davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-17
ECHOES FROM THE SOUTHLAND.
1853 S. w. 1st St.. Miami, Fla
hear Opinioniteo.

1853 S. w. LIST St.. Miami, Fla.
Dear Opinionites:
We are really getting some very
fine things in our theatres these
last few days. Mr. Stefansson, the
arctic explorer, has been down here
to tell Miamians how real snow
looks and other interesting and I'M
known facts. Freda Hempel gave a
Jenny Lind concert last night and
Fritz Kreisler is on for a recital
tonight.
Sorrow also has come to our
friends in the sudden death of Will
son Gridley, son of Mr. and Mrs G o
Gridley of Windsor, VT. and Cocoa
nut Grove, Fla. Spinal meningitis de-
veloped the first of the week and he
died at three Monday morning. Mr.
Gridley was in the north but
reached here this morning. A simple
service will be held. here tomorrow
and they will wait for the Spring
months before taking the body
north.
Mr. and Mrs B S Hooker are very
enthusiastic about Miami and the
Beach and are now the owners of
fine corner lot at the Beach. They
are busy studying plans for home
which they will soon begin to build
at the Beach. From the plans we
have seen, when they get their new
home it will be artistic, comfortable
and complete.
We have a variety of folk with
us. Eddie Polo, the dashing, fear
less hero of the screen, is in town
and he is appearing at the theatres
so that the audience can see him in
flesh and blood once in a while.
Rev Sam Small, journalist and evan
gelist,' is at the McAllister. We
are also having any number of les
ser evangelistic lights plotting the
way in tents in different parts of
the city. 1t is a surprise to some
of the natives that the only time
they need converting is when it is
zero weather up north and that the
north only needs converting when
it is hot down south and cool sum-
mer breezes play over the north.
Be that as it may, we get a lot of
converting during the winter months.
John Wanamaker is aboard his
yacht Conewago at the Biscayne
dock. He was born in 1888 but he
is able to enjoy a good time down
here in this year of 90 Perhaps
the greatest stir this week has
been over Eleutherios Venizelos, the
Greek hero and premier. He is not
on a mission but is touring the
world Mr. Bryan, Mr. Stoneman and
prominent Greeks in town went to
Palm Peach to meet him and escort
him here for a two days visit. He
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-17
STATE NEWS.

st Johnsbury has a newly organ
lied Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club.
Mrs Ira Shedrick of Panton has a
cactus which has 210 blossoms on it.
The plant is 33 years old.
w R Prouty has been elected pre-
sident of the Newport Yacht Club,
which has voted to sell its property,
Milestone Island.
The 140 employees of the Black
River Wooden company at Ludlow
were cheered last week by an
nouncement of the receipt of orders
large and plenty enough to warrant
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-17

Now, we are getting ready for
the Genoa conference. 1t is ex-
pected that the question of debts
will be before the body most of
the time. Of course there will
be strong sentiment for cancel
ling them among the Europeans
for they are all debtor as well
as creditor nations. The war
was a grand scramble to lend and
then to borrow to lend again.
The Miami has this to say about
our forgiving Europe her debts
to us:
The question of the cancellation of
the European war debts to the United
States seems to be interviewer into
every suggestion that America enter
the economic conference in Genoa.
There is an eager desire among the
European diplomats that this coun-
try be represented and the reason
which lies in the background of all
the arguments is that the aid of
America is necessary to the rehabili-
tation of the war-stricken countries.
That aid, it is adroitly suggested,
can best be given by forgiving ten
or fifteen billion dollars of debts.
There is no question that this
would give some relief to Europe
1t probably would not be immediate
relief, however, for the United Stat
es is not pressing now the payment
even of the interest, and the war
debts are no great burden to Europe
at this time.
There is no great possibility that
these debts will be cancelled. So
far as being assets of the United
States is concerned they are purely
negative. They had as we'll be con-
sidered, for the present, bad debts
and put down to profit and loss. 1t
is possible, however, that they may
be made to serve a very useful pur-
pose if they are left on the books.
There is among some of the ma
lions very great reluctance to en-
ter into any extensive scheme of dis
armament. The holding up of the
debts as something that must be
paid may tend to cool the warlike
ardor of some of the nations, and
even while it may not be able to
collect these bills receivable, Ameri-
ca may save indirectly by not being
compelled to enter into a race of
naval and military expenditures.
1t may be good idea, at least
until France and some of the other
nations recover from the war fever,
to keep on sending the regular
statements.
Don Marquis defines democ-
racy as a system under which the
people get what they want, in
stead of what is good for them.
Most of us think the other fell
low gets what he wants instead
of our getting it. Under any
form of government, we are a
dissatisfied lot of folks.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-17

Subscribe To The Opinion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-17

The chairman of the demo-
cratic congressional committee
says that the democratic party
will regain its lost territory. 1t
has limitless field for conquest.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-05

CLOsEIN 10 AND 2o-ACRE TRACTS: BEST
berry and grape land; $50 an acre: easy
terms b. A: Lewis, Owner, sos Lumber Ex-
change, Seattle, Wash
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-05

WANT FARMS FOR CASH BUYERS
Will deal with owners only r. A. McNown
ia Wilkinson Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-05
Store $50 Cars Apples.

Prosser, made the trip to Tucannon
and scooped up six sacks OF the IN
sects.
Ladybugs we're found covering d
ouarter acre and were from quarter
inch to six inches deep in the ground
The bugs hibernated in pine needles
and melting snow is releasing tnem
from their winter prison Mr.. whey
estimated there were S4OOOO,OOO lady
bugs in sight when he reached tne e
Mace basing his estimates on lzV'Voo
hugs TO the gallon and that there are
at least 1000 gallons.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-05
lAoYBUes DEsTRoP APHIs
""ey Gathers 100000 Beetles to Aid
"alla Walla Fruit Men.

a.. ALA WALLA.-John B. Wiley,
- ct horticulturist, returned from
! soo luoannon region recently with
ho WV ladybugs These beetles will
f. creased in orchards of the valley
p,o "' aphis. Mr.. Wiley and w. p.
district horticulturist from
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-05
Sanitary Throughout.

The factory has cement floors
throughout, the walls are all wei
plastered, and a blower ventilatine
system carries out and up through g
4O-foot tower all the foul air.
The officers of the Inland Products
company are: Charles Theis, presi
dent; John Lang, vice-president; Will
lam Huntley, treasurer; E. F. Theis,
secretary and superintendent.
AS said at the beginning, this COM
pany will buy all it's raw material
from the Inland Empire. 1t will con-
sumo in year thousands of dollars
worth of apples, berries, tomatoes,
cabbage, milk, eggs, poultry, etc.
There are other industries in the In
land Empire with capital investment
as large or larger than the Inland
Products, but it is especially encour-
aging to know that this company,
whose success depends upon the sue
cess of the Inland Empire, has such
in the future of this coun-
try that they are willing to make this
large investment
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-05

Some city chap has again proved
conclusively that the farmers are
safely past the crisis.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-05

every detail, and with the capacity to
turn out 5000 pounds of butter pei
day. under the brand "Spitz.'' The
cheese factory will be started as soon
as new spring pasture makes avail
able larger supply of milk.
The preserving room is very inter
esting. Over this department presides
Mr.. c. A. Shinkle, and that is saying
something; for Mr.. Shinkle comes
from the East, is high authority on
preserving of fruits, has written a val
liable book on American Preserving
Methods of Manufacturing Preserves,
Pickles, Canned Goods, etc, and is so
high priced Mr. Theis says, that they
will be able to keep him only one year
In this department are made jams,
jellies, confectioners syrups and pre-
serves, and all kinds of fruit are
canned. In another room now stand
1873 barrels of apple pectin to be
transformed into apple butter by this
department as soon as fresh small
fruits are obtainable foN fiavoring.
Their candy factory specializes on
candy bars, making 90 varieties in all.
$4,000 Gallons Vinegar.
Then, there is the pickle room in
which are "a pickle tanks holding rs
barrels each. The cider and vinegar
factory is hard by, in which one will
see the largest tank of it's kind in the
northwest This tank is p feet high
and 16 feet in diameter and holds 81
900 gallons of vinegar. Here, too, are
tall wooden tanks filled with beech
wood shavings, through which thou
sands of gallons of hard cider are
made to trickle, and it comes out
vinegar. This vinegar is filtered, pas
teurized, put into perfectly clean bar
rels and bottles and placed on the
market a product of which the com
pany is justly proud.
The apples used for the making of |
cider and vinegar are washed three !
times in running water before reach |
ing the crusher. eff there is any dirt |
on those apples when they get to the |
pressing machine, | have never been |
able to see it," said Mr.. Theis.
The packing department is a busy
place Here bottles are washed in
side by machines, are sterilized with
;austic soda water, rinsed, filled, |
crowned and labeled in almost the
line it takes to tell of it. Barrels are
thoroughly washed and sterilized, then
coated inside with pitch or paraffin,
upon the kind of beverage
hey are to contain. All packages are
inside to make them air
light.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-05

S:=:::M;;2IS5z@e
Mention Your Home Paper When
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
A Handy Spokane Business and
Professional Directory
TIoNEER-LIvEsToCK
KfRKHART AU6TfOE CO., III n. Monroe.
AUTO TOP REPAIRING
Pac, Auto Top Co.. SLOW. I'd. Pho. Riv. 446;
CHIRoPRACToRs
FRED F. MOORE, 41O Fernwell, Spokane.
HOGS. VEAL AND POULTRY BUYERS
]: LEWIS 6 co, PACKERS, Spokane.
ICE MACHINES
| The FRIGK ICE MGCHfNE, Cooper Ice
MACHINE & Plumbing Co., 1104 N. Monroe.
ARMSTRONG MCHY. Co, Spokane, Wash
HARRIS ICE NIGH. H. G. Miller. Spokane.
LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY BOUGHT
zeb & Thompson. Max 7a9. 1916 Bridge
MFG. JEWELER AND MATCHMAKER
REPAIRs-A: Brogger, 1912 Rookery Bldg
MED. STEAM-TURKISH-S SOAP LAKE BATHS
Nevilles for rheumatism, 319 W. Sprague
PURE CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP
PURE MAPLE SUGAR. Frisbie, Sill Madison.
PRIVATE sANITARIUM
CHRONIC DISEASES. Psynes ssnitsrlum.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
Assoc. Steamship Sface. 20 Hyde Bag.
VETERINARY
DR.. B: JOHNSON, Union Stock Yards
WANTED TO BUY-PoULTRY
INLAND -P06LTkf House. ia n. Monroe
WINDSHTELDs, vIS0RS-cUT GLASS
Spokane Gut Glass Co. WIZ Riverside.
AUTO TOPS AND BODIES
inland Auto Top Factory S. I'll Monroe ST.
Recovering. upholstering repairing.
MANUFACTURES AND REPAIRER AUTO
tops and curtains. N. Reeder. 1906 3rd.
HOTELS
FINE FANNY HOTEL, MODEST PRICES.
Silman Hotel, Bird and Monroe.
WHITES HOTEL AND RESTAURANT;
rooms. 81 and up by the week; good restaurant
in connection. Corner OF Stevens and Sprsgue
Spokane. Wash.
KoDAKs AND KODAK SUPPLIES
ONE ROLL FILM DEVELOPED CDCC
with copy this adv. reg. price print r nEc
ing. KoD0, 405 Riverside. Spokane.
MACHINE SHOPS AND MACHINERY
Western Mach'y & Eqpt Co.~Machines sale
or rent. s. Stevens ST. M. $3.50.
n Cylinder grinding, oversize pstons fit,
(( ted, auto parts made. CRESCENT I
" Machine Works, 815 North Monroe.
TS-FIsH-PoULTRY
HOME OF GOOD SAUSAGE. WHOLESALE !
and retail. Pacific Market. 43 Riverside
MISCELLANEOUS SALE
MR. FORD OwNER-Do YOU WANT TO /
increase your mileage 25 to so per cent per
gallon! If so, buy Stransky Vaporzer and
is refunded. Good Live Agents wanted in your
locality. AUTO SPECIALITY CO., 548 Pey-
ton Bldg, Spokane Wash
MONUMENTS
a SPOKANE MONUMENTAL CO.
III Leading dealers in all Eastern and
III Foreign Granite and Marble Monu-
~ ments Designs and Prices by Mail
"a Large Stock.
- sos w. Trent Ave-. Cor. Post
Best stock OF Granite and Marble Monuments.
Lowest prices Inland Monumental Co., N.
1901 Monroe, Spokane, Wash
QUALITY MEMORIALS
washington monumental Co.
Established 1896. 150S-1530 W. End Ave.
PLATING AND STOVE REPAIRS
WRITE MYER S. RUBENS, 1909 W. FIRST.
Stove repairs, plating weld broken parts.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER
storage, Transfer, Country Hauling. SEE
HORN STORAGE g. TFR. co. S161 Lincoln :
TEACHERS AGENCIES
'EAOHERS FOR Il. S. sG1ENOE NEEDED.
Albert Teachers Agency, 2o2 Peyton Bldg. fl
WELDING-ACETYLEN c,
Wy NOT H1VE IT WEGDED RIGHT
Modern Welding Wks, 1112 W. Sprague. N
ADULTS COSTS SYSTEMS lie
LANE, BELL & GILL b
Public Accountants "
Federal Tar Advisors te
ch
Empire State Building. Spokane, Wash.
SCALES r
SLICING MACHINES, IA
Coffee Mills and Meat Grinders sold on
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-05
/ ION

ION.
Water to
10 q. m. on
Rathdrum,
bf Idaho,
the Peace,
location to
bic feet per
unnamed
Terms and
heretofore
he State OF
ess of the
id permit
Inn. Idaho.
has been
use.
ial use is
used is III
lrate de-
Lots One
Wp. o. M
/ brother
Quoted to
ned pipe
rom such
hich such
trean In
R. 4 w. B.
ich said
II. 1919.
DSEN,
alton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
Billy ill Whiskers
My Frances Trcgo Montgomery.

Button, do you remember when
thy shut us up in a cage with a cat
rate, owl, prairie dog and heavens
Knows what else. and called us The
Happy Family'?" asked Stubby as the
three chums trotted about in their
rev found freedom and rcminisced
about the last time they were in San
Francisco. -
II should say 1 do! I haven't go
the smell out of my whiskers vet"
said Button.
II have laughed many and many a
I'M over the story my. son told me Of
o he was walking In the mirrorod
maze, and never having been in one
before, thought his reflection in the
mirrors were other goats. And how
he butted the other goat, and the
glass/came tumbling around. Wish we
could find n in this museum, for I
should like to see one."
They trotted along the hall and
soon came to a broad flight Of stairs,
which looked as though it had been
used a good deal. "
This must be the stairs that lead
to he main entrance, and to some-
tnlng important upstairs. What do
you say to Il going up and seeing
what Is up there?" asked Billy.
~ up lNey vent. arriving at the
top, they encountered two swinging
doors that were closed. It was not a
hard matter to butt them open, as
they swung easily, and the three
Chums were oon in an Immense cir
cular 0 with a vaulted ceiling.
This room was in semi-darkness
which served to make the grotesque
things that We're In 1t look all the
more hideous and misshapen. Nearly
everything in the room was artificial.
1t was laid out to represent 4 small
park with a fountain, that was not
playing in the center. Around this,
here and there throughout the room,
were. artificial trees. grass and flowers
with gravel walks leading to diminu-
tive wax figures, dressed in varied
costumes. These proved to represent
the different nations.
The Chums wandered around, and
Billy tried to nibble the grass to see
what 1t tasted like, but 1t was full OF
arsenic and tasted exceedingly nasty,
"You better go wash your mouth
out right away" said Button: THAT
stuff is deadly. poison and 1t will give
you awful cramps, If it don't kill you
outright"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
THE FOOL.

THE LAUGHING FOOL.
The world admires the kindly man,
Who grins. and Toes the best he can,
Is absolutely out of place
A time when for a little while
1t doesn't ply to wear a smile.
Bill Green had heard THE man who
grsns
Is usually the man who WINS"
And SO unto himself he said:
""Ill laugh until the day I'm dead,
When trials come and. things go
I'll laugh and ohuckle right along"
While working in a china store,
One day Bill dropped upon the door
A costly vase Of rare design,
Which crashed just like a bursting
mine.
It made his boss exceeding hot
To see the ruiz Bill had wrought.
"You~ laundering fool!' the boss ex-
claimed, g.. .
The while ! n rage his visage famed;
Your careless hands have now let
fall
The most expensive vase of all,
~ AllOAOA VI IuO pOISSA . St0A(s .
And Bill looked up at him and
laughed. .-
A second later through the door
OF. that once peaceful china store
A flying human form was seen:
We recognized as William Green,
Belabored by anUnngry chief.
Intent on bringing him to grief.
= = - - 49, .Iy> A---~
The chief explained to all the town
That he had kicked Bill from his
place
For laughing boldly In his face.
Which goes to prove the man who
Is not always the man who grins.
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30

A ysry real interest was shown in.
the lecture which VA given in the
First Lutheran. church last evening BY
4lss Th2nstina Jaekson Ct WINNIPEG.
conapGnied her address with the
ahowihg Of lantern slides. The slides
included scenes that have become
famed during the recent world war.
and in connection with these the
speaker pointed out a number Of facts
Of interest. Among the statements
made by Miss Jackson was the one
that the people OF France are Begin
ming to feel less apimoSity toward
their, German neighbors, but that they
are none the less somewhat afraid Of
their former enemies, especially in
the border country where the results
Of the war were most severe.
Miss Alberta Fisher Ruettell sang Q
group Of three appropriate French
songs and Rev. H. 3. Thorgrimsen
sang the '"Marsellaise" In concluding
the program,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT
An Aid to Wearing
This Seasons Fashions
(Helps to Beauty

Hero is q simple, unfailing way to
rid the skin Of Objectionable hairs:
With some powdered del9tone and
water make enough paste to cover the
hairy surface, apply and In about 2
minutes rub off, wash the skin and
everyNtrace Of hair has vanished. This
is quite harmless, but to avoid disap-
'pointment be sure to get the delatone
in an original package and mix fresh
as wanted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO
30. 1892,

September 80, 1892.
Uncle John Fadden and wife went
out tt Arvilla yesterday.
Mrs. RIA . Sprague has been ap-
pointed on the women's committee to
select manufacturers exhibits for the
Worlds Eatr, N3t
Hugh Quigley arrested the four
men who attempted to burglarize the
Scandinavian hotel.
The newly. organized band will give
a concert tonight In front Of their
hall near Third street ana kittson
avenue.
The church is perhaps the richest
Of all Russian. institutions.
Mrs. Tracy r. Bangs has as her
guest, her sister, Mrs. Charles c. Mil
Ter, Of Ironwood, Mich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
Pres. And Mrs.
kdne's Reception
Pretty Affair

An abundance Of cosmos and sweet
peas lent a festive background for the
reception given. last evening in the
residence Of President and Mrs.
Thomas +. Kane OF the university,
when about 200 friends and patrons
Of the institution were received and
entertained. The reception continued
from $3.50 until II O'Clock.
Miss Edith Stephenson Of Portland,
Ore who Is here as assistant in the
English department, gave Ahgroup OF
readings during the evening for tho
entertainment Of the gvoots.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
GERMAN. MACNATE
ATTEMPTS TO FLOAT
BIG LOANS IN U. S,
(By The Associated Press.)

New York. Sept. 30.-Attachment
Of funds carried in four New York
banks to the credit Of Hugo SHINES.
German industrial magnate. in con-
nection with a $2.055,ls breach Of
contract suit filed by James A. Till
9 promoter, revealed Friday that
SHINES. through various financial
schemes, had made attempts to float
loans for hundreds Of millions Of dol
lars in this country.
The attachment order was signed
by Supreme Court Justice Wasser-
vogel. The funds, the exact amount
Of which was not disclosed, are held
by the. National City bank, the Guar
anty Trust company, the Equitable
Tillman, described as a financial
promoter, claimed that on May 3,
1919, he entered into an agreement
with SHINES which necessitated the
transfer to d Swedish corporation con
trolled by SHINES, Of certain agencies
for development Of trade with the
United States.
These agencies were owned by Till
man. he stated, and he was to become
under the agreement, manager of the
principle office held. Shines, Till
mans statement continued, was to
furnish collateral security that TILL
maj might undertake to secure a loan
Of $126,000.0 900 In the United States.
This amount was needed by SHINES
at the time, it was said, for the pur-
chase Of American raw materials.
Instead Of furnishing this collateral,
the statement continued. SHINES con-
cocted "fanciful financial schemes as
a sort Of panacea for. Germany's f.
nancial Affections" which Tillman
thought would never be seriously en-
tertained by American bankers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
Emmanuel Swedish Lutheran,

Corner Of Alpha Ave. and Sixth St.
Rev. J. M. Persepius. pastor.)
Sunday school at $3.50 a. IN. Bible
class in English In the church. at II
q. m. English morning services at Il
l.. M. and Swedish services at 1880 .
gram and refreshments. Bethesda
Ladies' Aid at e. Peterson's next
Wednesday at 2 p. m. Nyskoga La
dies Aid at Ole Lundin's next Thurs
day at 2 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
Bethany Lutheran.

Zion Lutheran. church. English
services at 1o:45. Song service at 7:45.
The choir will render the Oratorio
Isaiah by Wilh4rd Patten. English
Sunday school Mt 9:40. Morse Sunday
school at IL. All the Bible classes will
meet to arrange the years work,
C~atechetical classes every Saturday
morning. The English al $40 and :;e
Morse at 11.-David Stoeve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
The Lutheran Free Church.

Corner of Cottonwood street and
Second avenue. Ingel Rowland, pas
tor, Morse services Sunday forenoon
at 1880 and English at 1880 Sunday
school and bible class after services.
Services Sunday evening at 1880.
These are special mission services and
Rev. Holvorson OF Northwood will
speak. Oak Grove fest at Bardo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
CHURCH
SERVICES
Church of God.

Corner Walnut St. and Third Ave-
Sunday school at 10 d. m. Preaching
service at IL a. m. and 8. p, m. In
the morning the subject will be. Some
of Gods Big Truths" In the evening,
Surface Religion, and Surface Chris
tiane." English cottage meetings ev-
cry Tuesday night. regular prayer
meetings and Bible study Thursday
nights. German cottage meetings Fri
day nights, and Young Peoples meet
ings and song practice every Monday
evening. Mrs, Bertha l.. Gaulke, as
sistant pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
Methodist Church.

George A. Henry, PAstot.
Sunday morning worship at 10:SE
The pastor will preach. 6ub5scS
"0uf Assets. Responsibilities apt
Program" 1850 p. m. Dean Yerno
r. Squires will speak on the "PAsAio.i
" Worth OFT league. IAN sunday achoo1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
Baptist Church.

(John Gerald York, Pastor)
Morning sermon Full Steam
Ahead" at 1890. Bible school at ~.
Paul B.. Griffith, superintendent. B.
Y. P. u. at $3.50 p. m. Evening serv-
ice at 1880, with reports from the B.
Y. P. U. national convention in St.
Paul by the young people who were
delegates there. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening at 1880.