davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15
b. NNhE RIrrEnHoUsE

There Is Little That Is Victorian In
the New Evening Gowns of the Sea-
son, As They Accentuate Oriental
ism and Exploit Few Panniers.
New Yorlk.--The fashion for panniers
seems to have been flare-up that soon
died down. Those who return from Paris
say that the fashion is not as popular
there today as one thought it would be
from the August exhibitions Of clothes.
A sweeping statement about anything
is dangerous, but, ons the surface of
things, it looks as though the American
women had gazed upon, the panniers,
talked about them, then decided in favor
of straight lines.
Even the chemise frock is worn The
tailored suit has no suggestion of crino-
line in the flare of the coat. Wherever
the hip line is broken, the method is
simple one of drapery and follows the
ideas introduced by the most conserva-
tive houses in Paris. LAWN wondefrfui
one piece Italian frocKs with the Re-
naissance neck caught with old blue rib
bons and the funnel-shaped sleeves heav-
lily embroidered in dull crewels, have been
chosen by American women in prefer
ence to her brilliantly coquettish hoop
costumes in black taffeta.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
Miners May Join
Steel Strikers

CLEVELAND. sept, sj-Action
upon the demands for 90 percent III
crease in wages, reduction oi the
working day from the eight hours
now assigned, TO actual labor at the
face" OF the coal seam to six hours
under ground, counting tune taken to
pe-iror The shaft mouth and return,
and other features OF the mine work
| crS' program, was put over until to-
morrow by a roll call in the con'
yention of the United Mine Workers
OF America TODAY
\ resolution TO- extend sympathy
and support TO the striking steel
workers but only hy such measures as
can legally" be employed under the
union agreements with the operators,
was adopted, the convention thereby
disposng oi the proposal introduced
Saturday 10 call strikes in aid OF
the steel men wherever coal Is mined
was being used TO the deterimen, OF
the steel strikers cause. The aWSh-
ington agreement, under which the
miners are now workingN iorblds
strikes during the lie time OF the
agreement. The resolution gave as a
further reason against induleing in
any sympathetic strike at this time,
the fact that the miners organita-
| tion is itself facing the possibility of
q national coal strike 10 enforce It's
demands, which, It called, would tan
the miners resources to the u,mos,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
BABY DUO FROM
CRAVE IS ALIVE
Mother Admits Buying Her
Newborn Infant,

MARLBORO, Mass.---Medital TX.
aminer DR.. George J.. robey reported
what he considers the most remark
allie case he has had come under his
supervision There rests at the Clinton
hospital a lively girl baby that was
dug up from a home made grave after
she had been buried ior seven hours
The chief Of police was told over
the telephone that il he dug IN the
garden q, " Clark stree, he would
ind something out Of the ordinary.
~, took a patrolman along The point
selected ior estIgdtion was IN q
garden about fifteen feet square The
earth was loose. but showed no signs
VI recent disturbance
Ai,er digging half an hour al a
depth oi two feet they came across a
sugar bag, and in 3, what appeared to
he the body OF a new born baby Med.
cal Examiner Tobey, hurriendly called,
was amazed When he heard the infant
cry out The child was rushed TO the
hospital and is IN fair way 10 live.
Bcln Sullivan aged u, daughter OF
Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivan, admitted ia
'he police. they declare tina, the child
i' hers. She also conicSses 20 having
buried ~, the police saw
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
MOVIE ASTRONOMY t':;' &; 4; Ga: {; '''

IN expedition has Just started for
the unmapped regions OF Canada ir
which are 20 be found the wood bison
The oblcc, oi the expedition is 10 film
rare specimen, OF animals for the
educational department OF the Famou,
Player,-laSky corporation and the
American Museum OF National his
tory, y. \.
Cornelius Vanderbilt lr. the well
known young millionaire, will accom-
pany the iihu men and act as special
newspaper correspondent l.. y. Hut
chins viii head the expedition; John
BrodeN wll be the mineraloglSt; J. a.
Colt, the hunter. and Warren keates,
the motion picture man.
The wood bison is a rare type, OF
which there iS none in the United
states, and as Canada prohibits the
shooting OF such animals even Tor
scientific purposes, the filming ut their
larS, appearance. habits. etc, is the
only means OF coming in touch with
them. The trip is to last six weeks and
the party is TO be on trail fifty days III
the UNEMPLOYED regions south OF Banft
Alberta, Canada. where Il is believed
no. white man has ever been
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
THEATER BILLS

Empre. ,heater, u to 1915
p. m.-Dopglas Fairbanks in His
Majesty tie American"
Majestic ,heatcr. 10 a. NJ. to 10 Is
p, m-June Elvldge in The So
cial Pirate" Eddie Polo in "A
Pistol poin, Proposal" comedy.
New Folly thea,er, 'lOiS a. m.
to 10 As p. m--Earl Williams i'll
The Wolf" comedy screen maga-
zine.
Dreamland theater, Q a. III, TO II
q. N Charley Chaplin, Marie
Dre,sler aud Mabel Normand IL
TITLES Punc,urcd Romance !"
Tom Nix in "Ma,r,moniai Boom
crang" James J. Corben in The
M,dnicN Man"
Strand theater, 10 a. m, TO y.
,, !, Q, 3 and 10 p. III Constance
IalnNdgc.
Liberty thea,er-Hi inks Com
pam in His Night Out"
Lyric thea,er. | 20 tC 10 As p.
m.--Naudeyille Beatrii Michelena
in Just Squiw;" news iilm
Palace ,hea,er, matinee and night,
Billy House and the Midnight
Whirl company IN "Oh Papa :"
Oyefholser theatcr, matinee , IS;
night S;lS-Mack Sennett's yam
kee Doodle in Berlin"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
JOKER INSERTS "AD;"
BRINGS 1000 BARKEEPS

NEW YORK-When Jack joyce,
who d,pen.es brew OF the Us vari-
ETY.. was about to depar, from Foley's
cafe q, % Broadway, Flushing, l.. J.,
the other night and patrons urged
him TO remain a little longer. de de-
clared he would not,
There are at least 1000 persons in
Bryant park looking for my job, I've
got TO be back early IN the morning,
he said.
More than 1900 men went to tho
saloon or telephoned i, yesterday 4in
answer 10 an advertisement which
had been inserted in a morning news
paper: d
"Bar,cnders, Two, frN-claSs. Tel
erences from last employer, SIS
weekly, meals. lere Foley. ~ Broad.
way. Flushing. l.. l.
When Mr. Foley opened an appl.
can, appeared as the first customer
He explained that he had read an ad-
ycrtl,ement IN a morning newspaper
But ! inserted no advertisement,
insisted Foley, and haze no posi-.
lion open
Mr. Foley is endcavoring 10 asoer
tam WHO inserted the advertisement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
Three Arrests Made
In Huge Bank Theft;
Luck Uncovered lob

CHICAGO, Sept 2}--Ihree men,
one Of them John Wejda, clerk in
he Chicago poStOitlCe, who is said 10
layt planned the robbery, were ar
1csted here early today. charged with
tealing $4,000 Of 4 shlpmen, OF
sll5UoJ last Thursday from the Fed
crdl Reserve ,bank here 10 the Stan
lard oil Company OF Indiana, at
Whiting, Ind o. the stolen funds
$500 was discovered. The reminder,
according 70 an alleged confession
ot two ui the men. was abandoned at
ihc uu'sNJN ol chicago when the
automobile IN which they were re
turning from Whiting broke down,
\ piece OF police luck" is pointed
TO as responsible Tor the arrest Of the
men; Nheago CITY detectives un-
caT,hed the postal robbery when Two
p' 'ne men, leo ana Walter Phillips,
uo'ne''' ~ anu ~ years old, respect
''N' Nete arrested IN connection with
.'s 'oppofy o. GA a saloon IN Which ap-
% l.'''''eF wv was OBTAINED
no. u" u'c arrests no announce
I ,n,l,! % inc n0Se h''anp mad been
"Gut, I',.,,. Co..
-, ."'p, p.;i,, IN ~ ' H''0' pigeon ,hai
,ne "','ps p.1,''',' ,,,' Wc'e involved
:" 'u' s"'.un ',uo' y Wul''i oV,u'reu u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
The Salary Question

"Tcr thousand a week, pica'e''
Thcda Bara IS said to have requested
oi Mr.. loy when the time caue io,
her TO sign a new contract with that
company Nothing doing" Mr. Fox
is reported TO have replird And NOW
they tell Us that the inimitabe Thedl
IS spreading her wings for a flight
by herself. In other words she i'
reported 10 be organizing a company
Of her own But you can, believe
everything you hear
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23

Ushcrc,s in a Chicago movie house
where the Senne,t bathing beauties
we're showing donned bathing suit.
Then someone comnlained TO the
theatrical censor. He ordered the
u,hcret; to wear socks that covered
their ankles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
Home for Aged
Women in Will

NEW YORK. sept. 2j-Necdle
women over 81 year, OF aye who are
not able to take care A themselves
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23

package contained money, and. taking
the Philips brothers into his conf
dence, planned the robbery.
The Phillips brothers, according TO
statement police say they made, took
a third man and stole an automobile
and went 20 Whiting
II is believed a dummy package sim
liar to one of the two containing the
money had been prepared by Wejda.
This was taken to Whiting and after
the currency had been delivered at
the railroad station to be sent to the
bank was substituted and the money
obtained
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
MAKES FRIENDS EASY, he
AWAKES IN ALLEY, BROKE

ST. LOUIS, Mo.--ln the days OF
old the vale Of PnIliStia was a path
OF peril 30 strangers hut, according 10
Edward Hertrich, OF Alton, Ill, 1t had
nothing on 81 Louis.
When Edward arrived here he
though, h, $3.50, tucked away in his
pockets, would show him some OF the
sights Two girls met Edward Flo,
the blonde, introduced him TO May,
the brunette. and the three walked
into a cabaret DRINKS were ordered.
and when Edward lWokc The girls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
eX-PRESIOENT TAFT
ADMITS HE WASN'T
BUILT FOR PLANES

PANA. III. -- Former Presiden,
William Howard TAFT admit, he was
not built for seroplancs, When asked
10 take a. ride while lectnring a, a
'chautauQud' here. he said
NO. | was not bull, for an aero
p'auc" "
a few minutes before Mr.. Taft had
said "yes' to an invitation 70 ride I;
hut using his own expression II
bought YOU said We were to go for
SPIN in an automobile"
81 can't raise $50. that's all there
e 10 that | got a notice from my
bank TN, morning tina, had ove,.
drawn"
"NcH. try some other bank They
cant all be ovcrdravn'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
Younl Star Ill.

Nj. Tallulah Bankhead is in St
Elizabeths hospital, New York,
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis. The physicians a,
the institution said that Miss Bank
head is dong we'll and the operation
is said to have been successful.
Miss Bankhead, Hha is nineteen
years old and pretty, came 10 New
York to 60 on the stage. She en-
tered the movies and was last seen
on the screen m recent Tom Moore
pic,ure. She then played in "
East" a, Maxine l;lliot's ,heater until
the production was closed by the
actors strike.
GOSSIP.
Fay Tincher spent several months
in the northwest on her latest film
Dangerous Dan MtGrew,
Pauline Curley will play opposite
Antonio Moreno in his next serial
Taking about the well known II
{. L., ten years ago practically all
motion picture houses charged five
cents a performance.
Geraldine FarrAr.
The name OF the film upon which
Geraldine Farrar has been working
all summer, and regarding which
there has been much secrecy ha'
Just been announced It's Potter
Clay"
Pie story deals with the Russians
and the BolSheyiki /, is ten reels
with settings by Hugo Balm, ii
BakSt style.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
Fishing in Aircraft.

CHR1SrlANlA, Sept. 25.-Fshing
aircraft are the la,es, word in Nor
way Successful experiments have been
made and company has been formed
for the development OF the movie ma
chimes OF the air. FLYING fishermen
already are plying their ,wen,i,h cen
tury trade at various points along The
Norwegian coast.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
CaJabaldi Has Fiume Solution,

LONDON. Sept 3j--A dispatch
from Rome says the l;poca states that
General GaraNldi has wired to Ca
briele d'AnnunAo, proposing settle.
nent OF the Fiwhc- Dalmatian ques.
tlons. The details OF tho proposal
are not gwen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-26
MIDDLERI
From the Pioneer.

w. J.: Evans is taking steps to i'm,
prove his live. stock. He bought a reg.
istered Holstein bull from A.. G.
Kvennes, and at the Crookston show
bought pure bred Poland-China boar
It is moves like this that will ultimate
ly place the country where it belongs in
the way of stock growing.
The Kitman farm southeast of town
changed hands a short time ago, Mr.
Kitman selling out to Mrs. Statkiewicz
of Detroit, Mich. Mrs: Skatkiewic2
salse bought the stock on the farm and
has moved onto the place. She has a
large family of boys and girls and is
thus independent of the labor problem
Bert Forder, who formerly lived in
town Of ROLLS, but has for several years
been resident Of Chisholm, is again
moving back to Marshall county, and in
company with his father will operate a
big farm on the Thief Lake bottom
The F0rderS have 100 acres of the re-
claimed land which is undoubtedly very
rich in productiveness They will put
mp temporary buildings this spring and
get as much Of it in crop as possible.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-26
Al AR ADO

i zFsS3$
We had the pleasure ef welcoming
home one more Of our boys who has
been in the service, this week. Pvt.
| Willie Larson arrived home last Sun
day morning from Camp Merritt, N. j.
where he received his discharge. Mr..
Larson was with the first draftees to
! leave from this county year ago last
ISeptember, so has spent quite a num-
her Of months in the service Of his
country. He went overseas last j une
and has been there until couple of
weeks ago when he arrived in New
! York enroute to Camp Merritt to be
mustered out. r5 Ms
Pvt Richard Ormistrom, who has re-
Gently received his honorable discharge
i at the camps, visited the NJ H Sands
home Saturday. Isl
B. Sundin received a telegram Fri
day stating his father, Lars Sundin,
had died very suddenly in Wisconsin,
where he was living. Alfred Nelson, a
son-in-law of deceased, who lives in
| Minneapolis, brought the remains down
here Monday morning. Funeral SER
vices will be held in the Norwegian
church Friday afternoon at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Pete Mellin arrived home from
! the Wattam hospital Monday morning.
She is feeling greatly improved after
her illness.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Boman,
March 49,. Congratulat ions.
Lyceum Course Thursday evening,
March ~. Come, see and hear.
Mrs Lewis Sands and son, Russell,
returned from Baudette last week,
!, ;cik -
of weeks with Mrs. Sands parents. Mr..
Sands met them at Thief River Falls
Monday evening, returning the next
morning. al
DR.. Kirby, Of Thief River Falls, spent
the week end at the Hans Hallin home
north Of the village, and also made a
couple Of calls in the village Monday.
Miss sHilda Berg arrived Friday
morning from Holt, where she has visit
ed friends couple Of weeks. @-
Come and hear Mr.. Newkirk Thurs
day evening at the school auditorium.
B. Sundin and Emil Johnson went to
Grand Forks last Thursday, where the
former is taking trea tments from doc
tors. Mr.. johnson arrived home Satur-
day. ,.
Rev. Swenson, of Warren, Mrs. G.
Danielson and Mrs. Mrland, of March,
attended the Ladies' Aid at the Olson
home last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. Vixie, of Warren, visited at
the Sundin home Saturday
Victor Brunzel1 left for his home in
Malta, Mont, last week, after a few
weeks visit with his parents in the vii
lage.
[ Come and get your Spring Hats at
Mrs. r. J. Ferring's.
Quite number of young folks and
ladies were entertained at the Axel
Peterson home last Thursday afternoon
and evening. It being Esther's twelfth
birthday. A very delicious lunch was
served and an enjoyable time was re
ported by all. ~;
Myles Sundin spent Sunday at Grand
Forks, returning Monday morning. 4.
Mrs. r. ]. Ferring has your Spring
Hat Come and get it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-26
ALMA.

Here we are again after being absent
long time
Mrs. J !. B jorklund returned from Min
neapolis last Monday, after spending
five weeks there g
5.f Miss Esther Nygren called at He'd.
quist's last week.
oscar Grimm is returned soldier
from over seas. Glad to see him back
Florence Battenhouse is recovering
from bad cold. &
It is rumored that Dist. IL will give
social soon. That's right kids! hop
to it! SIS.
Wonder if Ole is in need Of another
bite?
T. y. Grund returned home from
Pitt last week.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing
in Alma.
Can you beat the creamery school for
making up lost time without school
1 ma am?
MI. and Mrs. Z. Hedquist were over
1 to see Mrs. Hokanson last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson visited
with Adolphson's last Sunday
Miss Mable Nyhus spent the week
end with Griin's.
Gust Johnson has been on the sick
list for the past week
M. j. Lindbeck made a business trip
to FOldahl one day last week.
We hear that Willie Mabis is back
here again. What's the matter with
Wisconsin, Bill?
The johnson girls and Miss Jensen
were seen out joy riding last Saturday
night
Ethel Stanghelle is recovering from
the "tl'u."
How's sleigh riding girls?
Miss HAZEL Cook, Of Radium, is stay
ing at the John G.. johnson home.
Lost Somewhere between you and
men, friendly smile. Return for re-
ward
The Alma club was postponed last
Friday on account Of the 'sfu" cpl
demic which is coming around again.
How can we manage to keep up with
the fashions till it starts again?
Emma Jorgenson left for Grand
Forks last week.
/ Easter .bOnnets will soon be here.
Hey Vot do you tink of May flowers?
Hope that the Alma club sick are
feeling fine
Who's who in Alma
A bunch of young people called at
M O. Hjelle's place last Sunday.
Ole Stanghelle called at Lindbeok' S
last Sunday.
Miss Genivive and Eliza Battenh0use
are spending a few days with the home
folks.
Goodbye everybody, who's next?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-26
baptist Church OF Vega.
C. II. EKBLAD, Pastor.
w est Of AlyaradO

The last days fog and rain have made
the snow disappear very fast, leaving
the roads in an awful condition. Bring
ing with itsseveral cases Of the dreaded
|sleep-sickn the victims being (and
we hope there will be others only auto
mobiles and "Fords''.
Albert Grinlen, from Oslo, was
around calling on old friends and GUS
toners Monday afternoon. 3sass3z55
Tillie Hendrickson has been helping
Mrs. HI: Peterson for few days last
week. ii u
Edna Hanson has had quite an ex-
perience in housekeeping this winter
on account Of her mother being called
away from home so much because OF
sickness to others of the family not
staying at home. s.e
julius johnson says he likes army
training and camp life alright, but the
farm for him unless Uncle Sam should
need him again.
Carl Johnson is going to work for
Ole Hultberg during seeding.
Alice Walberg attended prayer meet
ing at Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Petterson's
last Sunday afternoon. Title Hen
erickson accompanied her home and
stayed over until Monday.
Friday evening callers at Lefstad's
were, Selma and Gerda Linderoth, Ole
Elden, Charlie, julius and Willie john
son.
Frank Melyil will work for Oscar
Walberg during seeding.
Our excellent constables, Ole Elden
and Charlie johnson, were called down
to near Red River the other. day on
what some thought was a very. serious
! matter, but upon investigation it was
found to be only a fish story. ~.
. Ralph Mackie traded from John Nil
son a double seated buggy and a grain
drill Monday. afternoon. I'm $3.50
We are wondering, not worrying,
what made Martin Lefstad take his
first Ford trip this year last Sunday,
when the roads were in such bad shape.
The newly organized Bible class met
at Walberg's last Sunday evening.
Willie Hoglund and Esther Linde-
roth were Alvarado visitors Tuesday
afternoon.
Oscar Walberg and Willie Larson
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-26
SANDSVILLE

Quite few wells are going dry in
this community Mr.. BeardmOre re-
ports that his well is dry John Knute
also has to haul. water on account of
his we'll being dry.
Charley Miller lost a valuable horse
recently from distemper.
The chess meeting at Christopher
sons was well attended. The next
meeting will be held at Gottfred Bo-
sard's farm
w. /: Horn is going to move. to Him
Aois and will hold all auction sale some
time this coming spring
Stanley Modlenski has purchased
team of horses from Jos. Pribula He
as going to farm at Benwood, Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-26
TABOR

Andrew Hudock has purchased a new
tOaklal1d car.
a number of young people spent
Thursday l evening at MI. and Mrs,
lPa1ya's.
"a large. number Of people attended
THE church services in Tabor last Fri
sday.
John Knut has purchased new
Ford.
MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from Tu-
fberclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld-
ting Farm Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-26
made q most impQ rtant call sd mewheress
across the MARSHALL Polk county line

made q most imp tant call somewheres
across the MARSHALL P ok county line
Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hanson and In
rant daughter, returned home Monday
from Seattle, Wash, where they have
spent most Of the winter. They were
1n excellent spirits from the trip and
stay, and vii now go after their farm
Ing interests near Alvarado with new
vim v m and q vigor. They certainly have
cause :a to feel happy. Few have the
means to make such a trip possible
during early welded life Our fore
fathers had to wait 20 or so years be-
Tore such q trip was possible But
1 times have changed and we don't al
ways realize how much we have for
Which to feel thankful. II
From another correspondent
Martin Lefstad was out Sunday try
ing his new canoe. k'
About the most exciting occupation
1fpe days seems to be padding a vel
low canoe. 553 ..lss 578 =, 3'71. 8 RS
Here's q tip boys One Of those two
gallon Krupp bonnets from Hun1and
would W lll5s make q bald head as harmless as
9 powder puff. IL.
a number Of young folks spent Fri
DAY evening at Lefstad's, it being
Gund's 38th birthday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-26

a black pocket book was left at the
IC.. O.S Olson home last Friday, contain
ing q sum Of money Owner can have
same by calling for it.
Miss Ellen Bergman, who is attend
ing the Warren High School, spent the
week end at the Anna Bergman home.
Norweglan Luth. Church OF Alvarado.
s. y. B REKKE, Pastor.
##8 Services Sunday March so, at IL a.
M, by the new time, Norwegian lam
guage. Sunday school at
All are welcome.
B. baptist Church Of vega.
$s8 G. H EKBLAD. Pastor.
Services Sunday, March 80 ~ On ac-
count of sickness in town OF Vega there
was no service last Sunday. How it
will be next Sunday will be known
later. .s d s
At Alvarado Sunday school will be
held at 4 and preaching service at Z 80
p. IN. IL 81 d s5S If Is.
a cordial Invitation is extended to all.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-26

You Tan use the Sheaf Want Column
ito good advantage. IL you want to sell
anything or there Is some article need
ed, try Il. lI33 ~ S5s