davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
COUNTY PRINT
ING BIDS

Being an abstract of the bids as
submitted for the County Printing in
May for the contract for the year
commencing June /, 1919, and ending
June 1, 1920, together with the prices
paid the Pioneer Press last year,
when the contract was let fraudulent
ly, without bids:
Perforating VI sheets, per hundred,
per perf0rating. Statutory rates: .
cents; Producers News: 4 cents;
Herald: s 2-3 cents; Sentinel: as
cents; Independent: Sc cents; Pho
neer Press, last year: Sc cents; this
year: 4 cents.
Perforating full sheet per hundred,
per perforating. Statutory rate:
| cents; Producers News: a cents; Her
aid: 6 2-3 cents; Sentinel: 4.S cents;
Independent: a. cents.sfs ~ sSi:' y :.
Pioneer Press, last year: So cents;
this year: 4 cents.
Numbering, single numbers, PEI
100 numbers: Statutory rates: 6 cents
Producers News: 3 cents; Herald: q
cents; Sentinel: So cents; Independ.
emit: AZ cents.
Pioneer Press, last year: AZ cents
this year: 4.8 cents.
Numbering duplicate Numbers, pei
hundred numbers: Statutory rates:
cents; Producers News: Az cents
Herald: 6 cents; Sentinel: 81 cents
Independent: 6.3 cents.
Pioneer Press, last year, 6.3 cents
this year: 7.2 cents.
Numbering Triplicate Numbers OF
Some Sheep, per hundred: Statutory
rates: IL cents; Producers News:
cents; Herald: cents; Sentinel: T.;
cents; Independent: "a cents.
Pioneer Press, last year: S.4 cents
this year: SO cents.
Receipts, election supplies, etc.
Poor Tax Receipts, in one colo
ink, books of fifty complete. Statutor.
rates per m $3.50, add. m ST; Pro
ducers News: per m $3.50, per add
m S5.15; Herald: per m 1888, pc
add. m $4.66; Sentinel: per m $8.75
per add. m $500; Independent: pc
m $3.50, per add. m $500.
Pioneer Press, last year: per n
s8.75, add. m $3.50; this year: pc
m 1925, per add. m $3.50.
Poor tax receipts, in 2 cOlOrs ink
book of so complete. Statutory rates
per m $14.50, add. m 5000; Produc
ers News: per m $10.15, add m $3.50
Herald: per m 1857, add. m Sc; Sen
tinel: per m $10.15, add. m $3.50; In
dependent: per m $3.50, add. m S..
Pioneer Press, last year: per I
s1O.15, add. m $500; this year: pc
m s7.25, add. m $3.50.
Road Tax Receipts, in 1 color inl
books of so complete. Statutor
rates: per m $3.50, add. m ST; Pre-
ducers News: per m $8.75, add.
$3.50; Herald: per m 1888, add.
s4.67; Sentinel: per m 1915, add. !
s4.9O; Independent: per m $3.50, adj
m SIS.
Pioneer Press, last year: $S.7s
{ this year,:$:5;,ra-$
add. m $4.90; this year: per m $6.2
!, add. m $3.50.
. Road Tax Receipts in . eoiors I'M
| books of so complete: Statutory raj
per m s14.50, add. m SO; Produces
News, per m $10.15; add. m. $685.
Herald, per m 1857, add. m Sc; Sci
tinel. per m $10.15, add m $500; Il
dependent, per m $3.50, add. m IS
+ Pioneer Press last year: per
s1O.15, add. m $500; this year, p'
{, m SIPS, add. m $3.50.
License Receipts, color ink, bool
. of so complete. Statutory rates: p
e m s24. add, m SIT; Producers New
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18

To the Stockholders of the Farm
ers Elevator Company of Outlook:
NOTICE
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers Elevator
Company of Outlook will be held at
Stivers Hall, Outlook, Montana, on
the Goth day of July, 1919, at 200
o'clock p. m. sharp.
(Signed)
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
THE FARMERS ELEVATOR
COMPANY OF OUTLOOK,
MONT. 14-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18

ASSOCIATION forward a letter to, the
Sedstone Commercial Club THANKING
them for the way they so courteonss
~ trea'ed the homesteaders by fur
msnlng the free dinners and smokes
and the notice of thanks be also nnS,
lished in the local paper. ' p"'
OTTO R. KING. Tenn Ga.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
SOCIAL REVOLUTION in lTLAY, NOW
UNDER WAY, ALARMS OUR CAPITOL
OUR NGTON LETTER

Serious Thought Given to Menace of
PrOfiteering in Ameriea-Packers
as International Enemies of Order
Southern Republic Discourag es
Fleeing Brewers-High City Land
Values Attracts Attention of Peo-
ple-Government Employment Ser
vice Almost Ruined - Congress
Fights for Special Privilege With
Economy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-14
VA, CITIES INVITED TO
JOIN IN JUBILEE week

In communications mailed yesterday
to the city authorities OF Norfolk.
Newport News and Portsmouth. Mayor
AinsHe invites citizens OF those places
to attend and participate in the home
coming exercises incident to the ar
rival here about May - of the il6th in
fantry His letter reads az follows;
Tine f6ti, infantry in which are in
clnded men from your city. together
with our battalion OF Richmond Grays.
Will by order of the war department.
parade In the city OF Richmond while
en- route from Newport News to Camp
Lee, where they go for rehabilitation.
We are preparing to give the boys
an appropriate welcome, and. in the
name Of the reception committee and
OF the people Of Richmond, 7 take
pleasure in inviting the members of
your city government and such OF your
citizens as are able to come to join
with us in the Thanksgiving welcome to
our returned soldiers.
The regiment is scheduled TO reach
Newport News May %. hut I under
stand that from two to four days at
rort of debarkation are required to get
the men in shape to proceed to their
rehabilitation camp. and so l would
have to notify you later of tho exact
date of their passage through Rich
mond.
Hoping that it will be agreeable for
YOU to join with US in this celebration,
am.
VERY truly yours
GEORGE AINSLIE,
Mayor"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-14
prntop--Rstetnsn Nuptiats.

A very pretty wedding celebrated
very quietly Saturday evening AZ
o'clock. May 10th. was that Of Miss
fsla Merle Ponton. eldest daughter Of
Rev ard Mrs. a ] ponton, 20 Mr.
II, n. Raieruan. OF North Carolina The
ceremony took place a. the PreseN-
terrain nance. the hcme OF the BRIDE,
with only members Of the family
and a few close friends present the
father of the bride officiating.
TIE bride wore handsome travel
inx rSl.t Of tan. with bat 20 match, and
carried roses and SWEEP peas The at
PENDANTS were Mr. floyd fnEe and
Mr. Chester Hindlev. recently returned
from France, who wore army dress
uniforms Miss Katherine Lrli Longs
worth in Sunset Geergette = carrying
roeAe, and Miss Jessie Jewell. younger
sister 81 the bride. IN Rose Georc-
ette,- carrying roses, and Mrs. II. =
I.one~worth played the wedding
march
. IN the afternoon from 2 tn : q citst-ik
Mrs. r. r on rsw orth was hostess for
4 shower given the bride. 10y thirty
five Of her friends, at her home. The
bride received many beautiful and USE
full gifts Tho hostess served punch
during the shower, after which a Two
course lunch was served in She psrior,
each guest receiving az a favor. 4
spray OF lilies OF the valley, tied with
white ard green ribbon.
Mr.. and Mrs Batenaan left Pam pin
Sunday morning on train No I ia a
shower Of rice. and with the love and
good wishes Of host Of friends, for
their home IN New port News. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-14

The following have been named -
members of committees to work
among the several branches Of trade
in the city: Wholesale trade and en-.
ployes. J. r. Palmatary and Alvin
Smith, manufacturers. I. J. MarcuDa
and f. Victor Williams: tobacco trade.
John L. Wingo: retail merchants,
Ralph Levy, w. A. Clarke and e. A.
DIETRICH; banks, r. l.. Gordon and p.
e. w. Goodwin; office buildings, A.
Q. Swink; attorneys, NJ. M. McGuires
doctors, DR.. Charles Robins: rail.
roads. George w. Stevens and WIN.
liam H. White. school children, Albert
H. Hill: feature, Alvin NJ. Smith; city
officers, w. M. Adams: hotels, Oscar
s. Weisiger, real estate agents, j. L
Pollard
City Chairman Jacquelin p TAYLOR
today telegraphed to Commander
Evangeline Booth the appreciation Of
the people of Richmond for the ex-
cellent address made here Sunday. Hia
telegram follows:
Commander Evangeline Booth,
philadelphia, Pa.
Il feel that / must write and again
thank you on behalf to Of the citizens
OF Richmond and the organization
or which / am chairman. for the won
derful speech you made at the audi
torium on Sunday afternoon It VA
indeed inspiring and i am quite sure
you would feel well repaid IL You
could hear only a portion of the ntcG
things the people of Richmond sr3
saying about you. You win aWxS3
receive a hearty welcome hero and Z
feel that you have conferred q greaa
favor on our city by eniishtening d
as to the work Of your wonderful -
ganization"
Chairman Taylor also forwarded ~
waiter c. Mercer, OF the John Naaao
shall high school. a letter exnres.fnI
the thankes of Miss Booth. as we'll -
the local committee. for the spaen<aR
singing at the meeting Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-14
Soutbside Items
OLD CHESTERFIELD HEADS
tOUNTRIisS IN LOAN DRfN ~

Chesterfield county has already
subscribed more tfan s3G1 nc0 in The
Victory loan campaign, although it's
quota WITS only Si3a.oea. Final re-
ports are expected 10 send thr total
sales over the half million mark,
" hlch viii pat This section around the
top Of the counties subscribing
The Victory Loan committee. whose
.thcieut work WAS Responsible in a
large measure for the success OF the
loan was As follows. W. \. Horncr.
chairman; " " Gakef Viee-ehajr-
Imam; G, G. Brown. vice chairman. $.
y Post, secretary, and Chairmefr Il,
l.. Simmonsou. Mateaka district; II,
! f, Eanes. tt'FtckS district; &, c
Brown. Colonial Heights district: DR.
Ii u. Lush. Glover Hill district. DIR.
\. i. Hurt Bermuda district. James
=, Baker Midlothian district; George
G. Gregory. Manchester district, and
Hon. l., W. CoEbiU, Dale district
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-14
ERUP1!0MS GO,
50 We'll DOES
P0SLAM HEAL

II it's Eczema. you need Poslarr.
PosIam is right AL home in driving
away this stubborn trouble. First
stopping the itching. soothing. cooling.
Then going right ahead with the work
OF healing. IL you suffer. remember
that Posla ms benefits are yours easily,
that it was made effective for the very
purpose Of aiding YOU TO have bet
ter, healthier and more slightly skin.
And all with no risk. for Poslam will
not. can not, harm.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories 243
West 47th St. New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam should be used II skin Is tender
and sensitive.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-14

As MethouiSts we are wisely goinB
BACK more and more TO tne carry
Wesieyans who neid that MetnooisHl
was revival and not system OF
theoiosy. NO doctrtnai tests were iaio
ooWn Ior membership IN wesley
- - ~. 49,, si.;o, &C. reoujrcd a..
s.oi i n",s o". @ ~ .a,,t. III. 10
.ea, GesiIe 20 saw ' n,sa., Ia.ar
a., ny nv .o,,ati,,as ~, =.
,,osaa ~ t, o,,,,,or ~ The church
' pun Ia .ne nha.;s v,,on
Iaa,.;,,ss 49,, [ 40 nnn,ing n .ee
, go ssn,,.;,Y. ara r. iaS down
~. "a g., ,,;,s,,ta r,,os ~ conduct
,,,hir,' -. safa,,. 10 Iaft n The In.
u ;,.;e, - u.s. ~
IooaF there ~ one u.,e,aHe. "
wesley tine Worio Is my parish woI'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-14
LUNCHEON IN INTEREST
OF CENTEN AIRY MOVEMENT

The centenary luncheon Tor
Methodist wurnen which took place
YESTERDAY from I to Z O'Clock IN
the Blues arrlory was sigma
success in every sense OF the WORD
This luncheon was given in prep
aration for the centenary drive.
which begins next Sunday. May
18th. lasting throughout the week
E.nthusia site addresses on the
great centenary movement were
made by members OF the woman
Missionary council. Mrs NJ l..
Hargrove, OF Kansas City, Mo. MS,
Lee Britt. Of SuTolk. and Mss
Ruth Blanks. cf Petersburg also
Miss Florence Kinney. Of tbs sun
dav party.
Mrs. w. r. Newell. district sec
rotary OF The Richmond district,
presided and introduced the speak
erS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-14

On Saturday afternoon. of lhjs week,
from 8 10 s O'Clock. earden party
viii be given for The benefit Of st
Stephens Guiid at ~ indernere." tho
handsome homo of Ms, William Heb-
lesion. on tn" Cary-Street road This
i an annual ana tr. and each year It. Is
looked forward TO 18th much interest.
supper Will he served al small tables
under the supervision Of Mrs. Ellen
Wallace kim expects To haze a mum
bar ~ CHARGING young girls To serve.
The officers IL he Gnild Era Mrs VII
tam Hableston president, VICE presi-
dent. Mrs Cabeii Truman treasurer.
Mrs. Hugh TAYLOR. recording sccre-
tarye Mrs Charles Burnett; CORES
ponding secr5 tary. Mrs. Gordon wal
lace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-14
Actress Kills self.

Paris, May IA few moments be
fore me curtGin was TO rise at the
Sarah Heruhardt theatre today stage
hands found the leading lady. Mime
Blanche. Duffresno, the Divine
Sarah'E understudy." dead in her
dressing room, her body dangling
from clothes hook The actress.
VINO for sometime had been suffer
ing Of neuraMhonia. had tied a rope
around her neck, amounted a chair.
fastened the rope TO the hinge and
then kicked the chair from under her.
A record is a fragile thing You
can't lower one without breaking it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-14
t.I Fashioned Hair.

The ladies' OF HOY Comforter Epis-
copal church are making plans to
hold an old fashioned country fair
on the church lawn the latter part
Of MAY. at which time, home made
cakes pies and candy viii he sold. \
unique musical program has been ar
ranged by the church choir The lawn
is especially adapted for such AN oc-
casion, and IL il expected to he a very
attractive affair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-14

Norma Taimadge's latest picture,
Break the News to Mother, based
upon Charles X. Harris famous ballad
OF the spanish American war and re-
vived by the late world struggle, Will
be seen in Richmond shortly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-14
SCREEN FLASHES.
by the Stroller.

Announcement that the allies were
to try the kaiser for his crimes IN the
war has been seized upon by the pro-
n7oters of wanted For Murder who
have gone to work with a smash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-14

Mary Miles Minter, screen faVorfte
IN Richmond and who will be remem =
hered for her work in the title role OF
THE Tittlest Rebel" at the Rijou and.
later in a ia hloid ofsthe same produe-
tion at the strand wffen' the Lucille
t,averne players held forth. is slated for
"A n early appearance on local screens In
her latest picture, "A Bachelors Wife. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-14
Ta- nay for Home for rncnrablcs.

~ Friday Mar IN. fsJAs h4>est SGT. rs,
the annual tag day for the Home of
Incnra hles, at which time, the public
will be given the opportunity Ia help
this time hono-cd institution main
tain and carry. on This much needed
work Ii Is true that the- et@te-sttfta
city make yearly appropriations Ia the
! institution. t5ut tiTc rrfr1tet- tr1t'ft- ffrs
issued statement te The effect that
this appropriation is not sufficient
ssince the Increased cost Of every
thing To meet The expenses The fol
lowing ladies compose the hoard Of
managers:
onicers--Mrs, = Jordan. T.eake
president Mre r. Aubrey Young 7et
vice preside mt; Mrs. John Teefey, rec
orainr secretary; Mrs. Frank n F.pns.
Treasurer: Mrs, Alfred 8. Cary. cor
responding secretary; Mrs r II. Pog-
ram chairman application committee
vice -presid. nts Hebre W Mrs \ l.
Sfraus Methodist Mrs T II Elicit.
Episcopal--Mr -, Aubrey Young
Z Evanceliea Mrs. Sam Dustan pres
hyterian-Mr John A. Joke Jr Bap-
tist-Mrs. II A. McCurdv Catholic
Mrs. John Murphy. Auxiliary chair,
n,en--Miss Laura Sutherland, Miss
Mary Thomas.
Executive cor.mittee~ Miss Gabrielle
Page, chairman, Mrs ]. " Rothert.
& Mrs A. L. etraus. Nrs John A. Coke
Jr., Mrs. FRANK n Epps Mrs Alfred
s. Cary, Mrs. J. Jordan 1~ai<e. Mrs II.
b. Pegram;
IN addition 10 the officers the fol-
lowing are members Of the board Of
managers: Mrs. s r Waddill Mrs Y.
NJ Anderson. Mrs. :. n Bemiss Miss
Nellie Barganin. Miss Annie Ball. Mrs.
4 p,-.+y fyu nh = fro
A. Greenwaid Mrs. r. A smvth Mrs.
a. l.. Henna, Mrs, ", N. Habliston.
: Mrs -IehH I.ati4ar44-Af " Jt-it+-
son, Mrs. n G. Lynn, Mrs f n.
Price Mrs. II ". Rountsee. Mrs J r
Trevillian,
Advisory hoard Wv c Camp. chair
man, A. c. Becker. II A. McCurdy.
{ Henry C. Reiv, A. l.. straus J. Jor-
4 dan Leake, Arthur y Clarke.
Personal Mention
Mrs e II Bos1ey and son Emer-
4 non. are returning homo this week
from visit to friends in Chicago,
Mrs. Harold q Godwin and little
dAuEhter. Marian of Washington. d
4 c., left for ihei" home Saturday after
spending the pest month with Mrs.
/ Godwin's mother Mrs y +. Booker
on Floyd avenue,
Mrs. Lee Pritt. of Sudolk and Miss
Ruth Blanks, Of Petersburg. are the
guest OF Mrs Cranberry Vandorsiice
on Hanover avenue
Mrs. Marjorie Harcum. tho talented
scnntralto, who Is well known here in
musical circles, assisted by John Fin
neEan the noted fcnor sololst of New
York, is giving "A recital at Fifth~Ave-
ssnue cathedral In Newark, \. j.. Fri
day night.
Mrs Edward Moses. OF New Orleans
Z who has been visiting Mrs william
Taylor Dattnev on Monument avenue.
has gofie % Newport News for a visit
Il before retul nins home.
~ & Miss Lutte Roberts, Of Ashland was
ssnmong the ont-of-town visitors here
asyesterday for the Centenary luncheon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-14

Tho regular meeting Of the Rich
mond chapter 90 the Daughters of the
Copfederacy VIII he held this morning
at II o'clo,k in 10" camp hail. Mrs,
William Eober. NaWter request all
holding tickets 10 the recent card
party given hy the Richmond chapter,
L n c, 10 hr present and prepared TO
mako a fennrt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-14

Admirers of Pauline Frederick VIII
have an opportunity of seeing their Ia
Norite screen star in her new feature
The Fear woman" within the near fu-
ture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-14

OF local interest. on account or the
forthcoming Salvation Army home SER
vice campaign for funds. is announce
nent that it's propaganda film. Fires
OF Faith" is said to be doing a good
business at the Harris theater, New
York city The picture was made by
Famous Players LaskY at cost in
excess of 100000. of which the army
advanced $4,000. under a guarantee
from the film company that 1t would be
repaid within eighteen months from the
rental proceeds.
To protect himself from, loss IN the
event of the death of one of his stars,
Ince has insured them all for 500,
coo apiece
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-14

5Lw'o5sMEn
Observation-Disclosures
AAhuvAcrvREp ~
FIVE POINT co. lse RICHMOND. Va.
9InvIAGp

FIVE POINT FOR WOMEN. guar
anteed to produce normal painless
reriods. Danish those nagging pains,
melancholia, and stop losing two or
three days every month.
FIVE POINT Is harmless to the
veil and a God send to the suffering
Inflammation. irritation. congestion
and engagement, with their concomit-
ant evil effects. relieved. No nau-
seous dosing and upsetting OF the
the stomach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-14

Sorrr1s- 'uifnatiee, universal ia
-vorff. IN this tity-will he seen shortly
in her newest vehicle. The New
Moon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-14

FIVE POINT makes healthy. happy
women of nervous. rundown wrecks.
Try 1t. Money back IL results do not
SATISFY. BY mail 800. or at all
good drug stores
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-03
North Star College

Rev. Kr. Rosenthal and family stop
ped off here Sunday evening en- route
to Kennedy and Hallock They return
ed via Warren on Wednesday morning
in their car and proceeded to Maple
Cheyenne where they are now located
Messrs. Aug. Westlund and Sanfred
Johnson, Of Alvarado, called last Sun
day evening. Mr.. Westlund was on his
way to Bemidji where he went to par
ticipate in series of mission meetings
Prof Sjostrand and family accom-
panied Prof. and Mrs. Miller to Adams
N. Oak, last Tuesday where Mr.. Miller
has accepted a position as principal OF
schools.
From the numerous letters Of inquiry
received during the past week we have
every reason to expect a large enroll
ment October first.
Miss Geida Gilbertson and Miss
Christina Bundhund, of Goodridge
called last Wednesday,. Miss Gilbert
son was here in quest for room as she
is coming here to pursue the stenogra
[phic course this year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-03
Young Folks Married

:. Mr.. Werner Nelson Of Grygla and
Miss Olga Fricker of st: Hilaire were
united in marriage on Friday evening,
Aug 29, at the Presbyterian manse.
The young couple were accompanied
by Geo. Johnson and Mrs. Sheldrew
of Grygla and by two sisters of the
BRIDE The party proceeded immediate
ly Oh their way to Grygla. Mr.. Mel
son will be employed in the bank there.
Mr.. Nelson has just returned from
Germany where he belonged to the
forces of occupation. He was a men,
Der of regiment Of the famous ma
rines belonging to the, second division
and had part as sharp shooter in
some of the severest fighting of the
recent war; He got home only on Mon
day last.-Thief River Falls Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-03
Public School Notes

lie WHO WILL GILL OUldu oil cuuCdtlOu.
Warren public schools are open to all
children-resident and nonresident. No
tuition, no book rent.
Children six years and those who will
be six about Christmas are admitted to
the first grade, provided they enroll
from the very beginning. This year the
primary teacher will have children Of
the first grade only. This will make
possible better grading Of the little folks
and will enable the teacher to give the
individual child more attention.
All children of grades four, five, six
and seven attend the Washington
school. Children Of grades one, twd
and three who live east of the railroad
report at the high school building and
those Of the same grades who live west
Of the railroad report at the Washing
ton school. All eight grade pupils re
port at the high school.
Miss Everts will find on her arrival
a hundred dollars worth of library
books awaiting to be classified and cat
alogued. The students will be delighted
with the new and carefully selected
reading material. .
The school library now contains 1920
volumes. The reading table is supplied
with number Of standard magazines
Last year the school children drew !, 795
books from the library. 1t is open near.
" three hours every school day.
Giant stride, slides and swings are
|provided for the play grounds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-03
WARREN PEOPLE
TO FLY HIGH
Aviator Forseth, Of, Grand Forks, to
Garry Passengers in Aip1Alo Hero
Saturday and Sunday.

Warren people will have an oppor-
tunity to enjoy the latest sporting SEN
sation Saturday and Sunday, Sept s
and Z, when 1t. Al. ]. Forseth, Of the
International Flyers at Grand Forks,
will carry passengers in his airplane
above this city and surrounding coun-
try. Mr.. F0rseth was in the city last
Friday and made announcements to this
effect. Airplane riding appears to BE-
becoming very popular sport and
there will undoubtedly be quite num-
Der of our citizens who will avail them
selves of this opportunity of soaring in
the skies and viewing our city from
above. Mr.. Forseth states that he has
carried over 500 passengers at Grand
Forks during the past three weeks.
Mr.. Forseth expects to fly over from
Grand Forks in his airplane Saturday
and after his arrival will give thrilling
exhibitions Of airplane flying. The
Spaulding farm field, just west Of the
city will be used as starting and land
ing place during the two days.