davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Slhe state Corporation Commission granted
yesterday the following charters:
Cer,ihcate of authority granted the Star
Lie Insurance Company of America, Inc.
'MIn; Mary nd; qpitai--Wa Xn,um. s25:ooe
, IntaNiniun $4,000: minimum, $4,000.
pasS; secretary. both of Danville. Object
" Tn Wyths. Cooperate COMPANY. Inc.
600: miniinum;; $1,000: g. il. Morehead
p5eSident; s b Campbell, secretary. both
or MytheNllle. ObjcCt-CoopcraEe business
The Limko Bottling Company: Inc Dan
vile. Capita!--naNimum. 10000: mini
mum $4,000. Onicers-GcorEc W. Woody.
president, and William II. Harrison .Tr
secrctnry both of panvillc. Ohiect-
Ting business
:, Prince William Fair Association. Inc
Manassas. apital---nlaNimum $40 600
minimum. $4,000. omcers-Thomas H.
Lion, president. and Harry y. Davis, secre :
tary: both of Manassas. obiect-fair as
us smy,h , COUNT Telephone COMPANY.
nun. $50 oGo. .oficors-o. 4. Filler. presi-
Obicct-tce phone business.
Potomac OF! and Gas Corporation. Eoa l.
okc Capital Nimum, Sl.uoo.Uo mini
mum. 100000 Otiiccrs-J. II. Dunklcy
president. and Edw : Barnitz sccretary
hoth OF Roanoke. ohlect-oi gas. mining
chemical business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
Real Estate and Court News
9cHANcERY BARGAIN AND SALE.

carios H. Dunn and sallic B. twife) to
p e. Eubank. No $50 Randolph street
esoxt22 feet west line Randolph street. 90
i Isl! h fas So q 81, }1assu'"n stree ~ 49,,
Street; ApFil IS iyls; ;ax fae ,i ',S
saa sse @ ;s, SSu Ifs' Of fe Wn isS
s'5se' l. AP s1rel H. and as'S ifs cwss. 70
asarSs Karp 81 10y - isG and Al
Streets: also iSsso fec, north line rairheiS
s ss.Esss lprt! i Isl is5s; s. so% ,, NJ
BENJAMIN r Lloyd 20 T. e. LYMAN I'm; o ne;
! iins Leigh s;rsc,. 81 fee. west of Aitomon'
Gss%se ~ ksp s'; and SsGIG yla Belle
MSmphls Tenn 10 T. r I$ne5 sse icT NORM fs OF
block block S 81 Barton St"f iieish,s Lien $500.
ixEcth rSsGksFp& 10 HpsTy y M9Gff
Street, S,aiss fec, ives, line Twsn,y seventh
street, rs fee, s@S,a Of s't So Lien
John H rarker e, as 10 , Noses 10, Ash !:
West Of Washington street. April Il. 1919;
TYyqss r5ee ,s, nd W and A n h. soSR
corner OF G9ddin street and Graham Road
wia. i Sn4 sPd ri, Sins
street, March IL islS; Ana tax ss s. : w,rc,
s$ tSaSs IN
ATSsh Gs,, Is and s' Emily W. wse,
Mdg ns SsTss RpF sFes St
-, ,sIe: 'f tax xsif; so ile, 's0 s ;, ,.
oi north osea af Soe s
ioy,s suhdvison OF SydnoTs r iIn, RS s2s
crIy street, a, q, east 4oG line Baumon' Avenue
ais. to g: %. Moun,eas,le. Nos. 1925 and
ineIes by Wef se z s'ISs' line
s. dse len s5G ashe: Ma faf 81 TAX
ars 30 Gs rs M Mesy arsSa ff y 3s
fcst cas-; Of Henry street April rs. 1913:
r. J. rs,e5s ;na Sus,e r. Iwis s;2,s to Y
fse i inches by Il. fee5 :, inehss. =, south
cas-; sorneT Of Grace ana First Streets. Lien
sISGs c sH:t Z; , 2a5y Anss s,mmona.
NM 5SS 2 ssfiH 81 e Hs
Tase and N Em"s rs and w!i ' %e &
south line Marshall Street rs feel. iI ,o1s
ys.sdo. OF N'"''Fd street Npr'' ,''S'
GSR RssOy and d As wte' fec, p
slses nl @ n si $3.50. Efs Of Cleveland
sos Hs ns 70 J. pfsrs SS
SIDE Milo Miller stres. 100 feet north Of Home
street April II 1912: As st2o. $40; ,,,
street. II feet : inches by $50 feet west
son street Lien. ;i,5Gs, March |, 1919;
Fiorcncc Woodward to the Imperial To
baeso Company OF Great Rri'a,iin9 . and Ire
:Sxl3o feet west line Fifth Street. 1856 feet
south of Canal Street. April IL 1919: tax
81. $40
S. r.. Tinsley TO Michael Eiscn, No. 2Cyl
Wci, Main street, 40 feet inches by $50
Robinson street April p 1919; S",,oo
CT ais to George Il Sncad, 90 foot inches
by l.5 feet east limo Barton Avenue l@i
feet north OF Bacon Road. April ~. 1913,
$3.50. $40
Max Il Ruehrmund to +. 4. Jet;. - feet
:, inches by % feet inches north line
Floyd Avenue. AZ feet - inches east Of
Mulberry Street Lien $1,000. April -
Ia1 S67n. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
CHASCERY TRUST DEEDS.

s5ss Sss%
sp .ff' ,s 'Ss' . po!@ OF aeaoe" street
.ir.. trustee. No 800 Main street; % by i55
Ss, ~ inches naSa s@S.h line Main ss,rSs
h 81 'F s.. lei "?" ST. SOC O ''" SF'
Michael Eiscn to +. NJ. BoSlcy. trustee.
y iS sS fsc sou,R ns Main ef s,ree
wesi line Robinson Street. April IS, 1913;
TO Yep" noS Gy ,r" aus" + No 7is Scrth
seeond, street: i fee, : INCHES by l2o fee,
6 3. Sakisy 10 follard I BasSy., Inc:
inches by l7e fee. 3 inches north line Grove
.Avcnuc. 20 feet inches west OF Cleveland
street: APT'i 10 r fo lara s2 asDy Inc rus
tee. 20 feet ) inchc by % feet inches
n"a i ess, Do$ auSerry street fee. pr *
" Ice Joll to Pollard < Basby. Inc.
inches by. i52 feet, Inches a, southeas;
S9rne5 Of Gr9 ,SS and FIRST streets Arri
Mary Alice Sin,mon,ls to David Meade
hlG H@ HSa ect eas line No THEA lG9a
April -. 1915; t4.o2i
ad nol Ike a aey s%y ns 50 'I tae
cast of Lafayette Street. April IS. 1919;
=. =, Eube nix and Annie E twite, to II!
street SoSi32 feet west line Ran,i0ipn
Arri ~ u.s. i? s sH[uM OF '@e'De'ne street
II 4 WinEdeld TO Frank NJ Boxiey. trps-
street and Graham Road. April IS, 1917:
f;ya r AIpnin 70 G r Card&ell and +
e Br.a;!and PARK Gicuev@Ti. April j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
CuICAGn I1xE srnCk MARKEr

NTllAGo. April 'D-HogS: REGENTS. lI."l
head: market very dun. mostly 10 to 80 cents
lower than yesterdays average: bulk of
SaseJ h ID S % MStEhf 20 30 20 Is
la. - n 2o.3l: light lirhts ls.5or30.Oo: sows.
lS..lM 200: pigs. lLoOGrls.50.
Cattle Receipts. 1000 head: beef and
butcher cattle steady TO strong: calves about
, S;,Samdy: ,stockers and feeders steady to
beef steers; ln2iaIl7.s5; butcher cows and
heiferS. 80 l6.eo: veal calves le0oM II.
She si, Receipts, l2H4, head: markes, Omen
lower: lambs. 81 mounds down. l775@ 10. so:
s. pounds up. i!.toH 70. 90; cuilc and common.
dium il.ISm 1850. culls and common. GOO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
wood. 70. s. BLOCK b. Bryan Park nelsh,s

Wood Tot 5, bIock b. Bryan Park Heights
SalliG Robinson and !. II: thusbandl to
j. K Robinson, Jr. lot in westwood. April
,os o Morr as2n, to %, L VI NnSHos and
AprN -. 1919: tax 81. $40.
r.: w GarrinEtYn. j. ~, Blake. A. w
Sands j. w. Gordon and w. Newton, Jr
special commissioners to a. r. IIarvic
$3.50 acres on Long Bridge Road Cent RI:
400 - '''' e.
L. w. Nuckols to Joseph w. Terry. lots
-. 1919: $3.50
II: L. Frayser and Mary S. (wifc) TO A.
l.. Brown. ono acre and brick dwelling on
east Gdc New Osborne Road, mile east
600. w.
EI.th - sutton. lot s. block g. Kcnsingt on
ANenu, YES, OF Chantccler. February Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
NEW YORK LIVE SToCK MARKET

EW YORK;. NDriI %l.-HecVeS irrcEuiaT:
so@5 iir =. :, gGy:, i3aG cIiVSs ar1,
co,,ycs 1906 dilc): skim milk calves. 1000
Shcrn and iatmns steady ;,rsho-, lambs.
$500 100: cl!mpod lambs l5."nl75o cults.
~ is'n 100 un.h""'' sho"n tcwc.h. 100 n $50
cl!.~cd sheen. S.rn q 100: cii~',cd wethcrs
iI.'n" ITO: Gull sheen. sooTo.o0: prime
M"-viand sprin- 'Hr''hs $50
Hos steady at ~ - ia % IS: rouchs l., 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

Report for the week ending April IS. 1872
Choice steers. l5@i Ice: medium to good.
,$,f a l4lsH; common TO fair II re; choice
common to fair. l0alllis: choice COWS. liza
ls2c medium 10 good. lo6lli7c: common to
fair. 1Mgc: best oxen. lea lSi.c: medium to
good i9al2c: common 10 fair. Sf.loc: best
heavy bulls. llio n l2ioc: fat light bulls. loi-
a lite: good bologna bulls. 9i- n l0c fair. S
MHc: best calves. Ice; common 10 fair. laIs
lSc: Sows and stays. lidlSc: best sheep l.
Nlf: common to fair. STl0c: lambs. l5I l9c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
CHICAGO GRAIN MAnKIr,

took place IN the corn market today from
eyer happened during single session of
the Chicago Board OF Trade. Prices this
afternoon at the close well .ts throur h .
out the day wore extremely nervous. Las,
advance with July si.5s 10 81 56,.. and Sen
tenbcr slt2 10 si.t@. Oats finished :. cr,,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
New York Bank CIearinrs.
On the Curb Market

NEW YORK. April 90 Prices on tho curb
market broke sharplI shortly after midday.
influenced By the rather prccip!atc decline
in other securities today. but substantial :
coNcrieS from the extreme low levels nc
scored before he close OF the session. Deal
li!SS were again III large volume. the losses
that were established causing some stop
los: selling. which tho professional element
tnoh advantage OF.
oil stocks were AGAIN the center OF in
tcrcsi. The indusirials were c~hai more
active and urlCcs were mixed. The sharp
rcccssions which wcrc scored in the early
AFTERNOON were fully recovered in nearly all
instances. Metals Mcrn fariIE .CliNe- but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
HENRiCO TRUST DEEDS.

a D. Pebbles and wife to j. W. Lcafc.
1 10, 10 and one half Tot 10; .iocA 5, East
AUGUSTA Naumann to II. =. Nchcson.
trustee, 80 east line Mcchan ics-
Vile Turnpikc. Apri |. 1919: SIS.lGt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
HENRIco BARGAIN AND SALE.

y. e. Jones and r. $. twife) to l. y
Hn5 lots ni 70 snd III e ssSb u.s. Patterson
~ l. Hofheimer and wife TO Sanford
Dayis 500 acres graded road April 81.
Frank K. John. i. and &c. r. Borden to
Austin Saumann. SO acres east line Me-
ehsnicsville Turnpike. April /. 1919: ST.
The East Highland Park Corporation 10
Arthur p. PEBBLES. lot 40 and q l.: feet
W r io' 10, Sloet s. East Highland Park.
ChsrieE Z Lohr ana vile to Z. l. Har.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
Markets
lContinued E,rom Sixteenlh page.N

rams and HIGHER tempe lures In the be IL
which relieved conditions which cotton
n,anters recently have been com pia ming OF
the weekly cror reports were not as favor
Hele as MANY traders expected but thcv
hau idvordhic features. which were us ed
with effect AGAINST values.
trading III ola contracts ceased with tho
close today and from now on Ill irsd;i,S
Will be III tho new Stvle Of contract in con
formiiy with the amended cotton futures
.ct. recent!y nasscd by Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
como, vaTIed from s. cents decline to am
NEW YOKK PKOnUCE MAKKET.

NEW YORK; April 3o-Raw sugar steady:
49,. cents: santos Is. 23iS cents Butter
steady. Cheese irregular.
Cottonsccd oil today was quiet and un-
changed. Prime crude. 1850.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
uENRICo RELEASE DEEDS.

~ d. Smith trustee. to Richmond Rcal,!
Investment Company, lots l3 to -, in
elusive. block J.. Fort Lee Terrace. Apri
%. 1912: Sl.212.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
,,Rv CoODS

NEW YORK. April ao-cot,on Goods
houses todar did very large business.
Prices wc-c Stror~ and showed further ris-
i,c tendencies. Wostcd warn. were active.
SILK hosiery active. Bur,a ps were firm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
TA,,,I, SrOrEs

sAv.ANNAI GA. NnriI so-Turpcntinc
firm. 81 SrlHs. it casks: Tccnirts. 5HS casks:
shipments. 10 casks; stock. 1880 casks.
Fan hr,n al AZ barrels recoipts. 8
halicrs
ouota: r.. ll.I"a!l9O y. ll35@il.n: j.
II A.: - 'i.,in %: 9. II - n II 70: H II EssI
no; |. - -: * 10 900 Is 20 ~ &c 81 n 10
y. 1910. VIC. li.@5: WV. lass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
MhOlcSDle OunIa IinnA

!By Woo6son- Craig Co. Inc. Richmond Va
L. :. Food Administration License No G o27lo
Richmond. Va. April D. 1917
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
AUTOMOBILES
EXCEPTIONAL USED CAR BARGAINS

EXCEPTIONAL USED CAR BARGAINS
THH fnE sySSREn F5tIsAA h THAI Has re Ms
SiHa YY55HH SpfGt;AA RKf1s r. Ss
IT'S 70 TSuHa II iH TE sSFD II fHE YoG
g g b5r &TWF s. uEsS $ s S $HS
ASK FOR t ME rPPAnPES OR MIR
Ran. 1910. Mad 4ssa
s sAN3S 5HsdStcs ISIS o%e newly paint.
covers: rrst-class lght roadster e"'
der; ,ho.ouxhly oysrsaued beips revaP:
an excellent buy.
l FORD. 1916 light delivery truck with a
wire body and tou: nrst-ciass condition.
DETROlTER roadster: will be sold cheap
wESCOTT 1916 touring: good mechanical
&c eonditdoa: only needs a new coat Of paint
srUDEBAKEK. model 10. four cylinder.
seven passenger TOURING
new top: thoroughly overha uied: excellent
condition. Must DO sold duck and will 10
cheap.
car. and to SOLD auick ana cheap. This
Is an GAcc!lrnt buy.
B aIs sSol touring hys,nssscnser; will be
REQ A-cyI!ndcr touring. 1918 model
first- ciaSs shape Excellent buy. First
ca2h cftc. gets tho
u series Oldslnobc. 5.passcnser. s-cyiin.
der. Good and cheap.
IS series. 5-passenSer Saxon SIX touring.
Mighty good little car ana ~ very
traCtiNe price.
satisfactory terms can be .rrsnEed on any
az these cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale. II

Thoroushy rebuilt and T suarsneeed ds ia oo eg
ccilcnt condition.
Ono 2-ton White Tru1ton.
One 3-ton White Truxton.
etc: guaranteed In Al condition. ''AF'''
COMMERCIAL MOTORS. INC.
Madison $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
Funeral DIRECTORS.

j. l.. SUTHERLAND e SONS. funeral di-
rcctors. 1900 West Main Street Cal
Boulevard "a. Nights and Sundays. Ran,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

WiLi.S.-Dicd. Wednesday, morning. o:4S
y. NJ. at the residence OF her son, 1901
Han9xsr Avenue, MIS- Mary T. wills. widow
year OF her age. Survived by three sons.
;. W WINS; raris. France: X. IL. L. and
j. Russell wills. OF this city.
Funeral from Grace Street Baptist Church
Thursday afternoon. 80 l.. Vi. Interment
Hollywood.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
CHRIST ANDERSON, PIONEER
FARMER NEAR OLSO. is DEAD

Christ Anderson, a well known pio.
neer farmer of this county, died at his
nome one and one-half miles from Oslo
on February 10, 1919, at the ripe old
age OF y years and Is days. He had
been In poor health since about Christ
mas time.
Deceased was born in Skane, Sweden,
FEBRUARY 6, 1887. He came to America
in his early years and was married in
Illinois II years ago to the wife who
now survives him. They came to Mar
shall county in 1882 and settled on the
farm where they have made their home
ever since. One son, Martin Anderson
who resides on the same farm, and six
grand children also mourn the death of
the aged pioneer. +.
Mr.. Anderson was hard working
man and he also had his full share OF
troubles and disappoin tments in life,
Now his work is ended and he has gone
to his rest. Peace to his memory.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
Red River District
Mission Meeting

At the annual meeting of the Red
River district of the Swedish Lutheran
church, representing IS congregations,
held at Hallock, Mimi, last week, the
following officers were elected.:3H
Rev. J. NJ. Persenius, Of Grand Forks,
president Rev. A. F. Nelson, st. Hill
aire, vice president; Rev. P. G.. Carl
stedt, Kennedy, secretary; Rev. A. A.
Larson, Thief River Falls, treasurer
Rev. G. G. Gronberg, Of Strandquist
Rev. J. NJ. Persenius, P. G. Carlstedt,
Prof. G. E. Sjostrand, of Warren, and
Hon. O. A. Naplin, of Thief River Falls,
were elected to represent the district at
the. annual meeting Of the Augustaga
Synod at Lindsborg, Kansas, next ] Tune.
The meeting was we'll attended and
many important matters were taken up
for consideration. Extensive plans
were made for mission work during the
ensuing year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
ALMA COUPLE CELEBRATE
WOODEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jorgenson, of
town of Alma, were very pleasantly sur
prised by large number of their rela-
tives and friends on February 28th, in
honor Of their wooden wedding. they
having been married five years. The
self-invited guests were cordially re-
ceived by Mr.. Ole Jorgenson and other
members Of the household. When
everybody was comfortably seated Mr..
John Nelson arose and explained in a
few well chosen words the purpose of
the party and also wished them many
happy years to come. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jorgenson, were presented with few
pieces of fine furniture as remem-
brance Of the occasion. An appetizing
lunch was served by the ladies, after
which all departed for their respective
homes. A good time was enjoyed by all
who participated
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
GET MACHINES READY III. .
FOR SEASONS WORK

The National Implement and Vehicle
association has designated the week of
March 3-S as farm equipment repair
week. 1t is suggested that allfimple-
ment dealers in the state get in touch
with the county agent and that together
they organize a campaign to reach
every farmer in the state The agri-
cultural extension division in co-opera-
ton with the farm machinery section
of the Department Of Agriculture Of
the University Of Minnesota is supply
ing each county agent with suggestions
and plans for making this work more
effective, The value of the work ac-
icomplished depends on the degree in
which every farmer enters into the
work. 1t is hoped that every farmer
in the state will make thorough can
vass of all his machinery and order any
new parts that will be needed during
the coming season. This will not only
save time for the farmer, as his ma
chimes will be ready for work when the
time comes, but will also save a great
deal of congestion and give the dealers
and manufacturers better opportunity
to serve the farmer. The farm machin-
cry section is always ready and willing
to answer any correspondence regard
ing farm machinery
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
Committees Appointed
For Big Farm Picnic

a special meeting of the Executive
Board Of the Marshall County Fedora
ton of Farmers Clubs and Resolution
Committee, was held at Stephen, Feb
ruary 2Sth.
Arrangements were made and COM
mittees were appointed for the Third
Annual Get-together Picnic to be held
in June, and with the different commit
tees now in charge, it will prove to be a
bigger event then ever before, and spec
ial provisions were planned for, to ac-
commodate the crowd in every respect.
The following Committees were APP
pointed:
Program Committee IF. A. Green,
John HUSKY, I. P. Schoonover
Reception Committee-F. j. Williams,
Donald Robertson, O. L. Melgaard, Nels
Malm, 0. Enge, Gill Lamberson.
Stands Committee-G. F. Peterson,
Emil Stoltz, w. III. Grange. q
Grounds Committee Mack, Carl
A. Olson, Harry Beckwith, Louie Lar
son, Ed. Enge, Henry Imsdahl, Allan
Stoltz, James Hunstad, Sam Murray.
Sports Committee Ernest Mack,
chairman, F. A. Green, H. Meisch, Dud-
ley Cheney.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
A County Pioneer Passes Away.

{. August Otto Anderson died at his
home in town Of Spruce Valley, at 2 a.
M, February Is, 1919, at the age Of !63
years. He was born at Wesmanland,
Sweden, December IL, 1856. He was
married to Lovisa Danielson August q,
1881. He and his wife left their home
in Sweden May LIST, 1882, and arrived at
Warren May 31st.
On December 10th, 1885,. they settled
on their homestead which has ever
since been their home. q
To them were born twelve children,
the two oldest dying in infancy. The
others were all able to attend the fun
eral excepting Daniel who is with the
Army OF Occupation in Germany. He
also left brother, Erick Anderson, at
Middle River and brother and sister
in Sweden.
P. NJ. .Hjerpe, Of sheyenne, n. D., 9
brother in-law Of the deceased, was
present at the funeral Middle River
Pioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
College Carnival
s ,-s>' ID
A Big Success

On Monday evening, March 3rd, a
students carnival was held at North
Star College. Almost everybody in the
city: and surrounding country was
represented. It was not an unusual
sight to see the father being fined at
the judges stand, the rest Of the family
having their fortune told, buying candy,
seeing the biggest animal show on
earth, the most beautiful person in the
world, the greatest swimming match,
the vaudeville show, shooting at Kaiser
Bills head, and last but not least,
gnawing at JUICY hamburgers. This was
not all for there were free attractions
featuring the, Dutch family. Julian
Eltinge, the second, Pastor Halbrook,
Mutt in exaggerated proportions, and
various others.
That the carnival was success, was
evident by the noise made by the
pleasure seekers. A sum of $219 in
Guiding four thousand shiny pennies
was realized.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
Public School Notes

Mrs. Cassidy accompanied Ruth
Peterson to Stephen last Friday, where
Ruth represented Warren in the De-
clamatory contest. Crookston won, first
place.. and Argyle also took first place:
Miss Ho1mberg returned on the flyer
Friday morning: she has taken up her
former classes with11her; usual yigor. i,
Some time ago the English class was
being drilled in nouns. The teacher
asked, what is. the plural Of footman p
Up spoke Harold, Feetmen.' :,
3 supt Holmauist visited with his par.
ents at Hallock between trains Satur.
day. ...:. <.@5,s..
The Seniors had a sleighride out to
Maps last Saturday evening. They
reported having good time. The
OYSTER stew must have been good as
they did not get back before three
O'Clock Sunday morning.
s There is not much. going on in school
these days SO we have to study for ex.
citement.
Bertha Anderson, reporter
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
OUR SAVIOR'S CHURCH
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING,

The annual meeting of Our Savior's
Lutheran church was held on February
9th. The following officers were
elected: President, A. Grindeland
vice president, j. S. Hilleboe secretary
G. e. Grinder; treasurer, G.. N. Nor
kassel; trustee for 3 years, J. Il. Olson
auditing committee, A. G. Swandby and
G. 3. Nord; Sunday school superin-
tendent, J. r. Naeseth; Assistant
superintendent, Mrs. Tollevs; organist,
Gladys Grindeland; janitor, J. M. Hal
vorson; ushers J. NJ Halvorson and
Henry Hanson; assistant ushers, Andy
MOrkassel and Elmer Swandby.
Among other things committee on
building was appointed. At con
tinuation Of the meeting last Sunday it
was decided to move the former
"Synod" church and place it on the
same lot with the former United
church which is to be remodeled and
used as parlor for the young peoples
society and ladies aid society.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
Income Tax Man is
Busy at Court House

William II. Schulze, o.. S. Internal
Revenue Inspector, Of st. Paul is here
assisting farmers, and others in max
ing out income tax reports. On account
or the crowded conditions at the War
zen postoffices he was unable to make
his headquarters at that place and
therefore it was found necessary to
make use of the commissioners room
at the court house, where he can be
found by anyone desiring information
or assistance. He will remain in War
rem during Thursday and Friday of
this his week after which he will go to
Argyle remaining there March 8, 8 and
10th: He will be at Stephen March
lO'and 18th. The last day for filing
income tax reports is March 18th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
Pure Bred Stock Sale.

s. On Thursday, March Doth, VIM. G..
Miller will sell some of his pure bred
Shorthorn cattle at public auction at
the Dixon Sale Barn in this city. The
stock was raised on the English Summit
Stock Farm northeast Of Warren and
consists Of ten Shorthon cows and
heifers and three young Shorthorn
bulls. Mr.. Miller also offers twelve Po-
land China gifts, and eight work horses
at this sale. The demand for well bred
live stock at the present time is very
good and It is anticipated that there
viii be many prominent cattle breeders
present at the sale.