Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-07

i
| Sidney Anderson spent Sunday at
Crookst0n.
All wise people use the Sheaf as their
advertising medium.
Expert auto tire vulcanizing and re.
pairing done at The Peoples Trading
Co.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cleem and Ma
talie Evert, Of Argyle, spent Monday in
town shopping.
| Edwin I. Skurdahl is back from
Camp Dodge, where he has received
his honorable discharge.
DR.. G. s. Wattam left Monday even
| ing for the cities to attend medical
meeting. He will return Wednesday,
Call at Farrell's Jewelry Store and
hear The Edison Photograph play Vic
tor and Columbia records 1t is won
derful.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Copp, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wiley, and Elmer Buss
called at the home of H. L. Palmer Sun
day afternoon.
M. w. Munger & Son are selling
Chester Whites for July delivery.
Place your order now for a choice male
to head your herd
Toilet Tunheim, of Newfolden, Oten-
Gus Foss, of Climax, and L. E. Grown,
Of Thief River Falls, have ordered
Chester Whites of NJ. w. Munger &
Son. 49,. g.-.>s...-
Almer Lindberg has accepted the
position of grocery clerk in the Peoples
Trading Co. Almer has been for many
years bookkeeper and secretary of the
Warren Milling Co.
Mrs. Hudry, of Hazelton, Pennsyl-
vania, arrived last week for an extend
ed visit at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Palya, of Tabor, and
also with her sister, Mrs. Stephen Bren,
near Warren.
To all members and friends of the
| w. c. T. u, who would like to send
one dozen or more cookies to our SOL
der boys at Fort Smelling, please bring
to The Peoples Trading Co., Thursday,
May 18th, and oblige, Mrs. Hans Nit
gard, Committee.
James Jelinek had an operation for
appendicitis April Doth at the city hos
pital, and is getting along as we'll as
can be expected. George Jelinek, a
brother, from Viking, was in town Sat-
urday to visit him.
| Arthur Klucak, blacksmith of Tabor,
had the misfortune of having his home
completely destroyed by fire last Satur-
day morning. The occupants them
selves barely escaped. Before help
could be gotten the fire had made such
Roadway that not a piece of household
goods could be saved.
Tractor farming has certainly be-
come a reality in this section of the
state. 1t is common sight to see a
tractor tearing up the ground this
spring. August Ranstrom, Alfred Hill
VIM. Bergan, J. w. johnson and Albert
Brantl are among those that have re
Gently purchased New Hart-Parr trac
tors i'm order to get the grain into the
ground in good season.
: East Grand FOrks.-The water ant
; light commission has opened bids fol
the new city hall to be erected on thu
site occupied by the former one, whicl
was destroyed by fire about twt
months ago. Five bids were receive:
. on the general contract and seven O,
plumbing and heating. No action wa
taken pending advices from the stat.
=. board of control
y .Ely.-H. J. Merdink of Ely, wa!
elected president for Minnesota of thu
: Wilson Way" which will be mapped
. blaZed and otherwise improved thu
- coming summer, at a meeting Of thu
association held in Minneapolis a
J, which prominent men from each cou1
= ty in the state through which this ma
= tional highway will pass were presen
. and predicted the speedy development
: o. this leading north and south route
o Duluth aliens who ha
n applied for American citizenship j.
the district of R. K. Doe, Unite
: States naturalization examiner, hav
been forever barred from becomin
citizens, according to a list sent t
Washington by Examiner Doe. Thes
men voluntarily surrendered thei
first papers in order to escape militar
service. Mr.. Does district include
Northern Minnesota and part of Mort
Dakota. Forty of the men are {
Swedish nationality, 36 Norwegia
Il and six Russian, according to the re-
ord.
Nj Crookston. -Lieut. Van Buren, Boy.