davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-23
Wanted Girl at Hotel Warren.

( s 4 sE
Wanted Girl at Hotel Warren.
+ County Supt. David johnson went to
Goodridge today.
The Million Dollar Band viii be
here Monday, July 29th
r. G. Larson left last evening for
Fargo to attend to business matters.
Mrs. e. r. johnson, Of Thief River
Falls, arrived Monday for short visit
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Easton and Jack
Mcdonald left Friday on an auto trip
to Minneapolis.
Miss Edith Allen returned the latter
part OF last week from visit at Fargo
and Minneapolis.
County Agent HUSKY, motored to Fol-
dahl Wednesday to place man at the
Alfred Willer farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dahlquist, Of
Glenwood, are visiting with friends and
relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Myrtle Bengston returned home
Monday, after visiting friends in Thief
River Falls and Karlstad.
Mr.. and Mrs Nels johnson and fam
lily autoed to Itasca State Park on Sun
day, returning on Monday
Frank Kiene, of kennedy, has num-
Der Of rebuilt tractors and .separators
for sale. See his adv. in this paper
Miss Hulda Larson left Friday for
her home at Detroit, Mimi. after visit
ing at the Nord home for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Nordstrom and
son left Wednesday morning for Alvar-
ado to visit with Mrs. Nordstrom's
parents.
Miss Bertha Holan left Sunday for
Mahnomen, where she has accepted a
position as deputy county auditor Nah
nomen county.
Miss Hazel Bengtson arrived Satur-
day from Fargo, N. D., where she is
employed, for a visit with her parents
who live near this city.
DR.. Ed. Bratrud and family are en-
jOying vacation and auto trip to
Itasca State Park, Detroit and other
lake resorts in the state.
Dance to be given at Radium Satur-
day, July Goth. Music by the Angeles
Famous Jazz orchestra of Thief River
Falls. Everybody welcome
G. I. Svenning left Tuesday evening
for Wolford, N. D., after having spent
several weeks visiting at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. NJ. J. Berget.
Hear the million Dollar Band" an
organization Of thirty-fve army must.
clans recently back from service in
France, at the Fair Grounds, Tuesday
July Goth.
More than twenty-five farmers have
bought the Rib Cement Stave Sios
around Warren, and we can take few
more orders for this year. Get your
order in now.-Lundgren, Wittenste1
& Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-23
C,1il|ea1liii..ngs
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

| Wanted Girl at Hotel Warren.
Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store.
j DR.. B. Borreson went to Deering, N.
D., today.
! Ed. Kull spent Sunday visiting at
Thief River Falls.
r. Brown, Of Fargo, has accepted a
position at the +. g. Smith garage.
Alfred Forslund, OF Viking, was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday
Miss Edna Jensen spent Sunday
visiting at her home at. Red Lake Falls.
Mrs. G. p. Herringer and daughter
are visiting at their former home at
Ada.
G. A. Anderson, from Hallock, made
a business trip to Warren by auto last
week
John Jahr, Of Holt, brought his little
girl to the City Hospital Monday for
an examfnat ton
Edwin Stebbins, of Thief River Falls.
arrived Saturday for a visit with
friends in this city
John NJ. Olson, of town Of Bristlet,
underwent an operation for tumor at
the city hospital today.
| County Attorney A. N. Eckstrom and
wife and r. E. Thomas and wife, auto
ed to Grygla Monday.
Miss Marie Mizisin left for Winnipeg
and other points in Manitoba last We'd
nesday for short visit
Mrs. Elias Hjelle and children left
Saturday for Thief River Falls for a
visit with friends there.
Mrs. A. I. Bystrom returned Monday
from Minneapolis, where she has been
visiting for number Of weeks.
/ Frank Kiene, of Kennedy, has num-
Der of rebuilt tractors and separators
for sale. See his adv. in this paper.
Miss Natalie Lucier returned Monday
from Faribault, Mimi, after two
weeks visit at the home of her parents.
Gust Dahlquist, of Saco, Mont, and
Frank Dahlquist, of Thief River Falls,
are visiting with friends and relatives
here.
! License to wed was issued this week
by Clerk Of Court A. G. Swandby to
Gunvald A.: Mortenson and Emma
Lakkestad
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Grinder left
Saturday for Elbow Lake and other
points, where they will enjoy an out.
ing of several weeks.
A. A. Harris and Aug. Lundgren
we're reelected as members of the
school board at the annual school cleo
ton held Saturday evening.
Owing to the fact that all of the
cornet players are out Of the city OF
their summer vacations, there will be
no band concert Friday evening.
! Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wees, of Longmont
Colo, who have been visiting at Argyle
spent few days here last week as
guests at the G. 3. Stinchfield home.
Miss Angelica Maruska left Monday
evening for Minneapolis to spend 8
short vacation and visit with her sister
Bertha, who is employed in that city.
Stop! Look! Listen! Casts Har
mony Kings will be at Big Woods
Thursday July Oath. This will be the
last dance of the season. Everybody
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Mitgard left We'd
nesday for Great Falls, Mont, to visit
lat the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Bystrom. They intend to remain there
for several weeks.
Alfred Wick arrived Tuesday even
ing from Grand Forks. Mr.. Wick Is q
painter by trade, and formerly lived in
Warren. He has decided to make this
citV his home again g
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-23

LOST--A new jacket on the road west
from Alvarado on July 18th. Finder
please return to Ole A. Eden, Alvarado,
Mimi, for reward.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-23

FOR SALE%One pair of heavy work
horses.-H. NJ. Swanson, Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-23
] ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
Too Late to Classify

LOST-A mans green hat at the Alvar-
ado picnic on Sunday. If found please
leave at the Sheaf office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-23

FOR SALE One small Buick roadster
without starter. One Studebaker, three
passenger roadster, fully equipped. R.
NJ. Gilbert.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-23

WANTED Girl for general homework.
Mrs III. M. Blegen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-23


Minneapolis MILK prices, blamed
on shortage Of the supply, have been
raised cent in Minneapolis yester-
day. The new price is 10 cents q
quart. Cream still sells for Il cents
q half pint.
B Hallock. Ed Feldt Of Robin, Mimi,
was drowned In the river here while
bathing. He was married and the
father Of five children. About ten
years ago he was the leader Of the
Robin band.
8 Thief River Falls. ,rhs city coun:.
Gil has decided TO submit to the people.
at the fall election the question Of the
adoption or rejection ok the Sunday
closing ordinance about which there.
Is much Inference of opinion.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-19
RECRUITING FOR THE NAVY.

w. b. Brown, in the recruiting SER
vice Of the United States navy, an in
|telligent, pleasant young man, was in
town Monday as the forerunner of a
United States navy recruiting party
that will be here today, remaining over
Saturday and Sunday for the purpose
|of obtaining recruits for the navy. Mr..
Browns work is along publicity lines.
He puts out the advertising that calls
|attention to the coming of the recruit
ing officers. arranges for the accom-
mediation of the squad and secures a
building as headquarters for the WIS.,
itors while in town. MIR. Brown secured
the vacant building in the Hamisch
block to be used as an office, one of
the most centrally located store rooms
in town. The navy wants men between
the ages of II and 35 years, enlist
ments for two, three and four years.
Pay $32.60 to $145 per month. Ratings
open on the list includes seamen,
|firemen, machinists, cooks, bakers,
Electricians, hospital corps men, ship
Filters and coppersmiths. There is al
ways an opportunity for advancement
for intelligent and willing men. The
navy has special attraction for the
youth of the land, for there are few
lads who do not at some time have a
desire to go to sea. 1t is the grand op-
lportunity to see the world and nothing
improves ones education like travel II
the man who travels has any capacity
flor absorbing and assimilating the
knowledge so obtained
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-19
PLEASED WITH THIS COUNTRY.

Walter Schultz, cashier of the Wash
ington Loan and Trust company, of
Wenatchee, one of the solid financial
institutions Of our neighboring city,
was in town Sunday, coming up by
motor. Mr.. Schultz is one of the bright,
pushing, up-On-your-toes young busi-
ness men of Wenatchee that has made
that one of the most progressive small
cities on the Pacific coast. He is asso-
ciated with his father in the banking
business, and the institution has a
number of patrons in this county. He
reports that from the prospects We
natchee is going to have a deluge of
money this fall through the marketing
| of the large crop of apples. Already
the banks of that city are carrying de-
lposits of over a million dollars, which
| is some cash for a town of 5000 or
900 inhabitants, and those depositor-
les of private cash will have to con.
struct additions to their strong boxes
in order to find room for the cash due
for distribution in the community. Mr.
Schultz is very favorably impressed
with this valley. He has seen what
apple growing will do for his home
town, and considers the Okanogan val.
ley just as favorably adapted for the
growing of superior fruit as is the
Wenatchee valley.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-19
SPECIAL EDITION.

Rufus Woods, of the Wenatchee
World, accompanied by his photo
|grapher. Lester Smith, was in town
for two or three days the latter part
|of last week. Mr.. Woods is making ar
|rangements to issue special illus
!trated edition of the World covering
this part of the valley, that will not
|only contain pictures of the orchards
but also of the several improvements
under way in this locality, in connec-
ton with descriptive articles. AS a
means of publicity, bringing this part
|of the state before the public eye,
this proposed edition would be of in
|estimable value to the country and
one of the best means of advertising
that could be suggested. 1t will reach
people who have prospered in the
fruit industry and are looking for fur
ther investments in that class of
lands. There is no part of the state
adapted to fruit and vegetable grow
ling under irrigation, where there are
more attractive land investments than
laround Oroville or where such land
Jean be purchased for such reasonable
Figures. Let people know this and they
will come and investigate, and a
special edition of the World, such as
Mr.. Woods contemplates, would head
the land buyer in this direction.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-19
COLONIZATION PROJECT.

Paul Mohler, organizer of the Orch
ards Homes company, has recently re-
turned from Minneapolis where he se-
cured an option on 400 acres of choice
valley land owned by the Birkholtz
Land company, of Grand Forks, B. c..
This land is located short distance
south of Oroville, on the east side Of
the Okanogan river, under the West
Okanogan Valley Irrigation system.
One hundred and sixty acres are in
alfalfa, the entire tract is fenced and
plated in 20 acre tracts. Mr.. Mohler
intends to colonize this large tract. 1t
will be cut up into ten acre tracts,
which is sufficient land under the irri-
cation sytem to keep one family busy
at the same time furnishing said fam
lily a good living. Mr.. Mohler is in
touch with a thrifty class of people
who make any country in which they
settle blossom as the rose, and in a
few years after this land is fairly set
tied that 400 acres will be the most
|flourishing part of the valley. This is
,one of the most ambitious colonial
|tion undertakings ever attempted in
the county, and it is being handled by
la gentleman who is sure to make it a
success. Moreover, the settlers whom
Mr.. Mohler secures to occupy this land
will find that their lines have been
Icast in one of the most favored parts
|of the state, where generous returns
respond to effort and climatic condi-
|tions the most desirable.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-19
A CHANCE LOST.

Howard Mooney was in town from
Nelson for a few hours one day the
latter part of last week. While feeling
gratified with the record made by
Nelson with its display Of grasses
and grains at the Spokane fair, he
was very much disappointed that the
valley was not represented among the
exhibits. He declared there would
have been nothing to it had the grow-
'ers around Oroville sent in a collec-
tion of fruits and vegetables. The lat
ter exhibit was very meagre at the
fair, and the samples displayed would
not compare in size and general ap-
|pearance with the garden truck grown
in this vicinity. The residents of the
valley certainly lost a most excellent
|chance to advertise the country. There
was no concerted effort to secure OK
|hibits, and experience in the past has
taught the people Of this place that
few if any one will respond to an In
vitation to voluntarily bring in pro-
ducts for a fair exhibit. 1t Is necessary
to send out committees to personally
solicit from growers in order to 80
cure collection. Next year thfs Sec
tion will be properly represented at
THE Spokane fair.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-19
SCHOOL NOTES.

The following people have enrolled in
the High School department this week:
Dorothy Burns, senior; Sidney jackson.
|sophomore; Josephine De Merchant,
freshman; Earl Hill, freshman,
We now number thirty-two and MANY
more have signified their intention Of
Ienrolling.
At the sophomore meeting held Sep-
temoer 10th 1t was decided that q party
was was to be given Friday. September ssth.
me exact nature of the party was not
determined, but rumor has 1t that each
invitation to attend.
superintendent Olds has devised q plan.
10 be carried out during the entire school
year, whereby students are to pledge
themselves to invest a certain amount Of
money in thrift stamps each month. The
amounts is very small and will be within
the means of every school child.
The domestic science classes ara nre.
|paring for an exhibit which will take
place some time before Thanksxfyins.
canned and dried fruits. pickles and jel-
lies will be on exhibition, some of which
Will be for sale.
Glass meetings have been held and off.
|cers elected for the semester The class
'officers are as follows: SenIors-Class
advisor. Supt. Olds. President-Victor
F'innila. Sec. Treas, Anna Hobbs,
Juniors-Class advisor. Miss Heathman
resident, sylvia Desmond. Vice. Pres
Jean Adams. Sec.-Treas.. Elliot Curry.
Sophmores-Class advisor. Miss Davis.
resident, r., Sidney Jackson. Sec. Treas.
The freshman class has not yet been
organized but meeting Is planned for
the near future.
A meeting of the girls glee club was
held wednesday evening and the follow
ing officers were elected: President.
Esther Horrigan; Vice Pres. Alice Mitch
lell, Secretary, limo Carpenter; Treas.
lThelma Piper.
A flag contest is being held among the
different grades of the grammar school
department. The flag will be given to the
room receiving the greatest number of
votes. The prize will be awarded at the
prohibition rally which will be held Thurs
day evening, September 18th at the Meth
|cdist church.
The class in domestic art has finished
the curtains for the office and are be-
ginning the model work which Is q review
OF the hand stitches used in the years
work
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE LANDS.

Notice is hereby given, that on Tuesday
the 7th day of October, 1919, between the
hours Of ten o'clock IN the forenoon a,0encn amo
ling at ten o'clock in the forenoon OF salo
iday, in front of the main entrance 400 4oor
Ito the court house In the city OF Oka
washington, either by the County Audi
Itor of said county or by member OF the
BOARD of State Land Commissioners OF
1.-THE State Of Washington. the Ioii3wihs
described state lands, together with the
situated thereon, VIII 1e
sold at public auction to the highest DID
der therefor. to-wit: A.. .o,o,
SWA of NWA Of Section Is, Township
las north. Range 27 East w. NJ, contain
ling 40 acres, more or less. accoruins ~
the government survey thereof, appraised
Said lands will be sold for not less than
(the appraised value above stated ana up
lon the terms and conditions lohoWins &c
Terms and Conditions OF Sale.-Not Tess
than one tenth of the purchase price
must be paid at the time or sale 70 tne
lofficer making the sale. the purcnasei'
If he be not the ,nitb oWter nav ~ TO the officer
making the sale the full amount OF llie
Appraised value of the improvements, q &c g q
labove stated. One-tenth OF the Paafts,' Purc,ifasT
lprice must be paid annually tnereai tne 'et g :
with interest on all deferred payments a.
1.-THE rate of six per centum per ailnu,'' hii = ,
together with accrued interest on any rha pat
lance at the same Tdte. ,f
|anv purchaser may make run payineh' ~ -
lnrincipal. interest and statutory iees a.
lanv time and obtain deed or state Pat1n.. Ph
lThe purchaser of land containing tili.ed ti,lipedd
lor other valuable materials Is protiipiite ,i,,I
Iron cutting or removing any sucn ,,,no rt
Iber or materials without flrst op'aiih,iiS ~ T.
Iconsent of the Commissioned 81 o,,nt o
Lands or the board until the run ai'oum1 az an
lof the purchase price has been paio anu
Ideed issued. .o roada sub-
Ali sales of state lands are mace SUI SUI
I loot to the reservations Of oils, gas, coii'
IOres minerals and fossils or every nai' nadi
Hind and description. and TO tne az ad0i IN
tional terms and conditions prd prescdIipWea Worch
1.-The act of the Legislature appr0veu aa a5G
,20. 1907, being Section OF Chap'ef -''
lof the laws of 1907. ,.. 20 the
loi said land will be sold sub1ect. 10 tne n1
teras Ia,u conditions and reservations so,3 o.
lchapter 1O9 of the Session Laws Laws ., f-wav
iralating to easements OF rignts ,tr"ral
land the carrying of timber, stone iiiiiei"
anu anu other PRODUCTS over the same. ,.od
on" Tbe above described lands are oifetSe tSo
l,or Gale in pursuance Of an order Oh .nd nS
l1Un,arJ Of state Land Commissioners. and aS
Ian order Of sale duly issued ana cead' as NJ
Inv the Commissioner of Pubic - l,afH f,ie IN
ltTe State of Washington now on - nc said
Ithe office Of the county auditor VI '"o
lcounty. o,ApKv SAVIDGE,
Commissioner OF Fupia,c Fn3a A""N'
First publication August 20 A'A''
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-19
STEPPING LIVELY,

Talk about people jumping sideways
as indicative of extraordinary activity,
that is what one can see by walking
over and into the warehouse presided
over by the Oroville-Co-operative Pro-
duce company. There is no falling off
in the business that that organization
is doing. Indeed, if anything, business
is steadily increasing, and it will reach
a frenzy in the way of labor when the
apple crop is fairly moving. Just now
|it is more vegetables and melons tha,
are being handled than fruit, although
heavy consignments of peaches are be-
ing graded, packed and shipped. In
another year that warehouse will have
to be doubled in capacity to provide
storage and handling room for the as.
|sociation. 1t is good to see this evidence
|of income coming in for those who are
|cultivating the valley lands in this To-
|cality.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-19
LARGE ATTENDANCE.

The public schools opened here this
month under the most favorable pros
poets Of successful school year in
point of accomplishment and attend
|ance. The attendance will surpass that
|of all former years. On the opening day
there were 255 scholars enrolled
which was more than at any period of
last year. A number have entered the
school since the first day and there are
quite number yet to apply for ad-
mission. Already the directors are con-
fronted with the problem of housing
and teachers. The 7th and Sth grades,
under one teacher, has over so pupils.
1t is the intention to secure another
teacher and divide the 7th and Sth
grades. Next year another school build
ing will have to be erected as the
population is steadily growing. With a
most efficient corps of teachers the
Oroville schools are going to make a
record this year, and in time to come
people living in the surrounding coun-
try will spend their winters in town
to give their children the advantages
|of our educational facilities.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-19
WAR SAVING STAMPS.

Mr.. A. ]. OConnor. alrec,or n, M.
nosah county war saving stamp cam.
pash' has requested the state head
quafters to provide means for selling
stamps to school children in the rura,
communities where access 20 hanks
anu mercantile houses is not so ad.
Nahtageous as In the cities. Mr.. o'con.
nor says that II such an Arrangement,
can be made the success of the s,a,a's
sured. 'e as
u Is probable that the plan lnaugu.
rated by Director Oliver c. McCilyra
OF King County for meeting the emer.
geney will be applied 10 ali the conn
Iies OF the state before the opening Of
the new school year. Arrangement
We're made with one Of the Seattle
banks to deliver the stamps in lots of
slOO to the superintendent or principal
OF school the superintendent or prin.
cipal merely giving a receipt. In turn.
the principal delivers the stamps 20
the various teachers who make the
Sale' All reporting sales In turn to the
principal and he TO the bank. A similar
arrangement can be made for the rural
schools whereby the teachers can Sc.
cure their supply OF stamps from the
rural mail carrier In this way the
stamps will be available to all school
children regardless OF their isolation
from cities and towns.
okanogan county will be one OF the
first. according to records In the office
OF Mr.. Gresham to inaugurate the plan
'of a two-minute talk at the beginning
OF the new school year from teachers
to pupils on the real significance OF
thrift. Mr.. o'Connor started on Sept.
10 to organize okanogan county for
this work and expects to have every
school In the county aligned In the
movement within thirty days.