mr.. sChicI-a'-deet heard all right.
but it sort Of puzzled him to under
stand why Mr.. Grasshopper didn't
want to be let 60 right there. Then
the thought came to him that per
.haps II. was one Of Mr.. Grasshopper's
"oh. Mr., chick-a-dee, don't let me
go gon here viii III y yeq Ra PLEADED ,;s1. Mr.; Grass Ass
interest to. the plea of the captive and
thought him a very wise fellow to act
in this manner while in the bill OF Mr..
|Chick-a-dee. ~,
OF course. MI. Chick-a-dee could
not talk while he had Mr.. G~rasshopper
in his mouth so he had to take it out
in thinking. He began to think that
this was the time for him to let the
Hopper go, for he seemed to be more
faint voice than he was Of his present
danger. Mr.. Grasshopper didn't seem
Ito be afraid Of being eaten alive, but
he just didn't want to be let go.
mi. Chick-a-dee. if you let me go
now I'll never speak to you again. The
thought of going back to the earth
again is terrible (.
Well, if that is the way he feels
about it, thought MI. Chick-a-dee,
he'll have a chance to be punished
by having to go back to the earth and
meeting his enemy. Mr.. Chick-a-dee
was not hungry anyway, for he had
just come from a nearby meadow that
was full of Grasshoppers. +.
20, Mr.. Chtck-a-dee, do eat me
alive quickly. I can't stand the
thoughts of going back to the earth
this way"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30
JAPAN APPLITS FOR MEMBER

Chicago. July 3o.-The first appli-
cation Of q Japanese for membership
on the Chicago board, OF trade was
announced today. The application
filed in behalf Of Jinosuki Min
ami. representing S1uki g. Co. an i'm:
porting house. E. S. Rosenbaum and
Haublit, the Chicago brokers, were
sponsors OF the application.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30

p. m. Services in Bethesda at II a.
m. and at tNyskoga at 3 p. m. The
Ladies' Aid meets in church parlors
next Wednesday at 8 p. M, Mrs. John
S. Swenson and Mrs. Mandaus Sven.
son serves. j.. NJ. Persenius.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30
M~ETHODISTs no MEET.

Ishpeming, Mich. July 30.-The
18th session Of the Northern Swedish
annual conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church will be- held here
Angust&24 to 70. The conference In
scludes Minnesota, Wisconsin. North
Dakota, the northern part OF Wiscon-
sin and eastern Montana.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30
Norwceian-D Danish M. f,

WcE DtIdIiS1I M. "a
Corner First avenue and Chestnut
street. Prayer, meeting. Thursday
evening at 7:45. Sunday services at
10:45 a.. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday
school at 10 O'Clock a. m. The Ep-
worth league will take up it's work
after ended vacation August Z, with
a tripHto the ~" park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30
Bethany Lutheran.

Joint, English services in the First
Lutheran church Sunday morning at
'l0:45; services in Morse in the Zion
Lutheran church Sunday evening at
7:45: mid-week devotional meeting
Wednesday evening at s o'clock.-Da-
vid Stoeve. H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30
Lutheran Free.

Corner Cottonwood and Second ave-
nue.. Services Sunday morning at
1880. Sunday school and bible class
at 11:45. Services Sunday evening at
g o'clock, Prayer, meeting Wednes-
day evening at 8. Ingelg Rowland,
pastor.