Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-23

we are always ready TO take your
order for "a Ford."-W. F. Powell &
Co. -
w. E. Rowe, of Crookston, was
visitor in the city Monday, attending
to legal affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Golden re-
turned Tuesday from their honey
moon spent at Virginia.
After a two weeks visit at the
Mathwig home, Miss Elna Worthing
left Wednesday night for Monticello.
Mothers! Why not protect the chill
dren by using milk from tuberculin
tested herd? = P. Frost Spaulding
Farm Co..
A cement sidewalk is being laid in
front Of the residence property of A.
E.: :Mattson, E. R. Kezar and Frank
Truhn this week: +: - - $ !:
At - Buttons Business Colleges,
Fargo, N. D. and Pipestone, Mimi,
you pay after you are in a good
position. Write us for information.
Five graduates of North Star: Col
lege are employed in the Marshall
county court: house. What position
do you want? Prepare yourself
now?
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tullar Of
Washington, D. c. are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Tullar, parents Of the former. Ed
ward, Tullar is employed in the U.
S. Patent Office. ...
W.T.. Powell and A. A. Harris
were down to Fargo on Tuesday, to
see the new Ford car and were so
pleased with it, that Mr.. Powell
made contract for six hundred cars
for the ensuing year.
Our graduates are fitted to adj
vance rapidly because they have been
taught to see beyond the regular
work of their positions, to make
themselves continually more useful
and to take advantage Of the larger
opportunities as they come. North
Star College, Warren, MINI.
Owing to the unsatisfactory yield,
many threshermen in the valley find
it necessary to charge by the hour
or day for operating their machines
instead of by the bushel, which has
always been the practice heretofore
John Monberg, an old thresherman
| of Vega, told the Sheaf that he
charges $3.50 per hour for operating
! his rig. - *.... ~..
Mrs. Charles Wentzel and hel
daughter, Mrs. C. c.. Rue, Of Denver
Colorado, arrived to-day for a visit
with Warren friends. They left
Denver June ii for Wisconsin
where they have been visiting rela
tives and friends for two months
From, here they may go to Montana
to visit Mrs. Wentzel's son Ben, wh<
was married there on June Goth
| Mrss. Wentzel, as all old settler:
: know, is the widow of Charles Went
Eel, Warren's first settler, whose oil
homestead is now part Of the city.
Mrs. Carolina Olsen left on Tues
days local for Valley City, IN. D.
where she will make. her home will
her daughter, Mrs: John O. Larson
i She has been resident of Warner
:. for about .35. years and since tn
! death Of her husband, Capt. Olson, J;
number of, years ago., she has live
alone in her little home here. Bein,
in poor health and feeling the weigh
Of years, she will now receive 7th
! tender care she needs from the hand
l Of a: loving daughter. Many friend
in the city wish her a peaceful sun
set of her life.
Mr.. G. C. Boobar, who is employ
!, ed by the Marshall County Gov
Testing Association and is conduct
ing the tests inaugurated by this as
ISOLATION the present summer, was
caller at the Sheaf office on Monday
: Mr.. Boobar received his training i
scientific agriculture at the Minnie
sofa College of Agriculture at 81
: Anthony Park. The work that ne
: doing this summer will no doubt b
;. found of great value to all farmer
and he has promised to give to tn
! readers Of the Sheaf the result Q
t his work and observations at som
: future time.
Last Sunday was an ideal day an
everybody in Warren who owned c
;. could commander a car struck OF
for Gods open country in the afte7
noon. Many auto parties were form
ed. One party Of five cars carryin
$ the families of Nels E. Bystrom, Hal
T Mitgard, Aug. Lundgren, Aug. Os
y lund, Emil Osberg, c. E. Sjostrar
9 and j. P. Mattson motored out
q the Indian mounds near .Viin
q where they enjoyed picnic dinn'
u on this historic spot where centuri