davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-28

Contributions Good Road from Bosaa Sun growing
each week No the Enterprise last week than telephone
calls came this office H Baumgaen the Bosaua Steam Laun
dry and Governor Sanders contributed the fund which goes
the the popular needed that
launched There citizen Of Boeaua who afford give
and not give something this fund they will while reading this
The object of the fund could not be raised without send
ng committee solicit the We could call from memory
enough people who afford give and who will but
possibly has escaped your attention Suppose that phone
the Enterprise will give Remember that
dollar this fund will be expended this road The
send the amount that much will the road be placed rscas
condition.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-28

Fred }. Heintz, of Covineton, ap
didate for District Attorney. wsn.
this section one day last week hk
ing after his political interest,
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Grantham who
have been in the Charity Hospital
IN New Orleans for two veE
report the condition Of Mrs Gsll|
ham as much improved and Il
expected home Sunday, but n |
condition of Mr.. Grantham reman
UNCHANGED.
William Culbreath is hauling k|
lumber for his new house, which y
intends to erect soon.
Miss Mable Dickey visited M
Orleans and Slidell last Sunday, o
guest of friends.
Miss Ethel Cook. Of Boeaa|
spent the week end with Mrs. W.
Parker.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-28

A. D. Jarrel reports that bis vile
is very i'll.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22
CARA viene a
hablar sobre mi!itariza-
ci0n q Monterrey, n. |
3IurInas informaciOneS breveS e i'll
tcreSanteS de la Capital re-
giOmOntana
correspondence Especial para la PRENsA

MONTERREY. y. L.. Diciembre
iS.-De la Metr6poIi Sc han recibldo
mrn>ajes dandO cuenta de que ell
general" carranrista JESUS CARA
50 dirigc a esta ciudad, a bOrdO de
IN iren especial. acompanadO de su
Estado Mayor y de OtraS personals.
ron oDicto de dar c~OnferenciaS en-
Monterrey sobre las ventajas de la
ruIlura Gisira y de la miIitarlza-
ri6n. CARA no la sido nunra M
Ii,ar. por mas que sea general. y
no - sabr de- Gonde Ina Sacado los
runarimiento> n"rrSarios para dar
r~nnrrrcncias sobrr miIitarizaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22
Fiesta cn la Association C~riStiana dc
J0ieneS

En- la Institution protes'ante que
!irya e. titulo anterior. :" vrr'f:r"
annrhr una fiesta one AaDia Nrnld"
or@anihandoSc O gran ruidado y
la rual - rompuSo dc "i"rririo, d.,
portiyO-. ~rarrcra> + aI@unoS nIlInr-
rn, d. mliSi,a y ir ranIo.
La fiesta rcSuHG muy Iurida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22
Despues de 7 amos de pade-
Ger TanIac ha sido Ell anico
remedio, dee IN uecino
de San Antonio
Ell Sr. Elijah Scallorn dice que duran
tie su enfermedsd Sc VIC al pun
to de no poder TRAFALGAR va
AHORA Sc SIENTE PERFECTA-
MENTE

"Con dos botellas de Taa!ac he OBJ
tenido mas alivio que de todas !a*
otras medicinas que tome para cu"ar-
me durante ell largo tempo de Sl"te
n V me siento tan bicn hoy como
ustedes no Sc 10 pUedeu imagla&r,
diio el senior Elijah Scaiiorn. cue VI
We en- la Gale de Cara numero 4'".
al encontrarse en- Ia Dro@ueria W0g
ner hace unos cuantos dias. haaIan-
do con eI representative del atamado
t6nico Tanlac.
"Sufri por mucho tempo de eN-
trenimiento" continue diciendo y
tenfa n erupcion Ell Ia piel. que los
doctores dijeron que era eczema. L
MIA Ia piel completame0te a@r}e1~
da. Y q veces la c~orlezon que Sent,a
era tan fuerte que apenas 81 me per
militia TRAFALGAR. Tambien me dolla Ia
cabeza cast TODD el tempo, hacienda
me sentir atontado. Y r"nia los rlno-
mes en- tan nal eStado cue no podla
dormir en- las nochcs. Nunca tenla
apetito. ' 10 que jlegaba q co1aer STEM
pre me hacia daho deSpueS. especial
mente 81 era carne. Esta me nae. ST.
frir horriblemente. como - ne cnT"
nenara. POI 10 que NE VI PrcelSaa" .
no comerla uun-a. Perdisrao peso dc
corsiguientc. Tome rcda c.Tse oe me
dicinas, pero no pu&e oo-eaer alT'o
con ninguna de elias. y a~i se-gI 81
friendo Y ~ponitnaome Pcor de ss.Hd.
hasta que empece q omar el '5a.co
Tanlac.
"Tampoco 5enia r2ucha ty "a est
medicinal. en- I'm principle. D1eS ha=
una infinidad de remedies one los
anuncian como irta,i5ies : ar flaa.
de cuentas resu'-a uue no sirrea par
NADIA. por 10 cue crei@ que el Ta@
lac seria como &ichas mediciras. Dee"
estaba redondameHce e~quivocaoo. I
t6nico Tan!ac NE ha ico reco.sJ,n-
ven6o hasta dejarme caSi ea-erame~-
te bueno. Y cScoy ~aum-rcaudo a-
pes conSrantemcHle. Me h. vUc.,o 4
appetite = ahora como TODD 10 cue m
place sabiGndome tai 0irn Ia roml:"
que realmente nuaea - = "a h. Go
mido suficeate. Ia pal me Ia qucaa
do limpia por complete : han de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22
.Amoncstado> pOr inmOralcS.


enc "' W. ''''p'
"'> ~ 'S'' ,r -. n,I
>.''' ''''r'',' I"'
Tia :" WIS.," 49, 1'' ~.
- 'P''s'I''"""" p''H'c "'
ud!'I' ''I'',"' "''>' - J'''
''''d ''II"'' "'''"''' J."
oro.Gy,m,rIn L,s. .,rIi,los JrI lea
f.. do ,u,. yirno jrohiaudo. So
nro,,..,b,n r. Jnc1o del I.a,ro re-
Ink j., ,d,c7.fnp.ia IL. rur i no ro-
,r,..i, 81 r~snrr,jruIo IT, arra,larfa
;.,nI,,orIc 'nn 1o, ,riisIa.
" L,:;,, ,o
'"i' '"'''"
aqua
Dcnlro tie pocvs dIaS diraI prIIl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22
Srr;in rrhajadaS las Quotas del agu;

La auIoriIadns dc este puerto,
Si-uirnIo 81 rirmpIO d. las Dc Quay
sonora. han Ordcnado a Ia Ga.
A.hl-trrrIora ii" aqua qu" rcDajc e.
0rcrio de suIS quotas. puns hasta ESQ
Observation-Disclosures IiluidO Sc cSLaba
ponicndo fucra del alcancc de las
classes pobrc>.
Con la EinprcSa del Aqua. ha-
bia Surrdido 10 que con a%t-unas
olras: Que habia Subidu SuS ruoias
con motive de Ia depreciation Dc!
papcI carranciSias'Y cuando este ba-
il haSla d]cprcciar>" rntrramrntc y
In plata vino Il ser nurvamente ct
medic 1ie IOdaS la jraHsacrlorcs.
los Drccios l~uciarpu aItcrados. en-
rclaci6n con los que Hnligudmehic'
cualiip no Sc cunocian los rltimbI-
luc>. regian.
ranbi6n la Congpailia dc Ia Luz
Electrical Ina rccihidc orden DE re>l-
Iuir loS precios que cobraba con an
terioridad a la circulation dd papel
luUneda caTTancistd.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22

ADVERTISEMENT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22

lraSa 4 Ia Sa. Plana, col. ~. ,
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09
"RepubIicans Who Oppose Carlson.

The only men in this state who
have possessed the nerve to insult
the people OF Colorado by attacking
Governor Carlson's republicanism are
those men OF the Denver bipartisan
machine. and paid politicians OF
Denver behind Samuel ID. Nicholson's
candidacy for governor.
And what sort OF men and republi-
cans are these members OF the Den
yer bipartisan machine?
They are the men who are demo
Gratis IN the spring; republicans In
the fail. They are the men who we're
vets" at heart and in publicly de-
rlared statements before the 1914
election. and "drys" in politics. but
not IN belief after the people abol-
i-lcd the liquor traHc la 1914.
They are the men who joined with
the democrats To elect Robert Speer
mayor OF Denver They are the men
who now say they viii support Gov
ernor Carlson II he Is nominated, but
viii go to the polls and vote for
Judge Guuter in November. il Gov
ernor Carlson is the republican nom
inee.
They are the men who have not
been able to get any special privi-
legs" from Governor Carlson or die
tate to him his executive policy.
They are the men VINO allowed the
republican assembly TO unqualifiedly
endorse Governor Carlson's admins
tration. and by trading delegates and
kiss me and I'll kiss YOU" method
cd. wrongly secured the assembly's
high vote for their candidate. sam
uel D. Nicholson.
They are the men who are neith-
rr republicans nor democrats. but
who are for themselves and them
selves alone. They are the men who
must hide behind parry organization
and machinery iu their attempts to
carry out their ueiarIous political
schemes for influence and power at
the state house.
For these men TO question Cover
nor CarlsOn's republicanism after
their many crooked bipartisan deals
that prove them neither republicans
nor democrats, but simp-y cheap. self
seeking politicians, is as amusing as
the funniet joke from Judge or
Puck"
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09
SIX Thousand Mile Motorcycle Trip.

Prof. Gideon Dodds arrived in
this city Monday for short visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. C..
Dodds. in Fairmount. Mr.. Dodds
passed through this city early in
July. travelling by motorcycle and
spent short time with his parents.
Leaving here he went by way OF
Salt Lake City, Utah. to Seattle.
Wash, where he visited friends for
time and then toured the coast as
far south as san Diego. Calf, re-
turning to La Junta by the Old
Trails Route. through Arizona and
New Mexico, visiting the Grand
Canon OF the Colorado.
Up to this point he has covered
something more than 5000 miles.
travelling almost entirely by him
self. ii. encountered numerous dif-
ficulti.s. such as rain. mud and also
sand. but at no time was II neces-
sary for him TO ask assistance from
any one. Mr. Dodds says II was
truly n wonderful trip. but he has
no desire TO make the same trip In
the same manner again. He will
leave here next week for Columbia.
Mo. where he will resume his posi-
tion as a member OF the faculty OF
Columbia University. at Columbia.
Mo. lie Will complete the trip by
motorcycle.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09
Why = Democrat Opposes Wilson.

Democrats were considerably dis
turbsd few days ago when Con
gresham J. W Fordney. of Michi-
gan, placed In the Congressional
Record long and vigorously worded
letter written by Louis +. Rowley. OF
Lansing, Mich. who was an ardent
supporter OF Woodrow Wilson In
1912. but who will support Charles
r. Hughes in 1916 A portion OF the
letter reads as follows:
Speaking as a democrat. | would
not give my vote TO indorse such a
record a. the present administration
has made II Thomas Jefferson had
indorsed It a thousand times. / say
It sadly, but In many respects Wood.
row Wilson has been the most un-
democratic president the country has
ever had-undemoeratic alike in his
temper and In his conception OF the
function OF his Office.
II republican president had done
the arbitrary, Inconsistent. and iu-
credibly maladroit things which
Woodrow Wilson has done from the
very outset OF his presidential career,
the democratic leaders and press
would long ago have united In deaf
ening demand for his summary i'm
peachment as an intolerable dicta.
tor. They are only prevented from
I doing 50 nov by the fact that over
his head fiies the democratic flag.
which a the stress of "a presidential
contest they prefer to the fiag OF their
country.
But can not take such a narrow
partisan view OF my responsibility as
an American voter. We are passing
through one OF the most tremendous
crises In world history. Tempest
weather Is still threatening. Even
the signing OF peace concordat In
/ Europe may increase rather than a..
minish our national s,rficulties by
precipitating a revolutionary tumult
that will rival the war In It's world.
eonVulsing consequences. In any
event the end OF the war will bring
momcntous economic aud lnterna.
tionnl changes, II there was ever a
time when the United States needed
wise. strong, and steadfast states.
manly guidance. Il is In these destiny
frhught days.
Fortunately, Ia the midst OF our
national ansitles and bewiid.rm.nt
one rock OF assurance rcars its head.
II IL the figure OF that courageous.
mas,erful and fortnight American
statesman. Charles Evans Hughes.
He is u tried and proved certainty.
Ia the tribute which was paid to him
by the democratic New York World
over eight years ago.
NO one has ever accused him OF
rhapsodiring or trimming In tn. prcs.
enec OF grave public peril. No on.
has ever questioned his Intellectual
conscientiousncss.
lie owes all OF his national prom.
inenee to the independence. III. di.
rcc'ness. and the unhastinx thor.
oushness OF his political action. Ney.
er In all his public career q bidder
for popularity. he has neverth@less
been taken up BY the people and ad.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09

yanced to the highest official position.
BY consequence, his ea-rer is one of
the great examples, one OF the great
Inspirations OF our country. All OF
which goes to prove that he has the
quality OF a representative mind
the mind OF Il real leader TO whom
the people instinctireiy turn In a
time OF national need.
Il shall therefore vote for Charles
Evans Hughes with tne same patriot
ic confidence that voted for Grover
Cleveland"
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09
FIRST ~. d. CHURCH.
A. l.. r. Ewcrt. u. D.. Pastor.

The conference II over and the
new year open. with Sunday.
The pastor will preach a special
sermon appropriate 90 the opening
OF the year and all members and
friends are urged 10 attend. The
choir will furnish nne music.
The Epworth Leasue viii meet at
s.30 instead Of I o'clock.
Al TAO o'clock We join with the
other churches In . union service at
the Prsshytsrian church IN honor Of
Rev. q. 4. Greeks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
I. = !. !. s. J. I. 4. =. 4. = I, =
s EAST OF WARREN
4. I. i. 4. 4. 4, = = i. ]. = = = I. q. . =

The McCrea Farmers Club held
their annual business election last
Friday evening and the following
officers were elected: president, "a. j.
Hall; vice president, j. w. Maps,
secretary and treasurer, Walter
Wendt; club reporter, M. L. Warner.
It was decided to hold their annual
oyster supper Friday evening at the
Warner home. Let there be a good
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray announce the
birth of a son Saturday Nov. Con-
gratulat atoms.
Mesdames Finch and Torgeson, Of
Radium, were calling in this vicinity.
There has been considerable road
work done in McCrea during the last
week. Let the good work continue.
s Mr.. and Mrs. Weigert announce the
birth of a son. {.
Nels Johnson has moved into his
new home.
Jorgen Anderson and family have
moved onto their farm vacated by
/ Nels Johnson.
Leslie Grange and John Whitman,
Jr. were st. Paul visitors Sunday and
Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08

Thea Alvarado school district held
a special school election on Nov. 4th
for the purpose Of voting on issuing
bonds in the sum Of SIS, 900 for the
erection and equipment Of school
house. The proposition carried by a
vote Of 1872 for and 20 aginst.
Don't forget the supper and auc-
ton sale at the Swedish Lutheran
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Donaldson
of March spent Saturday and Sun
day at G. O. Olson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunderson, Of
Oslo, spent Sunday at the latter's
sisters place. Mrs. II. Oslund.
Misses Edna and Martha johnson
visited friends in Oslo between trains
one day last. week.
Mr. 'lhunell, the tailor, left for
Karlstad to join his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Olson, Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Donaldson, Of March
visited near Northland last Sunday
at George Wick's place.
Mrs. Bernt Christensen, Of Ra-
dunn, is visiting friends here.
Miss Josie Gustafson returned af-
ter spent week visiting her parents
/, in Viking.
! For harness and shoes call at my
store. Shoes from $1.5O up to $500.
Horse blankets and everything in the
harness line. Repairing promptly and
carefully done. Lars j. Hallin, Al
varado, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
4 !. + ! + : !. !. J. < + i + + ! ! /.
+ ANGUS +
+ i. j + j + = I. !. + = = +sb+

A. Christofferson has just finished
threshing, and VIM. P. Murphy has
been here attending to the interest
Of the Lennon estate.
Bert Odell had another mix up
with his Saxon, Sunday, between
Angus an} Tabor.
The athletic apparatus recently
erected on the school grounds, is
very much appreciated by the pupils.
The Mitchell hotel is nearing COM
pletion. It will be equipped with
electric lights and furnace heat.
Katie Gorseth, of Tabor, is assist
ing Mrs. A. Peterson with household
duties and sewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Campion. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Peterson. John Oberg,
Walter Oberg and f.. Johnston were
amongst the people from Angus, who
attended the political speech by
Gov. Burnquist at Crookston last
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nesselrod Of Crooks
ton, were guests at the A. T. Cam
pion home Sunday.
Between forty and fifty are now
attending Sunday school at Angus.
Let the good work go on.
The time Of services at the church
has been changed from 8 o'clock to
1880.
j. r. Mitchell has donated a fine
kerosene mantle hanging lamp to the
church which is greatly appreciated
by the members Of the congregation.
Frank Sewill, who was seriously
injured sometime ago from a fall
from a threshing machine, is greatly
improved and is able to be out of
bed, which is good news to his many
friends 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
= +4@+++++++++++4s
= ALVARADO :
+ + =

Mrs. Bell, Of East Grand Forks,
spent several days here last week
visiting her sisters, Mrs. S. S. Trick
ey and Mrs. M. III. Sands.
The Ladies' Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran church will meet at Mrs.
Chas. Ferring's on Thursday. All
are welcome.
Don't forget the auction sale at
Conner Bros. in Vega Saturday, Nov.
11th
Several auto loads went to Grand
Forks Tuesday to take in the returns
Of this heated campaign.
Election went off in q very nice
way here, of course, a few hot dis
eussions had to come in.
Mrs Ole Peterson, Of Watson,
Sask., returned home Friday having
spent several weeks visiting relatives
and friends here after attending the
fureral of her mother.
K J. Moe and Victor Nelson were
Graud Forks visitors Monday.
Garfield Anderson and Willie Lar
son attended the show at Warren on
Monday evening.
K. j. Moe and family are now nice
ly located in their new residence just
completed in the western part Of
town. Several others will move in
before the winter sets in. Alvarado
is booming.
Among those who attend the con-
cert at Warren last Thursday even
ing were: Mrs. Henry Backstrom,
Misses Ruby Anderson, Anne Tharld-
son, Levina Nordlund, and Esther
Porten and Mr.. Garfield Anderson.
Miss Ruby Anderson spent the
week end at her home at Argyle.
Rev. and Mrs. Lundgren spent
last Friday at Warren.
Myles Sundisa departed last Friday
for Lengthy, returned Sunday even
ing.
Theodore Bjurstrom visited at Al
varado few days last week, being
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Bohlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Porten and
family attend the wedding Of Signe
Nystrom and Fred johnson which
occurred Sunday, the fifth of No
vennber, at the home Of M. Ericsson,
at Northland. >
Among those who attended the
"CullllS lCSCNtAVA = NCIV Ef1G sV1lc 1VC1S
Hanson home Monday evening in
honor Of Mr. and Mrs. John Berg
man were: the Misses Ruby Ander-
son, Anne and Alexandra Tharald-
son, Ollie and Esther Porten, olga
Blomsness, Title and Hilma Palm,
and Messrs Palm and Porten.
Miss Anne Tharladson spent Fri
day evening at Thief River Falls.
Axel Holmgren spent Sunday with
home folks.
Helen Hanson returned to her
school duties at Warren Tuesday.
Miss Selma Hedquist and brother,
Carl, visited friends in the village
Friday.
On Sunday a party from Argyle,
composed of Misses Nc Veety, Paff
and Anderson and Mr.. Heely, stopped
a while at Alvarado on their way to
Grand Forks.
The Swedish Lutheran schurch will
bold it's annual supper land auction
sale at the church parlors on Friday
evening, Nov. 10, commencing at
$50. All are welcome.
Mrs. Edman and daughter, Louise,
visited at Rev Lundgren's last
Thursday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
+ I. + j. + + i. + \ = j. 4. + + = = !.
E VEGA +
+ +*| + 4. r \ + + + 4. = = = = !,

A large crowd attend the surprise
party at Goranson's Sunday. Every
body reported a good time.
Leonard Dagoberg and Victor
Pearson were Karlstad visitors a
couple days last week.
All the farmers attend the Market
days in Warren on Friday and Sat
urday. :. 5..-.
Mr. and. Mrs. Victor Dahlstrom
and children, of Alvarado, were Sum
day visitors at F. Anderson's.
Dahlman's family visited at Fol
dahl on Sunday.
Mrs. G. Hedlund called on Mrs.
Fernquist on Monday. She intends OF
to move to Argyle in week to spend
the winter.
The college home visitors were:
Axel Anderson, Oscar Nelson and
Olga Dahlman.
Hans Hahn and family called at
Mrs. Furst's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Conner and son Dorance
were home callers one day last week.
Alma Anderson was a home visitor
Saturday returning to Warren Sun
day.
Paul Dagoberg and family Of Alya-
RADIO, were Grand Forks visitors on
Monday.
No damage was reported after
Halloween. Making extra work for
your neighbors belongs to the past.
Mrs. Sward entertained number
Of neighbors Tuesday evening.
=. Anderson was business caller
in Warren Tuesday,.
Alfred and Olga 1verson will leave
for the twin cities Wednesday. They
intend to spend the winter there.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
s 3 :; I. 4. ]. :. 1. 4. !. !. 4. i. =
= NORTH OF WARREN :

-. - "
s 8. : = : : S s : = : : e I 4.
The new mail route which was
started from o1a Warren Nov. LIST passes
stnrougn TINS community and is
great convenience n to the farmers and
Y 81 surely IS BENG appreciated. 1t is
dally route and VIII J, Johnson will
pc ,t :. carrier e n
~ MISS SIS Anna eAlnan; Kymer and sister
agnes aJtende e. the CaS ,t LADIES
Az at me 1s1 rd. oprln il nome
SCUM M O warren ar last THURSDAY.
WE. a a1 nlrs. =, .. u =, Vanslckle and
. Z, VT. ana Mrs. Ihom e Ruckny
#nlotoieu ~ v1le ouI1on 1sn1n north
. gdss Neahesaay
WY WI Sqrs npsi1s VIZ udy WIN W..
aAi Mina Mo- a11l. Gao1 - ~
+o,,d - 10: &C. 50 a1is.Dlo ~ ~
H. t,u ~ uus.e e. lgyie
'tiG nj. 1''s 1sloouA1e
- fs1a ~ ~. -
s.11ss .. eile SGD.
1 M,, ~ ME- +oo1o1, 3 1,,,, =, :, !,
ILL.,, s'iiu se'.ns a,iu
sna1 ma M :,
II 49, l1 ualasl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
Euclid and Angus Is:
PRESBYTERIAN Church 4 Offices.

- . 4 f 49, ~
At Euclid: Preaching service next
Sunday at 1890 a. M. Sunday school
at 11:45.
At Angus: Sunday school next
Sunday at 1920. Preaching service
at 1880.
4 hearty welcome is given to every.
one. Try to come regularly every
Sunday to one Of these churches. You
will be happier all the week if you
do.
Wishing and waiting for good
position will never bring one. Wish
and wait, but in the meantime hustle
and prepare for the position. That's
the system that brings results. Man
kato Commercial College can help
you. Write for their catalog.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
s..++ ++@+++
: WEST VALLEY >
j + = = + \ 4, = 4. 4. q 4, = = Il = q

Aron Lindstron, Of Apple, brought
his family here last week to live dur
ing the winter on, his farm in our
township in order to give his children
a better chance for school.
Tomorrow is election. Many will
be anxiously waiting by the time this
goes to print.
S. Hougaard, ST., and Hougaard, Jr.
and P. O. Hanson made a business
"trip to Warren Monday.
A fire broke loose in the northern
part Of our town Sunday and burnt
considerable hay and had it not been
for the prompt action of the people,
hard telling what damage would not
have been done, as the wind was
blowing at a hard gale all day and
night.
The Misses Rokke, Of Strandquist,
visited in our town Sunday. z..55
We are glad to note that Mrs. A..
Rokke is improving nicely.
The Hougaard Bros. have invested
in a 1920 tractor with which they
will do the light work on their farms
as they have a large Rumley with.
which they break the soil.
Herbert Swanson finished his road
work in our town last week.
Peter Stromberg visited at Argyle
Sunday. ss 81.
L b. Gunderson and II. Dahlin visited
LIN this locality Sunday,
Miss Grimstad visited with home
[ folks over Sunday.
We understad there is to be q
change in the postofice at Strand
Iquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmstrom are now
located in their new LONE. "a pleas
ant surprise was rendered them a
week ago.
Rev. ordahl, Of Holt, made pleas
ant call here Monday
Get your wedding stationery from
The sheaf and live happily ever az
forwards.