davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

of North A and Elev-
enth streets. W. MCLEAN Work, min
lister. Sabbath school at 9:15, Robert
L. Wilson, superintendent. There are
classes for all ages. There are three
women's classes and two mems class
es taught by capable teachers. Morn
ing worship at 1920, sermon subject,
The First Beatitude." Young peoples
meeting at $50, subject, Keeping a
Clear Conscience" Leader, Verlon
Ballinger; evening worship at 1880,
sermon subject, THE Greatest Crime
in the World War
SALVATION ARMY
Salvation Army-South Fifth street,
Ensign Amberger in charge Sunday
school, $3.50 a. ~: holiness meeting,
10:45 a. H.; young peoples meeting,
6:10 p. m; outdoor meeting, Z p. m;
indoor meeting, 8 p. m; public serv.
ices Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at p. m.
SPlRITUALIST
The Science Church of SpirituaIists
will hold services Sunday 7:45 p. m
in the Knights of Pythias Temple,
South Eighth street. Lecture by the
pastor Rev. NJ. c. B. Austin, subject;
The Soul-Its Nature and Attributes -
Mrs. Jessie Wilson, pianist and direc-
tor. Messages by Ada P. Titus and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
Announce Grace Church
Musical Program Sunday

The following musical program will
be presented at Grace NJ. E. church
Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, day
light savings time, under the direction
of S. B. Carton. director of music at
the church. The public is cordially in
vited
Organ prelude - Hymn celesta
GREY, Mary Carman.
Orchestra, Largo (HandeD
Anthem, Babylon (Watson), the
choir
Soprano solo-Search Me o God
Ward Stephens). Mrs. Florence Mey.
ers.
Male quartet, Praise the Lord
(Maker). Druley, Carton, Wallace, Kra
mer.
Anthem, My faith looks up to thee
(Foster), the choir.
Offertory, Agnes Del (Bizet), Mary
Carman.
Duet-Twilight (Nevin), Mrs. Jones
Mr.. Carton.
Anthem, Hark. bark my soul (SheI
ley). Mrs. Shelter, Miss Mashmeyer
and choir.
Orchestra calm as the night (Bohm)
Postlude-Scherzo (Rogers), Mary
Carman, organist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

First English Lutheran - South
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
REV. WORK To PREACH
SERIES OF SERMONS

World Superlatives" is the subject
of the quarterly series of special SER
mons. to be delivered by the Rev. w.
MCLEAN Work at the Reid Memorial
United Presbyterian church this fall.
1t has been the custom of Reid Me-
mortal, during the present pastorate,
to hold a series of special Sunday
evening services at the close of each
quarter of the year.
The sermon subjects at these serv-
ices. as has been the case with the
series held formerly, deal with prob
lens of current interest from a Chris
tan point of view. The first of the
present series, which will be delivered
Sunday night, is on the theme THE
Greatest Curse in the World-War. 81
In this Mr.. Work will deal with pres
ent day industrial conditions and the
causes from which they arise. as they
bear upon the subject of world peace
Mr.. Work has had unusual opportuni
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

Rev. Austin. Public cordially invited
to all services.
The Independent Spiritualist Assoc
iation will hold service Sunday at 7:45
p. M in Red Mems hall, 26 South Sew
enth street; lecture by the pastor Rev.
Mrs. l. A. HeinyMorrow, subject,
Jealousy, Ignorance, and Supersti-
ton also a short lecture by F. H.
Schroeder, messages by F. H. Schroe-
der. Prof. c. E. May and Rev. Morrow;
the Helping Hand society will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the hall; public cordially invited.
Spiritualist-Free service Sunday
evening at o'clock, fast time. Mess
ages and demonstration by local med
ium; 605R Main street.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Church of God = SIS North A
street. Thomas Duckworth, pastor.
Services announced for Sunday, Sept.
10; preaching, 1890 a. N. and 1880
p. m; Sunday school, $50 a. m; pray.
er meeting, Wednesday. 1880 p. m,
STANDARD time).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
SCHOOL OF MISSIONS
HERE next MONTH.
SPEAKERS SECURED

Plans for the annual school for mis-
sions and fall work for the Federated
Missionary societies were begun Fri
day at the meeting of the executive
board of the federation held at Mrs A
H. Backus' home.
The School of Missions will be held
the third week in October on Tuesday,
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, in
the First Presbyterian church. Mrs.
Halle Hill, of New York city, will con-
duct the mission lectures Mrs. Hill
is a brilliant speaker, one of the best
among women in this country. and en-
joys a national reputation. She is a
world traveller and well schooled in
her field
A pageant will be held Friday even
ing of the week preceding the school,
at the East Main Street Friends
church. 1t is planned to make it an
even greater event than the one held
last year.
To Serve Committee
Mrs. John Shallenburg, who headed
the pageant committee last year, will
again serve in that capacity this fall,
it is announced. Members of her com.
mittee are: Mrs. w. A Ellis, Mrs. c.
M. Cook, Miss Haley Harold, Mrs.
Fred j. Bartel. Miss Ruth James and
Miss Emily Walker.
Members of the publicity commit.
tee for the School of Missions are:
Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. Ross w
Stoakes and Mrs. John F. Holiday
Music committee members are Mrs
Charles Johanning, Mrs Effie A. Hal
and Mrs. H. S. James. Mrs. Richard
Sedgewick will have charge of regis
tration for the mission school
When the federation convenes fol
the school the third week in October
officers for the year are to be elected
The nominating committee appointed
is composed of Mrs. C. S. Bond, Mrs
Charles Surrender, Mrs. George Eli:
and Mrs. Harry Nye.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

ties to study Industrial conditions, hav'
ing been connected with newspaper
work in the Pittsburgh district for
several years. Sunday night, Sept. H.
the subject will be The Greatest
Blessing in the World-The Home"
The third and last of the series, which
will be preached Sunday night, Sept
"a, will be on the subject 1.-The Great
est Peril in the World-Disloyalty."
During the series there will be spe
cial music by the Reid Memorial male
quartet, which is composed of Frank
Funk, R. B. Jones, Hugh Foss and Wal
ter Luring, and special organ numbers
by Mrs. Foss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
GRANT STAFF VET DEAD

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept. s.--Col
Egbert Bralnard Brown. 70, who serv
ed on General Grants staff during the
Civil war, is dead at his home at Al
hambra, a suburb. He was a writeI
and inventor and far several years
was a special correspondent for tbs
New York Times. He is survived by
a sister, Miss Miriam Brown, with
whom he made his home, his wife
having died several years ago in New
York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

A bonus for exservice men is not
paid in Oklahoma. Instead the state
provides a relief fund for the assist
ance of disabled soldiers, their wives,
widows and minor children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
MRS. HARDING
Continued from Page One

ing from his path one man who fought
to question him.
Late in the afternoon, Secretary of
the Navy DENLY. just returned from
his trip to the Orient, called at the
White House and expressed his sym
pathy to the president. There were
many other callers during the day and
evening, while kilograms poured in
from all sections of the country in
curing as to Mrs. Harding's condi-
tion. Mrs. Sawyer, wife of the presi-
dents physician who had been at the
White House during the greater part
of the day left to return to her hotel.
Secretary Christian and COMPTROLLER
of the Currency Crissinger likewise
went to their homes when they found
they could accomplish nothing by
remaining.
CHRISTIAN, long protege of Mrs.
Harding, was so moved by his GRIEF
and anxiety over her illness that ii
was difficult for him to deliver to
newspaper men the bulletin announc-
ing the critical nature of her malady.
Condition Critical.
Boys" said Christian, as he ap-
peared with the official statement,
Mrs. Harding is in a very critical
condition"
Comptroller of the Currency Ores
singer, who was with Christian, was
also visibly affected.
Mrs. Harding's friends attributed
the present recurrence of her old trou-
BILE to the exceeding trying life she
has been called on to lead as first
lady of the land Seldom has Wash
ington seen mistress of the execu-
tive mansion who entered so whole
heartedly into the enormous task i'm
posed by her high position.
When the president and Mrs. Hard
ing entered the White House, March
4, 1921, the social functions were re-
sumed. During the war and the sub
sequent illness of former President
Wilson, Washington society had starv-
ed for official gayety.
The Hardings revived the official
functions and added some others.
This entailed a tremendous strain
upon Mrs. Harding. The excellent
care of her health enabled her to un
dergo the rigors of a Washington so
cial season without impaired vigor II
addition TO her social duties and to the
not inconsiderable work of running
the White House establishment Il
task which Mrs. Harding imposed par
TALLY on herself-she spent mucf
time and energy in work for disabled
war veterans and in other philanth
ropic and patriotic endeavors.
Many times close friends have
warned her not to overtax herself
But Mrs. Harding always laughed
kindly at these warnings and KEEP
serenity on.
The presidents wife has made
firm place for herself in the affections
of Washington people, just as she diC
with the people she met during Nj
Farding's campaign for the presi
dency
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
HOLINESS

International Holiness church -
North Eleventh and H streets. Sun
day school at 9:15 a NJ; class meet
ing at 1890 a. m; preaching at II a.
m; street meeting at Thirteenth and
North F street at $50 p. M; preach
ing at 7:30 by the new pastor. The
public is cordially invited to these
meetings. A public baptizing at 2:30
p. m Rev. Will P. Rice, pastor.
LUTHERAN
First English Lutheran - South A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
Dinner Tonight
For III. HustOn

A large number of reservations
have been made for the dinner which
will be given in the Commercial club
this evening for Howard Huston, Sec
rotary of the League OF Nations, who
arrived here Wednesday evening for
a brief visit.
Mr.. Huston is a graduate of THE
University of North Dakota, and a
member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
is the guest Of his fraternity
brothers at their house on the state
university campus.
Just what his subject will be at the
dinner tonight. has not been an
nounced, but it Is presumed that he
will discuss the League of Nations.
The league is bound to live, no mat
ter what the future attitude Of the
United States may be toward joining,
Mr.. Huston states. Already there are
81 nations represented in the league,
and the organization Is very much
alive and is doing a real work, he de-
clares.
From Grand Forks Mr.. Huston will
go to Minot. and he will continue on
to the Pacific coast to visit relatives.
En- route here he spoke at clubs in
New York and Chicago, and stopped
at other points for brief visits. Mrs.
Huston is not accompanying her hus-
band, being at the present time in
Switzerland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
WANTS CURFEWI .
Law !, ENFORCED
TO The LETTER
Minor Girls Should Be Kept
OF Streets at Night,
Mrs. Rex Says.

Claiming that tho moral conditions
among the Juveniles of Grand Forks
are very serious, Mrs. Agnes Rex,
Juvenile court commissioner, appear
sd before the city commission this
afternoon to bring certain matters to
public attention and to secure the CO.
OF the city officers in deal
ing with the problem.
Mrs. Rex asked specifically that the
curfew law be strictly enforced as it
pertains to minor girls who appear
on the streets unchaperoned at all
hours of the night. She asked that
the police be instructed to- ecu
their names inc addresses and then
send them home. the names, then, to
be turned over to the juvenile court
officers for investigation.
She also said that the dance laws
were not strictly enforced in regard
TO the age limit. Girls of IA and is
years of age, she said. attend the
dances regularly. Many Of them
have ONE to harm as a result, she
said.
Il. n. +. Murphy. president of the park
commission and Park Commissioners
Harry Randall, Dean Joseph Kennedy
and Max Rabinovich appeared before
1.-THE commission and asked hat the
city furnish free water for the swim
ming pool in Riverside park. They
declared that when the pool was
built, the city council made an agree
,''ment to appropriate $500 for con-
struction purposes n furnish free
for the pool. After the city
commission government became effec-
tive, the park board was billed for
~aswimming pool water, they said.
Claiming hat the pool was a COM
munity undertaking, they protested
against the demand for payment. In
lieu Of free water. they asked that the
I: commission furnish them the SWIM
ming pool water at cost price. The
question was taken under advise
mont.
Residents of First avenue filed a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
BAPTlSTST|ATE
MEETING HERE
EARLY JUNE
Speakers of Note Have
Agreed to Speak During
Convention.

The North Dakota Baptist conven-
ton is to meet In Grand Forks the
first five days in June for its thirty
ninth annual convention, it was an
nounced today at Baptist %headquar-
ters.
Rev. J. G. York, pastor Of the First
Baptist church of this city, and Rev.
Fred T.. Stockton, state superintend-
ent for the Baptists, are preparing
an unusually interesting and attrac-
tive program for this gathering. r.
B. Griffith Of this city is the uod.
dent of the convention, and will pre-
sary..
The committee on arrangements is
at this time able to make the follow
the program. Judge F. w. Freeman
of Denver, Colo, has accepted an in
vitation to be present and to give sew
eral addresses. Judge Freeman is at
present the national chairman of the
Baptist laymen's council, which is
endeavoring to raise SIS. 200, 900 from
January 1 to May 1. Judge Freeman
is said to be an exceedingly interest
ing and forceful speaker. He will
bring a special message to the North
Dakota laymen. The men of the Far
oo SAuASA AIoSS al SANy duAiOuAtIS0
their intention to be present in large
numbers for the laymen's program,
which will have the right Of way or
the closing day of the convention. 1t
Is planned to have a laymen's ban
quet, at which Judge Freeman will
be the chief speaker.
The committee is also able to an
nounce that DR.. Allyn K Foster OF
New York city will be present. DR.
Foster is the secretary of the students
work department of the Baptist board
Of education. His work brings him
into constant touch with the Baptis,
colleges and universities Of America
/ Rev. Lee Spring, who is at present
home on a furlough from his mission
field at Bahmo, Burma, will attend
the convention. He will bring first
hand information Of conditions in In,
dia today.
DR.. Thomas Smith Young Of Phila
delphia will be present to represen
the department of religious education
He will speak especially of week-da.
religious education and the daily va
cation bible school plans.
There will be a special booster edi
ton Of the North Dakota Baptist pa
per issued from the state headquar
tiers in this city. This edition will
reach all Of the Baptist families IL
North Dakota, and will give specia
attention to points of interest in an
about Grand Forks, in addition t
featuring the program Of the CONVEX
, ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
Announce Hiqh
Point Winners
III Volley Bali

Announcement Of the high point
winners in the girls volley ball tour
nament completed at the University
OF North Dakota last Saturday was
made today by Miss Irene b. Then of
the department Of physical educa-
ton. \ Miss Anne Cole OF the senior
class ranked highest with a., Miss
Ingeborg Sylvester of the sophomore
class second with, 80. Miss Marie
Petron of the junior class third with
80. and Miss Emily Hoisveen Of the
freshman class fourth with rs.
The points are given according to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
RIDERS ARE
GIVEN STIFF FINES

Police Magistrate r. J. Purcell this
morning fired his first gun in the
campaign against joy-riding. Roy
Gravelle and William Lefavre. who
were arrested last night after COM
plant had been made that they were
racing down South Third street, were
convicted. Each was given a choice
Of a n of $25 or a county Jail sen
tence of twenty-five days. Their fines
were paid this afternoon.
% Reed and Roy Argall, who were
with them. were sentenced to thirty
| DAYS for Yagrancy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
Committees On
Budget Driue
Report Tonight

The budget campaign Of the Grand
Forks Commercial club is progressing
rotary w. w. Blain. A number of
committees have been appointed to
wait on business men for donations,
and these will report this evening at
a meeting to be held following the
dinner given at the Commercial club
in honor of Howard Huston.
1t is the aim of the board of di-
rectors to raise $15,5O0 for the coming
year. this to include an appropriation
for a traffic. department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
CAUCUSES HELD By
REPUBLICANS TODAY

Precinct for the election
Of delegates to the legislative district
conventions to be held Saturday were
being held today by Independent Re
publicans througbout Grand Forks
county. :.
In most of the city precincts the
oo4euDes were held this afternoon,
but in the country districts a large
number of caucuses will be held this
evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
SNAIL FIRE IN DEPOT
HERE THIS MORNING

r,,e fire department .Mas called out
me nrr,ne at 10 O'Clock to the
,la Pacific passenger depot to
svt;nrnish a small blaze on the roof
90 ' ne huilding.. It Is thought that q
SHARK from the chimney had ignited
the shingles. The loss was OF no
consequence.
Tuesday morning a call was re-
o.ived from the home Of Ernest
Everson. AIS Belmont. There was
conaiderable smoke in the house but
= dil;cent search by the iremen and
.he neonie in the house failed to dis
o ehe the source. It was finally dis
on~sred that a wooden handle OF
water kettle on the kitchen stove had
heen scorched.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12

THHE sE-sls E# LE|Fh.. L..
the value placed on their work. our
ing the entire tournament, which e a-
tended through three series OF: play.
The tournament was won ny the
junior class. which came through eacn
of the three stages OF play 1ctol1o ~:
In saturdays play it Q over the
sophomores, while in the same series
the freshmen lost to the seniors, Las.
Thursday it defeated the ffeshmen
and the seniors gained a victory oyer
the sophomores. In the opening pias
the preceding Tuesday 1t was VlctoE'-
GUS over the seniors.
Faculty men coaching the different
teams are: Freshmen, Cashier;
sophomore. Bond; juniors, Doak'
seniors, Keator.
Tailor wanted to take charge OF
u alteration department. Ruettell
T1ofhinD Cn-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Election of officers will be held at a
meeting of the officers club OF n
r. O.. T. c.. this evening at 1880
in the armory building.
Study of the present political situa~
ton in the state will be made at
meetings Of the different literary so
cieties at the institution this evening.
Glasses will be dismissed for the
Easter holidays Thursday evening at
6 o'clock. They will be resumed again
Tuesday morning at s o'clock.
A regular meeting Of the Matrix
club, women's journalistic organiza-
ton, took place Tuesday evening at S
o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
THURSDAY
FOR HELEN PAYNE

Funeral services for Helen Payne,
red Tuesday noon. will be held Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
the First Baptist church. Rev. J. G.
York will o%ficiate.
The child succumbed to an attack
IF pneumonia, from which she had
been suffering for the last two weeks.
Surviving are the parents and one
sister. Ruth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
DENIS HELD MEETING.

DFL31S Held MEETING.
Some forty persons attended the
Democratic county convention held
house.
Henry Holt Of this city presided.
The chairman vas authorized to, ap-
point a committee of. three on the
nomination Of delegates for the
Democratic state convention to be
held at jamestown next. week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12

protest against the construction OF
gasoline tanks by A. G. Sorlie on
property near First avenue and Cot
.tonwood street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
SECOND ROUND IN BR00kLAWN GOLF
 TOURNEY IS ON

The second round of golf play for the Presidents and Vice-President's s Cups got started today on the Brook lawn Club Links. The pairings fol- low:
 N. Wheeler. J. T. L. Hubbard ys. C. G. williams, W. P. seeley vs. w.
 Second sixteen: E. M. Hayes vs. D, P. Savard, J. c. Hewley vs. H. ". Barker, H. D. Strong vs. D. R. W. L. Weadon.
 $. P. Senior vs. R. c. wilmot
 Fourth sixteen: H. L.. Jones vs. J, M Johnson, c. A Baldwin vs. H. c. Thornberry Jr.. J Dunn vs. J. R. Reyburn, A. M. Baldwin vs. win- ner of. H. Hounslea- H R. Sargent match.
 etghts: f.' D. 1'gsa H Hall vs. W J. Field, V. 5. Herriman vs. F. B. Hawley. W D. Yates vs. F L. Stead, Dr. F. s. Will jams vs. E. G. Wilmot,
 Second sixteen of the defeated eights: A Winter vs. T. R. Davis, F. wards vs. E; v. Carpenter. D. c.
 Third sixteen of the defeated eights: G C. Gerish vs. c. H. De- lancy, J. R. Sheehan vs. J. R. Postal, F A. Strong vs. .Dr. D. c. Patterson. Dr. H. L. Peters vs. H. Fish.
 Fourth sixteen of the defeated W. B. Whittlesey vs. L. M. Cornwall, J. G.. Kingsbury vs. H. I. Siegrist, W J. Grippin vs. loser of H. Houslea and 1T. R. Sargent match.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
Fight Stop
 Order Will
 BeEnforced

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 1T -
 Interest in the controversy over
 the holding of the proposed
 Jack. Dempsey-Biu Brennan fight
 at Michigan City on Labor Day,
 today switched to LaPorte county,
 following the announcement by
 Governor McCray that he would
 give officials of that county until :. Friday to order the abandonment
 of the bout. The governor indi-
 cated that unless the county Of-
 ficials take action by that time he
 will order the contest stopped.
 To date officials at Michigan City have given no indication that they wiNl take action to prohibit the hold ing of the contest. On the other hand they have declared they have no intention of stopping the bout. Sheriff William E. Antiss of LaP orre county, in a statement yesterday de- clared that as far as he was concern ed the bout would go on as scheduled. He said that the contest was 10 De @ ten-round no-decision exhibition, and not a prize fight, and added that such an exhibition was entirely legal Other county officials were reported to have taken a similar stand.
 Dempsey Continues Training.
 Mfchigan City, Ind, Aug. 17-Uaik of cancellation of his scheduled Labor Day bout with BJu Brennan failed to put a damper on Champion Jack his first boxing yesterday since arr1v- Ing at his training quarters.
 Panama Joe Cans and Kid Nor folk were at Brennan's headquarters soday and expected to work out with the challenger today.