davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
WARREN HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES.

!" = + y = y" ="
The attendance in the high school is.
already in excess Of the seating Ca
pacity Of the assembly room, making
it necessary to move the 9Th grade to
the Washington building. This change
will be made so that the 8th grade
may assemble in the new quarters OF
Monday morning, Sept. 26.
The present 9Th grade room will be
used for high school purposes.
The various high school classes
have formed organizations with offic.
ers as follows: 4
Senior class, Mildred Malberg,
Pres, Miss Waters, Councillor. ii
Junior class, Walter Larson, Pres,
Mr.. Won Lovern, Councillor.
Sophomore class, Arvid Lindstrom,
Pres, Miss Berge, Councillor. .,-.~
Freshman class, Maurice Crane,
Pres, Miss Blexrud, Councillor.
The work in sewing has been plan
ned for all girls above the 4th grade.
For the boys and girls in the lower
grades, industrial work of varied
nature will be offered.
Thirty of the high school girls have
enrolled for the work in sewing, eight
Of whom will take advanced work.
Miss Olson has charge of this depart
ment.
A football team has been organized
with Ralph Powell as captain and Mr..
Won Lovern, coach. The boys are a
splendid "bunch", who are loyal to
their school, as we'll as interested in
athletics.
! Efforts are being made to arrange
games with the neighboring schools.
Without an exception, the teachers
speak in the highest terms of the pu-
pills under their charge.
| The pupils of the Washington build
ing are making a splendid record by
the systematic and orderly way in
which they pass from the building.
| w lIu lSI1C C1C1 Sy, C4O oOAA
ior class has planned reception to be
given to the Public School Faculty,
members of the School Board and
wives, and the parents of the mem
bers of the Senior class. The Juniors
will assist in the capacity of servers
at this school function.
Recess has been dispensed with in
the high school by the unanimous wish
of the high school pupils and teachers.
The girls Glee Club has begun prac
tice and will be ready to furnish good
vocal music on short notice. Doubt
less the same may be said Of the boys
Glee Club.
New pupils are entering every day
How much better it would be If all
who expect to enter would do so in
the very near future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
FARMERs, TAKE NOTICE.

l am the authorized agent ror tho
Marshall County Farmers Mutual In.
surancs Co.. for tho towns Of McCrea,
Comstock, Warrenton, Boxville, New
Solum and Viking. Anyone wishing
insurance in this company sec
O. L, SKONOVD,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
Miss Marie Sylvander is teaching a
term of school near Radiun

Miss Marie Sylvander is teaching a
term Of school near Radium.
Miss Selma Sylvander has been en-
ployed to teach a term CT school in
Pig Woods.
The weather during the county fair
last week was all that could be de-
sired, and added to the enjoyments of
the event.
Mrs. c. A. Tullar returned home last
week from Detroit, Mich, whittier she
had accompanied her daughter, Miss
Minnie Tullar.
Mrs. VIM. Merdink and Mrs. Sand
erson, of Stephen, were two Of the
prominent Stephen ladies who visited
the county fair last week.
The officers OF the county fair as
ISOLATION are busy making out the list
of winners and next week expect to
have it ready for publication.
Found-A thresher's dave belt, on
the road between sections 2 and II in
town of Foldahl, Tuesday. Owner
can have same by proving ownership
and paying for this notice. - Frank
Cook, Sec. 1, Warrenton.
Mr. and rms. Matt Hide, and son,
Sam and niece, Sylvia Sjogren, Of
Crookston visited at the home of Aug.
Lundgren during the county fair, re-
turning to their home on Monday eve
ming. Mrs. Hide is a cousin of Mr..
IIundgren.
The Warren Brick Yard has closed
operations for this season. Mr. Lund.
gren has employed sixteen men at the
plant since April, and the total output
is over one million brick. Nearly the
entire output will be sold and put into
buildings here at home. AS long as
MIR. Lundgren keeps on making brick,
Warren is bound to grew.
eve never heard the Choir singing
better than on Saturday evening, and
in view alike Of the directing taste
which governs it, and the unfailing
beauty of it's performance, the Glas'
gov Select Choir is local musical
possession Of which Glasgow, not to
say Scotland, may feel justly proud
Glasgow Daily Mail. At Thief Riv'
er Falls, Oct. 10.
Train No. 1875, the local passenger
on the 500, ran into a flock of sheep
just north of Finley Tuesday morning
and about two hundred and fifty OF
the sheep were either killed or SO bad.
ly hurt that they had to be killed. The
engine was derailed, but the speed OF
the train had been slackened so that
no one was hurt. Passengers on the
train say that it was a horrible sight
after the train had stopped, to see the
injured and dying sheep lying around
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Backstrom, OF
Alvarado, mourn the death Of their lit
tie fve-months'-old baby girl, who was
taken i'll on Tuesday morning anc
brought to this city for treatment
The little one died in the afternoon Of
the same day, from stomach trouble
The funeral will be held at Alvarade
today. To the parents whose home
has been deprived Of the sunshine anl
cheer that comes from the presence
Of a winsome child, the community ex
tends heartfelt sympathy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
Safe Medicine for Children

Foley's Honey and Tar Is q safe
and effective medicine for children a.
it does not contain opiates or harmful
drugs. Get only the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow package.
E. Quistgaard
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
AUCTION SALE.

On Sec. 30, Viking, Sept. %, horses,
cattle, poultry and machinery, house
hold goods, etc:-Znerold & Vending,
W. H. Dixon, Auctioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22

UNITED NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.
49, N. 6. w. knutsen, Pastor.
Services Sunday, Sept. 25th at 1926
a. m. and p. m. Confirmation class
meets at p. m. same day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22

Taken up about Sept. l, three
calves. Owners will please call,
prove property, pay charges and take
them away.-John Rue, Sec. %, War
renton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22

Dsering corn binder for sale u u.
+. Powell Z Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
The Churches.
MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING
Werner Drotts. Pastor.

W Services will be held next Sunday
an Newfolden at 1880 a. m. and at
Westman's school house West Valley,
at $3.50 p. m. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH..
Kenneth A. Bercher Pastor.

Kenneth A. eereher, Pastor.
Thursday afternoon the Sewing So.
c1ety Will meet at the home of M. L.
Larson. The prayed meeting in the
evening is postponed. Sunday morn,
ing service at 10:3O; Sunday school
at 1880; evening service at 1880. Rev.
A. z. Nelson, from Minneapolis, will
preach at both meetings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22

"What kind do you mean?'
''The sort that are all wings and
machinery and no meat"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
A Modern Variety.

"When order poultry from you
again." said the man who Quarrels
with his grocer, II don't want you to
send me any of those aeroplane chick
ems
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22

School supplies at the sheaf once.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22

Call on Lewis Westman for tho
Fruits for canning. 5s8
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

looking and perfectly suited Co her in- diviluaHty. rather than to push an ez- treme mode which may be utterly out of yLe running after month or six weeks time. It Is miIIuers of this policy who say cand'diy Co ;heir clientele: "I believe that this model wilI be gaaL'' or 'Ihs Is shape likely 60 be taken up by the best class or people"
 Vogue of Vivid CoIorS.
 Not only are vivid shades Of yellow. rose and blue immensely fashionable but red Of inten-e tint has tremeudous vogue The alfred hat Of ratber small size Is the smartest thing imaSinahle in Irgai straw. fancy braid or erin trimmed with full bows and loops Of red velvet ribbon or. if expense need n0t be con sidcred. with many sprays of aigrettes. These hraids are also used for brius supporting fascinating fImly looking crowns uf chiffon, I-lIe or net and trim med with stiI. h'-A bows or transparent materials. placed at Iryri-a'v tle proper angle Go Leeoue thr veIrer Being ln theze hats rarely clash with any of tle and as they accord cLlruiu-iy with wAi-e w.l undoubtedly be worn through out the summer. and after that period Ulateser Is left of hriu. crown or trim uilS won't Ice worth mention The old fashioned eeuncmy ul putting away the spring bat during warm weather iu order Go have it iu good condition for autumn servire cannot now Is p-a. tinel. for so rapidly do styles change that the only possible way of making a bat pay for Itself is to wear it as often as Is possible
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
Church of Christ.
Opposite Central schooi)

Opposite Central Schooi) 9:45 am, Bible school, K. H. Acord. superintendent. All men take a change day of and try the Bible school Classes for men. women and children.
 The Baraca class especially iavites men.
 II am, Sam Inman Smith and his brother Powell A Smith vii conduct the services. IL is the formal begin ming of what we pray aud sincerely nope will be a great evangelistic meeting in Bisbee. Nightly services will be held from now on to the close and all the friends and enemies of Christ are cordially invited to attend every service.
 Inman Smith will preach and Pow el Smith will sing the gospel mes sage at all the services.
 Mans meeting at the Y. M. c. A. at 3 pm.
 Plaza meeting at 6:30 pm. 7:45 pm, evening revival services. The Smith brothers have many friends among the Kentucky contin. gent of the camp. Ask any Kentuck. ian about Smith and see how enthusi- astic he becomes. We welcome men whose acquaintances speak well of them.
 W. F. SPICER.
 Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

or shape having a wide and abruptly rolling brim
 Black and White CombinatIoas.
 Because of the vogue Of black and white combinations In costumes magpie hats are going 10 be extensively worn. The smartCst of them are Of toque O. Greek turian shape and usually show black braid hrins with white not crowns and trimmings. and some exceedingly chic models are wholly of white tuue. dotted with black. OF of black dotteI with net.
 jltra-smart 6-e-sers are exhibiting the greatest aul"rrt uf Mtera iu the bis hla"E hat >rr hrraFsc it Is practical and can Dc worn ai;h 80 costume or any col'.. luf s-ae they rousi'cr that it sao.s distinction of class Oufte true the rhGpe1u nclr never has been adopted by rLe masses who demand a certain amount of color in return for their green backs, and the woman of limited Income win not have one for tLe reasons that black in cheap materials looks 20 very badly and that coufectlon Of tulie. cria lud feathers. an or iuky hle, must be ILO.e!ed by millinery genius.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
CHURCH
 NOTICES
PreshY.erian church-

Sunday school at 9:45 am. Lesson for the classes of older scholars: "The Power Of Faith. ."-Matthew 9:fS-34. Christian Endeavor at 6:3O pm Topic: Christ Our Teacher John 12:44 30. The recently elected officers will be installed during the meeting.
 Preaching by the pastor at II am, and at 1880 pm.
 Brotherhood business meeting in the church Tuesday at ZOO pm. Ladies Aid Meeting Wednesday at 2:30 pm.
 Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:15 pm.
 Annual congregational meeting, with e'ection of elders and trustees, and reports from all branches of the church work Friday 7:30 pm.
 JOHN F.. FRY,
 Fastor
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

They would rather preach and sing the gospel than to eat. These Ken lucky spirits are finding cordial welcome in Bisbee and who knows but under their splendid evangelistic leadership a genuine old-fashioned. up-to-date revival might break out in Bisbee. While the Smiths are here the gospel in song and sermon may be heard each evening at the Christian church on school hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
during the heyday of its popularity.
 The Mop Hat.

--Df --~.a"
 ''fhe Mop" the commonly employed and rl'.er .uelegaut term applied to the Cree Jurbaa, is one Of the most ad8pta- b!e of all the shapes brought out this spring Any woman can wear It for the reason that she mead only turn it a5ou. urou her head until she discovers the best angle at which to polse it. for 1t is peri tl, Ealaured at aU sides and has no upstaudln- trimmings which positively must project above given bump ua the cganium. Moreover it fits SO far over the head that the hair cannot fly ahout in that uutlir manner SD destructive to a woman. IS smart appearance.
 OunEtitlcS of Flowers.
 Quaat'ties of Sl'k and muslin flowers Of every grade are used on both lHr-e and small hats. Cheek by jov9I wI-h toqUe~ covered uith sprays f lIlies-of- the-yalley. forget ue-Erts cor lrfutrs are found mushroom sh.ues built spidlv Of CaFua-e roses. clrys1uthh- ms 0i 1auSies and towering high with a cloudy arrange meu' in maEac-. known is millinery circles rs rhc neropllue bow. Flowers are tis,iu-u'shlrg featurt Of the new sailors which this selsln are nf huge proportions and seem dc-tlned Co have unDreced ruted vega, Hccurdir~ Co ports just received by cable fror Paris. As
 
 or the sail37 i- quite likely to be Of some tra-srarent fahTic a- of Strrw nd rei only is E wreathel with nowers but tho edge cf i's triw fs 0rt'treI with tI1v eyotics. instead of being rH.al with dark velvet as Las been the mode so- over six weeks.
 The J-~ or THntc-I1.
 Another revival Lavg-I. lu rhc hack ground today. hut not Eula--y 70 be well Co the fore by tomorrow. is tac baul- can. which threatens t1 brace un hat crOwns just a- women have acrust1u- e3 themselves fu wearing them crushed down over their ears. \ mercy It is that thee sudden changes of habit are den Indel only of the membe-s Of the gentle sex. who certainly are ud1pta- h'e creatures when r. comes Co question 0f covering tle head. Just now most of tho haudeauy. which are velvet or flower trimmed. appear on sailors O.. dressy type and occasionally one Is seen on a tricnrue
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
Smith grotberz

The Smith brothers, evange'ists. came into Bisbee yesterday and are spending two days getting acquainted with Bisbee and renewing the ties of friendship and kinship that bind the Kentucky fraternity of the camp. These Smiths, by birth and training. belong to the School of the Prophets
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
FOR THE SUMMER BrDRooM.

T-p CREAU sets and chair cushion covers rF for the rejuvenatiou of the summer gQ aedroom are made of lawn eDbroi6- crta in a combinatlon Of oyeiet and blind design. done in al white or in pale tints {; of fancy huckabacE toweliag of outlined clover design. of plain white cotton rep with color scalIoped edges and Of striped wash silk bords red viih coarse Russian lace. For the college boys home room. bureau sets and chair cushion covers are @ ale or EuaEI or monks cloth in Indian cDlors. and put together by means of brass cyelcts laced with soft leather thongs.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
Yellow and White Luneheon.

NtflC6 dH1 -dNNtfSOi-
 The girls in section of the cooking class covered themse' yes with glory Tuesday afternoon when they enter tained Mir. and Mrs. PhilbroOk, the members of the school board and their W fes at an unusually delightful luncheon. Delightful-in that the girls themselves did all the entertain ing: delightful, in that the menu wa q most excellent one; and further de ightful in that the decorations were especially clever. For although thf girls are young and in the ninth grade they themselves did all the planning and all the decorating of this, their hrT luncheon. The menu was as follows:
 Cream corn soup. Chicken pie. Creamed asparagus
 Rread and butter sandwiches. Olives.
 Potato salad, nuts. cheese waters. Snow pudding. Gold cake.
 Coffee
 The decorative scheme was in vel low and white and consisted of deli cately cut paper in yellow festoons- strikingly pretty Tiny yellow chicks as favors and the centerpiece. a golden chariot made from the shell of a grape fruit. with small yellow
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

from Paris. as between the date o' her sailing from Cie-noUr- and the hour of her landing 90 New York something en- urc.y ULl-Cu med Of by herself has probably appeared in the Rue de l1
 Talk and been promptly taken up uy tae ~martly-EHrIei Parisieuue Far sl-ltcI mi.uers believe that the surest
 Way to keep customer Is Co eudeIvor Co sell her bat which Is distinctive
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

c7rsa they I81E rhI- and tho ne.I1ru- sized because they seem practical. nut those Tutai, do not Hr.p the wul'l-he purchaser % decide which type of Lead- gear l- likely Go ue tEr leading mode during rhr Ete spring and summer. The worst feature aH.g. this TreuIeEluE ~.J
 la-lIu .- tlaJ Tn human being can lc re- -arled BIS reliable prophet Certainly Lot the Llliiua- who ras Just returned
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
Christian Science Services.

The regular Sunday services of the Bisbee Christian Science society are held at 11:0O am. in the Fair hall. corner Main street and Subway. To these services all are cormally in- vited. The subject for April will be "Unreality."
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

chickens riding therein, and drawn by little Easter rabbits. Needless to say. the guests were most wonder fully impressed with the grace and charm of the young hostesses and have on'y the highest praise for their skill in the preparation and serving of a luncheon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

ITALY owns the most valuable and ey-
 I 0elsive handkerchief in the world It is
 owned by the Queen. and k an exaR- ple Of the earliest Venetian lace dating toward 'he end of the fifteenth century, anout the time the Point lace urt was in. troduced into the City of Doges Iu spite of the neat age of the pIe-e of ifrp it Is in perfect preservation and is valued at over S2 LOGO.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
SOCIETY

aa interesting program in which Mrs. Clifford favored with a beautiful solo, Mss Jessie May Wash delighted with her sweet young voice. Miss KreieIer, in her own gracious way, accompanied tho who sang. and aGded a very pretty solo Of her own. Mir. Lee Blair sang in those rich deep tones. which it is a genuine de i-ht to hear. Miss Mover en-er-
 eI with readings and gave her audience many a laugh at her mimi
 .b.e characterizations of various pc.sonages. from shr.I old maids to bashful little lass.es and impudent' slangy urchins.
 A goodly crowd enjoyed the Cava- Hers dance. Monday night at he odd Fellows Hall.
 The programs were in purple and wh'te-the refreshments punch and cake. Brennan's orchestra punished music making the occasion one of gay melodies and tripping feet.
 Mrs. J. R. Larson entertained Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. McRae of Douglas, Thursday
 The Easter Musical. given on Sat urday afternoon by Miss Helen Treu and Clarence F. Krinbill in honor of the Leibling Piano Club was one oi the delightful affairs of the season The prety and roomy Treu home in BakersviIle presented an attractive picture with it's daintily goIned guests and is abundant floral decora- ton of lilies and carnations.
 A short but entertaining program occupied the first part of the after noon: Mrs. J. H. Mosher played a brilliant "Tarantella." the host and hostess each favored the guests. and dear little Helen Allison executed a Title solo admirably. Three young adv members of the Douglas Liebling Club. Misses Barbara Wonlgemuth. Kathryn Ormond and Elsie Warr were 'up for the affair and each contributed to the afternoons pleasure in muse and clever readings. In keeping with the .ime at the conclusion of the program, those presen- participated Tn an Easter Egg hunt and in several other unique pleasantries after which
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
Lowell Prssbxterian Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Preaching by Rev.-J. F. Fry of Bis bee, Wednesday at 7:3O pm
 Ladies Aid Meeting in the chapel Thursday at 2:3O pm.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

delicious refreshments Of maple cream, fruit punch and cake were served by iIrs. John Treu whose well known hospitality always insures guests at her home full measure of cordial en- joyment
 The guess present were, Mesdames, Graf. Edmundson. Mosher Robinson, Best. Sholes. Hogue, Ormond (Doug- las). Misses Anna and Mable Bow den, Myrtle Arborn, Louis Beycr. Mar jorie Hogue. Jeanette Sholes, Dorothy Graf. Annie Wallace, Maud Johnson, Florence and Barbara Watkins. Addie Wittig. Leonore Allen, Althea Saelid, Lucy Carreto, Helen Addison. Roberta Sinclair. Anna Robinson. Messrs Leonard Temby Sydney Gordon. Chas. Edmundson. Cyril Goudge, Roland Graf and Max Mosher.
 Mrs. Geo. F. Krinbin of Alta Vista No. 1 had as her Easter weekend guests Mrs. J. B. Ormond and daugh- ter. Kathryn, of Douglas.
 The Albert Sidney Johnston Chap ter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at the home of he president Mrs. Asa T. Hoy. No. 6S Castle Hill, on Monday. April I at D. m All ladies interested .n the historical events of 61'65 are cor dially invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

The Naccabees entertained at whist at the home Of Mrs. J. A. verfurth. The unusual feature of the party was the abundance of men-msn- galore
 The decorations were pretty pink carnations and white cherry blossoms. The refreshments were ices and dainty pink cakes.
 Mr. Fearing was the fortunate win ne- Of the gentIemen's first prize; a silver ink stand. While Mr. Bur rows consoled himself with a pipe. Mrs. Sellars wen the ladies first prize. a gold collar-se, and Miss Finnegan captured the ladies consolation Of Buster Brown playing cards.
 A thoroughly enjoyable party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Hood on We'd nesday evening. Cards were the en- tertainment, at which game. Mrs Patterson won the laidies' first prize of a handsome hand-pa nted . vase. Mir. Buckwal CT carried away the gentlemeH's honors. The guests of the evening were:
 NIT. and Mrs. Patterson. MT. and Mrs. Curry. Mir. and Mrs. Buckwalter. and Dr. and Mrs. Biedsoe. Mesdsmes. Pope and Moore. Messers, Brews- ter and Frank Bledsoe.
 
 Miss Lennert was guest Of honor at a dinner party. Thursday night at the New English Kitchen. when he Post Office girls chose th,s way of showing their appreciation before Miss Lennert left for the East The fifteen guests sat eown at one long table. enjoying a most delicious d.n- ner, and .hen betook themselves to the Orpheum, where they made up a very merry theatre party
 Tuesday evening the Young Wo- mems Christian Association gave reception in honor of Miss Christine Hiehstreet. the charming Los An geles girl who comes to assist Miss 'ones in the association work.
 The pretty home was decorated with lilacs and roses from the yard of the Y. w. c. A., while the recrea- tion room was a-glow with rosy lights. Indian baskets and Navajo rugs.
 The guests were entertained with