davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02

manager regime here. to go IN effect
september |. are holding a series of
caucuseS TO arrange for the change OF
government without Fiction.
AIR. Harper is revising tho Council
rules TO conform to new conditions.
aud II - not improbable that the
city code VIII have to be rewritten
70 meet new conditions. Three can
didates Tor city manager. all of them
from out OF town. are being ConSid-
cred. but their identity has not been
iradc public yet. II Is believed tina,
Ny. Harper or MIR. Williams will be
thus would make them mayor under
the new regime. though without veto
power.
I.ynchhuris has boon under tho dual
council form since 1904. this having
been diSapprovcd by tho voters at a
special election last November, when
the city manager council form was
adopted by = big majority. The pres
en- council has tivcnty-four mcnbc RS
ninc aldermen and fifteen common
Councilmcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
0GONsTANT|NOPLE EXULTs
. IgVER REPORTED VICTORY
Unofficial Dispatches Reach Turkish
y Capital Crcditing Nationnlists
w With Success in Field.
try Associated Pres J

:
q CONSTA NTlNOPl.E, July There
is great eNultation among The Turks
In consian;inople because of the al
legged victory OF thc,;Nationaiists over
sthe Greeks in the vicinity OF Per-
CANA. where Mus,apha Kemal Pashas
forces arc reported TO have outhank-
ed the Greeks. and 10 be moving
nor;hwards toward panderma is!xty
miles Southwest OF Constan;inople).
taking several thousand prisoners.
There has been no official Greek
Scommun!que for two days, and the
y Turkish papers are not permitted TO
eprint news untavorabic TO the Greeks
but the Turks generally credit the
reports of Mustapha Kcmars success
The sultan has communicated with
the heir apparent, who. in turn. has
! conferred with the sublime Porte.
asking that prote,t be lodged with
the entente against suppression of
news favorable TO Turkey. The direc-
tor OF the allied censorship has re-
piled that the Nationalists have no
direct communication with Constan-
tinople, and that therefore reports
.sreaehing the city are unreliable.
* The alleged Nationalists' victory
ahas been widely hcralded through
eposters at Brusa and other Anatol!an
Cities, where the assertion is made
sthat the Greek casualties At Pergama
snumbered 10000 These figures are re-
lEardcd in Constantinoplc as ludicrous.
$aithouSh Greek silence is creatin :
sTSfe impression ;hat the initial Greek
success has been checked.
'5it The Na,ionalis;s frankly admit that
they were surprised by the Greek ad-
vance before ina! action on the
treaty. The Greek bat;lcship Kinks,
,1QSmcrly the Mississippi. and all
Es.eck merchant ships at Constlat!-
5nople have sailed toward the bar
8danclles. The Greeks are rccrii,ln:
men OF all na;ionaiities, inclulin;
Turks in Constantinop!c Many
Z Armen!ans are also cn!is;ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
FORMER CHICAGO LAWYER
NOW B0lSHEVlST LEADER
Far East Republic Foreign Minister
Once Edited Radical Paper In
Wind! city.

~ .N'N'' ~ N'atl IL 49,.
i !, CHICAGO. July IA. Stroller
Tdbinson, former Chicago lawyer,
SSwho, acSordng to AssOciatei Press
gdispatchcs from Irkpts,h sindr;a. Inst
might, is now Foreign Minister OF the
Far Eastern republic. under the
name OF y. T. Krasno:chckon. is u
former leader OF the Russian radicals
of Chicago.
He was affiliated with tho Com
Smunist party and published q Rus
2sian rad.ca! paper.
y Tobinson left Chicago In June. lai7.
for Siberia At The invitation Of his
friend. Leon Tro,zky. according to
4 Robert $. Nah!n, his former law
Spartner. About the same time Nah!n
and Frank Nav!satc. another partner.
sentered the American army, and
aNayigato died in the service
4sS Tobinson came 10 the United states
an 1910. fleeing from Russia by way
sof Germany. England and Canada.
after he had been ordered bau!shed
Ito Siberia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
MAlNTENANCE-OF-WAY
EMPLOYEES IN CONFERENCE
threatened strike Of Allied Crnfts
on PENNSYLVANIA Line VIII Not
lie Discussed
NY Associated Press. I

TTCNh.
PITTSBURGH. IA, July Tho
Joint brotherhood OF Maintenance-
way Employees Committee OF the
PENNSYLVANIA lines opened three
"aE session here today. Members of
IN" committee announced tonight that
internal affairs" would be discussed
AZ 'he sessions. adding that the qucs-
I non OF strike would not be CON
sidcrcd.
H. a. Johcry. leader of six allied
sh"p crafts affiliated with American
Federation Of Labor. announced n,
'H!!adelrhia last Tuesday that tho
committeeman would meet here today
10 consider the question OF shop-
mems strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
U. S. GUARDS PLACED ABOUT
PLANTS IN NEW ORLEANS
Traction Lines I'm City Completely
Tied Up by Strike OF 5000
EmplOyccs
IN! Assoclated prosa.l

NEW ORLEANS, su!y with
deputy United States marshals guard
ing ras and electric plants. car
barns and rolling stock of the New
Orleans Railway and Light Company.
plans were being put into effect to-
DAY 10 offset the strike at midnight
last night OF 5000 street car men.
Soldiers ut jackson barracks will be
called out in case OF threatened vio,-
ence of nature which the FEDERAL
onlcerS cannot take care OF, it was
announced.
Not car left the barns after mid
niEht. although the owl" schedule
was maintained until,5 y. NJ.
Traction company officials an
nouncci cars would probably be oper-
ated tomorrow with nonunion work
eTs' "a soldier on every car If neces-
aary."
The strike followed failure of union
workers and the Federal receiver 10
reach an agreement as to wages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
FEDERAL OFFICIALS TRY
TO SETTLE COAL STRIKE
Differences Between West virginia
Operators and Miners Subject
to Nrbitrnttuu

CHARLESTON. w. VA. July l.
The arrival at Williamson of two
Federal officials to try TO settle diff
fercnccs between the United Mine
WORKERS. and the Williamson Coal
operators Association. was the only
news received today at union head
quarters from the Mingo County coal
Held. where some 5000 miners had
been ordered to strike
Secretary Mooney announced that
he. IN company with President T.. c.
Mooney. of District No. Il. would 70
TO Williamson this afternoon and con :
Ter with the man to whom they had
sent strike order juno -?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
HiIl city Gets Rig Df,isc,,.

-, n \, IIHUNG. July l.-iynchLur,-
n9Ua,dhrsS interests today rccciy"a =
-. We NOS, according TO careful @sii.
hitda non, no less than 81 500 G0o !,
uuiN.utnds for the past six mon,,,i
SSuat' number Of coal compani ;,S
m n' PHO no diy!drnds. it is reported
vii! do so later ""''Ao"S' bu'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
solve Chinese C,,,,,., -,

l:k ING. June 30.--The canine.
iropteIn mas virtually been solved h,.
ne selection Of Choishumu, p.rsnn,i
ir'ehG Of President Iisu Shih -Cham,.
'nhe 'hS premiership. Chin Yum
isttr OF War. retaining only tho w.
guriio41o' according 10 informntion
from al official source today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
COMMUNISTS THREATEN
= death OF TWO ITALIANS
Premier Gioliui Given Alternative OF
& ArrestfnG Anarchist Leader and
4 ftl Socialist Deputy.
Lhy Agsoelnteh Press. ]

" BY AFhOclatcd Press.
= LONDON. Ju!y "a dispatch 10 the
GORDON Times from Milan says the
,stn.nunis;s In that city have sen, a
.5uHorial to Premier G.oiltu. urging
tiy.Sarrest OF Enrico M4iatcsta. the
BeSShist leader. and the Socia!s,
"paty MiSano, The memorial gays
Eif1t unless the Premier complies with
AfeIupBtthe Communists will take
y lawjtnto their own hands and XIII
.sth men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02

long Illness. She Is survived by two
children: William y. Albert and Mrs.
w |. Carlton; her father Charles y.
wyatt. and three brothers. Funeral
plctcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
$780, 900 Fire at Key west.

KEY WEST, FLA, July 1.-Firc
late tonight destroyed two large
sheds and a quantity or cedar logs
and lumber. the property of the Key
West Box Factory Company, and a
tug which was on the ways adjoin-
ing the box factorys plant on the
water front. The loss is placed at
$4,000 origin of tho fire is not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02

servo Bank. has a picture OF Thomas
jefferson ON 1t and has the "2" linked
out with the iigure 10" printed in
IT'S place. Experts declare this to bc
q clever piece OF work. and 20 opera
ton IA the rounding up OF the coun-
tcrfciter has begun by the depart
mcnt and the pinkcrton men,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
II killed in Troop Mu,iuy.

ROaE, July 1.-The newspapc-,
announce today that according to or
fetal figures twenty-four pcrso-.z
we're Killed and sevcnty-onc wounded
during 'ac recent mu,iny OF l.ro-s
at Aucona
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
Spuriou. Note. In CircuIn,,,n

Warming against n Sc note dis
guised as Il $40 bill was issued by
The Department of Justice and Pink
erton men yesterday. The "two-casc
note OF tho Richmond Federal Re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
NEW REGIME PLANS TO TAKE
OFFICE WITHOUT FRICTION
LynrhhurE'S city Manager l'orm of
Government Coo. IN Sep
tcnhsr 1.

tHnecIaI 70 Inc Times DispatchD
~ NCllHuliG. VA. July l-Erncst
W i!iLnmS. Fred Harper. L. r. Meme
Ice. T. H. "infrcc and Walker Petty
John. counci!mcn-cicct for the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
Mrs. mngsic NJ. Albert D,na

Mrs. Maggie NJ. Albert. a. years
old. died Yesterday afternoon ut her
home, li12 beverly Street. after n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
nIiLDS Up TIRED Eo,.Ks

Horsford's Acid phosnha,. l., 81,
%dl"r lnNigoratcs brain and nnry.s
Wholesome st!muiant ana tonic
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02

Fine for Riddles.
love Florida Fruit
wholesome. and
nome Il package
l'lccr. an dealers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02

Tho Riddles just
Gum. It's pure.
beneficial. 'l'ako
today. Made by
III -.AdN
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
DO YOU KNOW?

That in the 80 years of organizat ton
the American Red Cross has partici
pated in $50 disaster reliefs?
That since 1905, the Red Cross has
participated in an average Of IL dis
asters year? That the total expendi
ture Of the disaster relief today is over
$13,00O,O00? This excludes the war re-
lief expenditure.
That $4,000 was expended at the tor.
nado at Tyler, Mimi?
That $215,OOO was expended for the
relief of the fire sufferers in the Mime
sofa forest fires?
That $4,000 was spent by the Red
Cross in Minnesota, Montana. North
and South Dakota during the influenza
epidemic in 1918?
That $4,000 was spent at the tornado
atFergus Falls, Mimi? :.
- That $4,000 was spent in Beltrami
county and Marshall county, MIMI,
foods?
s. That the Northern Division spent
9et, 900 in the Montana drought regions
1ss1o0o!
That @165, 900 was spent by the local
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10

in this program. Rev Swcnson, Pres
ident Of the Conference, will deliver
the dcdicatOry sermon. ~
Every one of our teachers and nearly
all OF our regular students, have pur-
chased their season tickets for the
Lecture Course. ~ r ,.>s.y
Mr.. Sjostrand cried, the annual
church auction at the Swedish, Luther.
an church at *Alvarado last Friday eve
ming. Last Tuesday evening Mr.. .Sjos-
trand acted in the same capacity at the
Film church. -.
The members Of the faculty attend
ed the banquet given at the Swedish
Lutheran Emanuel church in Vega last
Wednesday evening"" They have not
forgotten the good eats and the splen-
did arrangements.
Don't forget that our conservatory of
music faculty renders free public re-
cital on Tuesday, November BIRD.
School will be dismissed at 9::45 on
Armistice Day. 80 .+',
The Thanksgiving recess begins We'd
nesday evening, November oath.
School will be in session on Monday.
November 22nd in place Of Friday after
Thanksgiving and owing to the fact
that school was in session ON election
day, Saturday will also be holiday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10

The past fall has been the most IA
vorable for doing farm work in the
memory Of the Oldest inhabitant> The
month Of October was the mildest OF
record, and November, until yesterday,
has also been fine. On account Of the
exeellent weather, farmers have had a
s good chance to finish up their fall work:
Those v no have travelled extensively
BY car over this part Of the valley, say
that they have never before seen 50
much blowing done. The country,
therefofe, is in splendid shape for an
other crop year. Year after year the
farmer plows his fields and prepares
for "a new harvest, that the hungry
may be fed. he never goes OH a strike
and it would be sad thing for the
world if he did,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
North Star COLLEGE,

Victor Bernhardson, graduate of
the Strandquist High School, arrived
last Monday. Mr.. Bernhardson will
pursue the bookkeeping and steno-
graphic courses and in addition will
study music.
Next Thursday, November 18th, the
Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Lutheran
church will serve a hot turkey supper
at the college. -. 80.
Miss Olga Hermanson, principal Of
our conservatory Of music, will render
a Pipe Organ Recital at the Grand
Forks Swedish Lutheran church next
Tuesday evening when their new organ
will be dedicated. Miss Sophia Her
mansop, Miss Livia Bjorkquist and
Miss sHlba BjorkQuist will also assist
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
Butter Prices and Minnesota.

Corn may come d owna HI price; mid
wheat. That doesn't worry most Of the
Minnesota farmers The Minnesota
farmer feeds his corn to the cows. and
the immensely larger number Of Min
nesota farmers are little interested lii
the price: Of wheat, yet are greatly i'll
teresteds in the price of bran. which
comes down. Of course, when wheat
comes down.
The price of butter does interest
them because that is the thing they
are selling According to the United
States Market Reporter, the price Of
81 per cent butter in New York has
run since August II as follows Aug. H.
1920. s:{44::17: Aug. q. 1892: Aug II.
1858; Sept. 4, 1888; Sept. II, 1857 !;
Sept. 1S, $500: Sept. -. 5S.75; Oct. 2,
61.42; Oct 8, 60.91: Oct. 1G, 62.92. =
Comparing this With the prices for
1919, shows, Of course, slight ,fluctua-z
tons. That is, the week Of Sept Is,
1919, showed an average price of $40.
The corresponding week in 1920, it was
58-75. The week Of Oct. 2, 1919, the
price was 6O.5O; in 1920, CLAP, etc.
But in the main, butter is rising as
rapidly this year as it did last. The
result is that the majority of farmers
OF Minnesota are today better able to
buy automobiles, trucks, farm imple-
ments, or any other thing that they
may want than they were last year.
Not only is the price of butter going
up, but butter is an absolute cash pro
position. The farmer gets his cash
Tor cream weekly, semi-monthly, or at
most, monthly. Last year he got $685.
OOO; 10000 for cream in Minnesota.
Minnesota makes cheese, too, and
lot of it, and the price Of cheese is %
cents as compared with 27.63 for the
previous week, and 26.75 for the week
of August I, 1920.
Minnesota is very interesting mar
ket-an inviting one.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10

Harding and Coolidge were swept in
to Office by an avalanche. The popular
plurality will probably exceed 7,OO0,oOO
votes. and they will have over 400 votes
in the electoral college. The election
was in fact nationwide protest
against continuance Of Democratic
rule. The American people had for
months chafed under the mismanage-
ment, extravaganza and inef6ciency Of
the Democratic administration and
bided the day when they could speak
thru the ballot. And they did speak.
1T was a solemn referendum
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10

chapters in the Montana drought re-
gions? -.
That $4,000 was spent in Rcnyille
county, n. d., in the grasshopper EN-
Urgency, and 10000, 900 bushels of
grain were saved?
That in addition 100000 worth of
supplies were. sent from the Northern
Division to the various disasters?
That the total expenditure in the
Northern Division for disaster relief in
the past two years has been $500, 900?
That the Red Cross is financing 81
public health nurses in Minnesota, Mon
tana, North and South Dakota?
That Red Cross public health nurses
have assisted in organizing health
clinics throughout the Division?
That 1000 rural teachers have re-
ceived special public health training
from the Red Cross during the past
year?
That through the Red Cross over
1OO,O 900 children in the four states have
been examined and physical defects
pointed out to the parents?
That the Red Cross maintained an
emergency hospital at the Minnesota
State Fair, and that 567 people received
aid?
That 347O letters were written during
the month of August by the Red Cross
to assist ex-soldiers to secure medical
attention, disqualification, delayed COM
pensation, etc.?
That the Red Cross employs train
ed workers to make loans and take care
of all the mems needs at the hospitals
where disabled ex-soldiers are receiving
treatment?
The 10000 ex-service men in Mime
sofa, Montana, North and South Da-
kota, have applied to the Red Cross for
aid and advise during the past year?
That in June, 1920, GAO civilian re-
lief cases were handled by the Red
Cross in the four states?
That there are still 1000 soldiers and
families of soldiers under the care of
the Northern Division?
And finally, that you, Mr.. and Mrs.
Resident of the Great Northwest, can
renew your allegiance and membership
in the American Red Cross during the
Fourth Annual Roll Call r.. November
11th> to November 25tl,?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
FOLDAHL

Mabel Kellberg visited at John Hau-
gems after school on Tuesday.
Ethel Haugen returned home Satul'-
day evening from Argyle. 49,.
The basket social which was held in
Dist. IL was we'll attended. ,.
Mabel Kellberg visited with her Sis
ter at Hallock Saturday and Sunday.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing
again.
Oscar Haugen and Alma Rinkel
made a trip to Warren, Crookston and
Argyle Saturday. ::
The Ladies' Aid auction which was
held in the Lutheran church in Alma
was we'll attended. >.
Axel Svean and Haakon Dalseng
have enlisted in the Army.
Mary Olson, Of the twin cities, was
here visiting with her. sister, Mrs. r..
NJ. Lewis. :, =
James Kilfoyle, of Hattoa, n. d., has
been visiting the past. week with his
sister, Mrs, Gus. Kramer. 49, 49,.
!: T. NJ: Lewis. and family and Miss
Olson were callers. at Gus. Kramer's
Friday. .
Mr.: and Mrs.: Gus, Kramer and son,
Robert Emmet were Sunday visitors at
VIM: Marquette's, ST.. ::
Bill Marquette, Jr.. is having a new;
well: dug on his farm. t.
:. VIM. Langhof and family and E. An
deem and family were callers at A.
Mains in McCrea Sunday.
Kramer's young folks and Emanuel
Skoglund were callers at T. NJ. Lewis.
Saturday evening.
Hans Olson and daughter, Miss
Anna, were Grand Forks shoppers Fri
day. >"< =:
Mr.: and Mrs. r. M. Lewis and daugh-
ter Helen Mary and Miss Olson were
visitors with Mrs. Lewis: sister east of
Stephen Sunday. ;" IA
: G. H: Kramer was a caller at Bill
Narcotics, Jr:, Friday evening.
VIM Ianghoff was a Radium caller
Tuesday .:.-.-:...>
Quite a few attended the basket So
cial at Dist. ~, Mr.. Horn being the
auctioneer.
Mrs. A. Metheny and son Kelso were
callers at the VIM: Marquette home
sunday: -, -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
To the Voters of the Ninth COngret;-
siOIral District:

Permit me to extend to you my
heartfelt thinks for the generous sup
port given me at the election. Special
credit for this overwhelming victory
for the cause Of good government is due
to the women voters and the ex-service
men, who both contributed greatly to
the result.
Assuring you all of my high appre-
citation of the honor conferred and the
privilege Of again serving you in Con
gress, I remain,
Gratefully and sincerely yours,
HALVOR STEENERSON,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10

Hans Imsdahl is getting along III
years, but even his opponents will have
to admit that the old boy is toler-
ably fast runner, says the Baudette
Region. Mr.. Imslahl was reelected Il
member Of the county board OF Bel
trami county by a handsome majority.
When he lived in Marshall county MI.
Imsdahl was known as quite Splinter,
and his many friends here are glad to
learn that he still keeps up the pace.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
: STRANDQUIST.

Mrs. J. E. Holmgren left for Kii,is-
tino, <8ask, Canda, last Monday, Miss
Olga Holmgren accompanied: her to
Winnipeg. =:
Charley Carlson and family returned
from Brooks, Canada, lately and have
| taken charge of their old home place,
known as the Portland Hotel. They
are now busy remodeling and fixing up
in the hotel and will soon be ready to
accommodate the public again.
The Lundstrom family visited at
StrathcOna last Sunday.
H. c. Johnson and family and Mrs.
Sarah johnson left for Grace City,
where Mr. Johnson will again enter in
to business in a general store at that
place.
Last Saturday night number Of
friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Johnson
gathered at Ed. o. Ramstead's p1aceyto
bid goodbye to Johnson's and to give
them a remembrance of the evening
a very pleasant time was spent there
The Ladies of St. Edwards Catholic
church will hold fancy work sale and
serve lunch at the Strandquist school
house Saturday evening, Nov 18th. All
are welcome
Rural carriers examination will be
held here on December 18th, to fill va
cancy on Route No. 1.
Synneva Soften and Helmer and
Ottine Rokke and Hazel Lind spent last
Sunday afternoon at 1. J. Setten's place.
Mrs. Anna Erickson returned from
Stephen on Tuesday. 49,:
Mrs. Anton johnson visited with
relatives near Nymore last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
00cial paper Of Marshall =. County.

Norway's national debt ut the present
time is $104.S2 per capita, at par OF ex
change; That of Sweden is 5000 and
that of Denmark $73.17 per capita
The per capita debt of the United
States is $235.34. So says the United
American. But the ability to pay is
also, perhaps in the same proportion
and that is the silver lining Of oul
staggering burden Of debt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
sJ1eaisE 1l1l1sielni J Church.
CIV. OESON. PaatoE

The Mission meetings will begin FRI
day, Nov. 18th. at 1880 p. m. Saturday
at $3.50 p. m. Evening services at 1880
p m. - ~ <.,.
Sunday. Noov.4l informing services at
1850 q. m. SaIndAy School at q I'm.
SERVICES at Evening services
e.. The Ladies' Aid will hold their auc-
ton sale at the Mission church Friday,
Nov. 10th, at 1870 p. m.
All are welcome. .>~~, -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
Card of Thanks,

We hereby wish to. express our
hearty thanks for the beautiful gifts
with whcih our friends surprised us
before our departure to Turlock, Calf
We thank you ono and ALL God be
with you.--Mr. and Mrs. p. Pealstrom
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Edman, Ula Peal
strOm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10

services Sunday evening at >7:45.
Theme: The Faith of. Rulers"
The Young Peoples League meets on
Friday evening Of this week. Rev.
Levi Roseland, Of Crookston- will
speak, Refreshments will be served
by Mrs. B. Knutson.
The ladies Of the church will hold
their Bazaar on the 18th Of December.
Services with Holy Communion in
the Morse language in McCrea at 2:30