Warren sheaf., 1918-07-03

the farm, without the proper experi
enced farmers and farm laborers orr
country would have very meagre
show Of winning this war. In conclu-
sion Mr.. Lobeck explained the Dry
state amendment that will be before
the voters Of Minnesota on November
- This amendment will, if passed,
make dry the entire state and ought to
bring every thinking man to the polls
at next election. The amendment will
be printed on separate pink ballot
and will be presented to all voters ask
ing for the state and county ballots,
| and IT not received should be promptly
requested, as it has been observed that
at certain polls where the clerks favor
ed the saloons the ballots, where not
distributed with the others but were
placed in secret drawer unless the
voters asked for them specially. This
is illegal but has happened, and NAV
happen again.
After the speech ice cream. and lem
onade was sold and netted a neat sum
| OF money which was forwarded to the
Red Cross Hon. Lobeck left for
Viking, where he delivered another lec-
ture.
| A general meeting of the Rosewood
farmers club was held this evening at
Rosebank and was attended by some
over one hundred persons. President
A. 9. Vorseth and Secretary William
SOrensOn presided. Some minor busi-
ness matters were under consideration
and the following new members were
admitted: Martin Abby, Newfolden :,
Fred G.. Dolls, Rosewood, and Irwin 3.
Russell, William Meyers, Hubert Nal
berg, Helmer Kellberg and VeronI NAL
berg, Steiner s.><
The following program had been ar
ranged and was presented:
Song: America -audiefce.
ecitation-Harvey Cd])p.
! Song: Old Glory. u
Reading: The Gas Plower-Harvey
Copp ~
ecitation-Hobsol Rogers.
Song: Star Spangled Banner.
The next meeting will be held at the
Rosewood hall on Saturday evening
July 20. AS a new draft call is ex-
pected on July % when evidently sew
ing, it was thought advantageous to
have meeting, and farewell reception
for the boys Immediately before they
leave. For this meeting were appoint
ed Miss Clara Nelson for program COM
mittee and Bernhard Ranum as carter
er. Lemonade and lunch was sold af-
ter the meeting and varied Of parlor
amusements played.
Theo. Liden and family of Thief
River Falls, E. Nelson Of Viking; John
Sorenson and family, Lars Furan and
family of Thief River Falls were in
town Thursday calling on friends and
attending the Red Cross picnic.
Mrs. Lloyd Grown and baby arrived
from Town of Rocksbury Thursday for
an over Sunday stay at the home of
Mrs. Crowns parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bloom
Theodore Nelson who has been en-
ployed near Warren for some time ar
rived here Thursday evening and is
now working for Peter Mellem.
Gust Opseth has purchased an auto->
mobile.
Henry Sagmoen recently left for Du-
luth where he expects to be employed
the rest of the summer.
Sigurd Rafteseth motored to Thief
River Falls Thursday to attend some
business.
David Mosback, who has been en-
ployed at Viking this spring, returned
home Friday evening and will now as
sist his brother Victor with haying and
fall work.
Ernest Styrlund and Walter Lind
quist Of Viking were in this vicinity
Friday evening to attend to some busi-
ness matters.
The Russell, Whitman, Rogers, Mey-
ers, Riedl, Kellberg, and Malberg
youngsters Of Steiner were at this place
Friday evening to attend the farm club
meeting.
Axe1 Axelson drove to Viking Satur-
day morning on business.
Miss Olson Of Wannaska has been
visiting the last week with her friend
Miss Viola Axelson Of this place.
Mrs. Ingrid Norhagen and Miss Ella
Nelson surprised Mr.: Even Anderson at
his home Friday evening in commem-
Grafton Of his sixty-ninth birthday. He
was given several beautiful presents,
and the evening was joyfully spent in
the midst Of his family. A dainty
coffee table was set for all present by
Mrs. Anderson.
Karen Rundf1oen the efficient parochial
school teacher on her birthday the
| twelfth of this month, when all the
members of the Norwegian sewing So
ciety met at the school house after
1 @1,@ 1. l..