davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-21
ROSEWO GOD

Contrac tors Ranum and Sagmoen last
Friday closed a contract with the
Farmers State Bank for the erection Of
their new bank building next spring.
The excavation for the basement Us al
ready completed and construction work
will commence as soon as the weather
permits in the spring. The size will
be 26x4O feet. The building will be
made on the stucco frame type with d
full basement.
The Swedish Young Peoples Society
held their monthly meeting at the Con
gregational church in town last Friday
. evening, and was attended by about SO
persons. The Rosewood choir featured
number Of beautiful songs in add
ton to several juvenile selections.
Rev. w. Drotts, OF. Viking, gave short
speech. Lunch was served. a
The New Solum Farmers Club has
commenced operations again, and con-
Quoted successful meeting at Edge
wood last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Mellem returned last
Tuesday from three weeks visit with
their daughters, Mrs. Henning Back
lund at Strathcona, and Mrs. John
Berglund at Bemidji ..@st:. .4E'#&.s1
Miss Clara Petersen renewed her
school work at R0sebank last Monday
morning. She arrived in the morning
from her home at Thief River Falls
and was accompanied by her sister,
Miss Christine, who visited her during
the day and returned home in the eve
ming. "@.@- ~ .@.. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Holm left last
Wednesday afternoon for a brief bust
ness trip to Crookston@ =. ....
Engineer III. B. Rafteseth, of the
Northwestern Drainage Co., was in
town between trains last Monday en-
route to his work at Mahnomen after
having spent few days on business at
Winnipeg. ..H" r.. -.
Nick Nelson, an old timer in these
regions, was in town last Sunday to rn-
new acquaintance. He left in the
evening for Thief River, Falls, where
he is at present making his home.
Misses Guretta/ Dahl, Minnie and
Emma Sorenson left last Wednesday
evening for Thief River Falls to shop
and visit Minnie returned on Thurs
day while Guretta and Emma will re-
main for week. =''E&,
Miss Minnie Bergland, who has been
employed at-Thief River Falls all win
ter, came home on Thursday morning to
visit with her folks. r. ~. g..
Steiner Johnson, of Fosston, was in
town between trains last Saturday to
visit ind attend to matters of business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-21
ANGUS ].

,# Mrs j. w. South arrived home on
Tuesday morning, after spending about
six weeks with friends and relatives III
iowa III ls III .3S III 4. I. ~
Paul Useldinger, Of Euclid, transacted
business in Angus on Wednesday,. ..
Ed. Byers arrived home on Wednes-
day morning, after spending a couple
weeks with relatives at DesMoines,
Iowa f sis =
Harry Robinson returned home on
Saturday morning from Minneapolis,
where he has spent most of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. swezy, Of Clinton,
Mimi, are visiting at the r. J. Church
home. S /. MIL vii .t 81. \ "a
Forrest Oberg and Miss Clara Sollie
were ,Crookston callers on Friday even
ing. l.. #.s5.&. /, \! 9 ~
Helen Orstrum and Vera Campion
spent Saturday at Warren. They We're
accompanied home by Gertrude Halvor-
son, of Warren. as> So.
Miss Emma Helm spent Sunday with
home folks s~sa &@ .@H. &
Howard Christopherson went to War
rem on Saturday morning.
Miss Ellen Foxen, nurse, who has
been taking care of Mrs. K. Hunstad,
left for Warren on Saturday. Mrs.
Hunstad is very much improved. r.
Katie and Gertie Osterloh spent Sat-
urday at Warren -, ss..@.z.>% f. -.
Thomas Taus went to Warren on
Saturday to spend the day with his
brother, George, who is at the Warren
hospital. .-. ...-s.
Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Montgomery left
for Minneapolis on Monday night,
where they expect to spend few days.
Quite a number from Angus attend
ed the masquerade dance at Euclid on
Friday night. ~' -
Herb Johnston came home on Friday
morning from Crookston. .
A masquerade dance will be given at
Angus at the M. w. A. Hall Thursday
evening, Jan. 22nd. ~:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Campion went to
Warren on Monday morning.
Palmer Peterson and Arthur Olson
returned home from Winnipeg on Mon
day evening. 80 ~r.r.....
Deputy Sheriff Nelson, Of Crookston,
was in Angus ON Monday attending to
business near Angus. ~ ~ =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-21
ALV ARAD

+ 4 )
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Anderson en-
tertained a number of their friends alta
tobboggan party last Sunday afternoon.
A very enjoyable time was spent down
at the toboggan slide, after which a
buffet lunch was served at the house.
also various games were played and
songs We're sung. ! !. .,szs%l
Mrs, r. j. Ferring and Miss Ella
Sands spent a few days in Grand
Forks this week. ~sH 81 @5s.a sSe5
M Tricky returned Tuesday morn
ing from a trip to the Twin Cities and
Grand Forks, where he has been trnas-
acting business for couple of weeks.
Mrs. J. e. Olson entertained Mrs. F.
C. Sorenson, Mrs. Anton johnson and
Mrs. r. j. Hannah to luncheon last
Saturday afternoon. g.. ~
A Surprise Shower" and Mock We'd
ding was given in honor Of Miss Minnie
Anderson last Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.. F. Malm.
About fifty friends of Miss Anderson
different costumes. A sociable evening
was spent in playing games, singing
and making s0uveniers for the bride
elect. Miss Anderson was presented
with quite a number of useful and
pretty presents.
Henry Sands spent few days in
Grand Forks the latter part of the week
on business ~
Miss Mable Lundin, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Lundin, south of the vii
lage, was quietly married at homa0in
the presence of a few relatives, to Mr..
Alfred Nystrom, Of this place. Mr..
Nystrom is the manager Of the indie
pendent Elevator here and both are
well known to us all. The bride has
been employed as stenographer at
Winnipeg for a number Of years until
last summer when she returned home,
and has been employed in the village
for some months. The happy couple
left Sunday evening from Warren for
the Twin Cities where they will spend
their honeymoon. They will be at home
to their many friends in their fine resi-
dence in Sands addition. Their many
friends wish all kinds of good luck.
Mr.. Reese, of Minneapolis, spent Sat-
urday of last week visiting at the c.. O.
Olson home
Mrs. Alfred Sands is spending a'few
days visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
Sands : -gJs, -
Mr.. and Mrs Pete Melin spent the
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Lundin, returning Monday. . IL. -
Conrad Lodoen is employed at the
Ireland Lumber Yard during Henry
Sands absence. -"
I. n. Lodoen was Warren visitor
last week, having dental work done.
RI. Moe has purchased Hotel Helen,
formerly occupied by Mrs. N. Henrick-
son, where he expects to start up bust
ness in the spring. He has sold his
confectionery store which he formerly
owned to F. q .Dahlgren. r. ~,
Swedish Luth. Church Of AvaradO.
A. WESTLUND.
The Bloomwood congregation will
hold their annual meeting in the Bloom
wood schoolhouse, Saturday afternoon,
Jan. oath, at o'clock. -. 49,.
Services in Bloomwood schoolhouse
on Sunday at IL. ~. .' .,
Services in Elm at 3 and in Alvarado
at 7 80. ! So.
r Norwegian Luth. Church of AvaradO.
., S. J. BREKKE. Pastor. =.
Services in the Morse language Sun
day morning at II a. m. Sunday school
after services. ... .. =. 3 i 49,.
Mid-week meeting Wednesday even
ing at Z 80. ~ =.
Kongsvinger church Sun
day afternoon at 3 D. M.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-21

Subscriptions taken for all daily
newspapers at the Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-21

Every advertiser in this paper should
take every opportunity he can to add
names to the subscription list of this
paper. Everyone he puts on the list
helps him, helps the town and boosts
the paper. When you run across a Gus
toner who does not take the paper you
endeavor to induce him to subscribe,
then you can talk to him through your
advertising. Every one counts; it may
be the means of your selling several
hundred dollars worth of goods. You
certainly have the best side of the pro-
position. Think about it little and
then get busy.--Star, Lytton, Iowa.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-21

Visiting cards neatly printed in latest
styles at the Sheaf office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-21
Mission Church Of ViklnE.
WERNER DROTTS. pastor.

Services will be held next Sunday at
2 p. m. Sunday school at p. m. No
services in the evening. 81,
Prayer meeting next Tuesday at s
p. m.
All are welcome. No. :. 20
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-21

Services were held in the Swedish
Mission church Sunday afternoon and
evening. .8
Myrtle Anderson spent a couple days
OF last week in Thief River Falls, visit.
ing with her sister, ella.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-21
Green Valley School Notes.

III UI6eu Wiley ScnOOl NOCeS.
Only five pupils attended school last
Thursday on account Of the cold and
stormy weather. Those present were ::
Sadie Johnson, Ethel and Harry Knit
ter, Clarence and Walter Engen.
III The seventh grade grammar class has
for the past week been writing bio
graphies on the live OF. great men, such
as Abraham Lincoln, George Washing
ton, John Smith and Daniel Boones
But on Wednesday they were to write
an autobiography or the story Of their
own life. Fri
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-05-13

| will take cattle to pasture on
my place. Plenty of grass and
running water. Bart. Wagner,
Wagner, S. d. 5 13f
Strayed, bay mare, weight 1000
lbs, bald faced Finder please no.
tify G. J. VelIek. Adv. 5-13f
For sale, two-seat buggy, in
good order. JOS. ZmeIik, Tabor,
S D. 429f
Notice is hereby given to all
owners and occupants of property
in the town Of Tabor to clean their
yards of all rubbish and other &C
cumulations that might become IL
nuisance. Let US have clean
town and keep it so. John Sou
brada. marshal. Adv
Look out for counterfeit War
Savings Stamps. The stamps re-
gistered before January 1st, 1920,
are alright, but the spurious
stamps have been put out after
that date. The counterfeit can be
distinguished from the genuine by
the swollen cheek of Franklin;
that is, the left cheek is more pro-
minent than it should be. ..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-05-13

Frank Simek of Kadoka was
here visiting with his father Tues
day. Frank is one Of the first
settlers in Jackson county fifteen
years ago and at present is in the
real estate business there. From
here he went to Tyndall to attend
The funeral Of his uncle, Thomas
Simek who died there Sunday.
The entertainment given in the
Opera House by the Camp Fire
Girls last Saturday was we'll at
tended and the gross income from
ticket sales amounted to SS5. The
net after all expenses are paid will
be used for the payment of cos
tunes and other parapharnalia.
The Camp Fire Girls thank the
people who attended.
The public school ball team
went to Utica last Friday to play
against the Utica public school
team with the result that our team
was defeated, the score being 7 to
|S. In this connection it might he
stated that had our school boys
hired a 21-year old catcher who
tpIays with the men team rs did
1.-The Utica boys, the score would
thave been the other way. But
our boys took their defeat good
naturedIy and if the Utica school
team hus satisfaction and pleasure
in working off stunts like this.
they may do so as long as it will
work.
We hereby correct an item of
last week, in which mention was
made of the American Legion Post
of this place recently organized.
The officers are: X. L. Szymanskl,
Post Commander; John Souhrada, ,
lVice-Post Commander; Jos. M.
Straka, Post Adjutant; Jos. G..
IVaith, Finance Officer; Sylvester
Petrik, Post Historian; X. L. Szy-
manski, Jos. M. Strnka and Jos.
lG. Vaith, Executive Committee.
Applications for membership are
made to Jos. Nj. Straka, Post Ad,
jutant. There was little mixur
in manassas we'll as in the person
to whom application for member
slip are to be made, but we voucl
safe for the correctness of this lis'
II was partly due to our faui'
land partly TO our informant.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-05-13

White rose gas for sale at pump
and by barrel. Tabor Garage.
Flour for sale. at the Farmers
Elevator. Adv,
We pay highest market price for
cream and eggs. HOSTEL & Co.
For sale, house and lot in Tabor
T. Koletzky. Adv 4Sf
We do welding and all kinds Of
repairing. Tabor Garage.
Red Crown gas at 26 cts per
gallon at the Tabor Repair Shop.
BEARD'S wall paper for sale
by Fir. Krause. Adv 513
w. J. Blachnik of Yankton was
here Sunday visiting relatives.
For sale, mulberry trees. 100
for $l,00. Apply to Mrs. Mary
uIish, Lakeport. S. d. 4-29f
Treat your grain and seed pota-
toes with Formaldehyde. 1t pays.
For sale at Tabor Drug Store.
Joseph Zmelik and family rent
ed two rooms in the Matt Kortan
dwelling and moved there last
week. pa. 3,
j. A. Wagner attended the Ban
ker's meeting at Vermillion Tues
day.
Read the ad. of the National
Band bf Commerce of Yankton OIL
page 5. Adv.
Mrs. Jos. Stultz of Yankton
spent Sunday at this place visiting
at The home of her sister, Mrs.
Wit Kocer. ~.
The Tabor Garage rented the
place occupied by Petrik & Straks
and will use it for an automobile
store room.
Joseph Pekas and his wife Of
lLestersille spent Sunday at thi.
place visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Vybcrny.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-05-13

Persons who have our wire
stretchers are requested to return
them at once as we are badly in
need of them. Thompson Yards,
Inc. Adv. 5-13f
Piano tuning vOicing and all
kinds of Piano player and organ
repairing. Write Leonard Krall,
Tyndall. S. d. Adv.
Wedding pictures, up-to-date
poses a specially at the Tabor Stu
dio. See j. A. Dyorak for APP
continent.
Bart. Wagner and his wife of
near Wagner spent Sunday at this
place and Lesterville visiting re-
latives.
Frank Kortan of near Utica
came here Tuesday for short vi
sit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt horton. .. ..@
John Roucek of Omaha ar
rived here Tuesday for a visit at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. j.
A. Wagner.
Mrs. Frank Kostroun and Miss
Mary Novak who accompanied
James Novak to Omaha on his
way to Fl. Mcdowell. Calf. re-
turned Tuesday. >..
Joseph Hynek of Chicago who
had been visiting here the pas,
week returned to his home Wed
nesday. His other brother. John,
will stay for some time. They are
nephews of Matt and V. S. Petrik
1t is reported that the heavy
rain of Tuesday night did consi
derable damage to railway tracks.
A big wsshout is reported from
Lake Andes and also at variou.
places between Scotland and Mi
tchell with telegraph poles knock
ed down. /
| Persons desiring to fish in ths
lake on my premises must frs
procure a permit which costs 25'
per pole. Shooting or trespassins
on the premises will be prosecut
ed. James Kubal. Adv. 5 q
| Miss MANI, a trained nurse from
1.-The Lutheran hospital at Siou,
City, returned to that place Mon
day after spending some time LAX
ling care Of Chas. Zitka's. chill,
(which was seriously i'll.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-05-13

.pera House, Saturday, May 18th.
Music by the Nikl's S orchestra. A
cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend.
New Train Schedule
East Bound: passenger, 1910
am; Freight, 3:55 p. m. West
Bound: Passenger. 4:32 p. N. ;
Freight $40 am. Special freight
east bound, at 7 pm. every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
West bound: 1905 y. m. every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Ma trains Sunday. 81
A game of ball. the first of the
season, will be played in the ball
park at Tabor. nexu sunday, May
10th between Tabor and Lester.
vile, game to be called at $3.50 p.
m. This wiIlaFbe1 u good, lively
game and no one should miss it.
Hoelscher Bros. of Lesterville
bought tie merchandise of John
Janda and moved it to their store
in LesterviIle early in the week.
Mr.. Janda who has been here in
business for a number of years
will quit business as he is quite
advanced in years. He rented the
building to Joseph Merkvan.
The train schedule on the Platte
line has been changed Monday
The passenger train arrives at TIA
Dor at 1910 in the morning from
the west and arrives here from tht
east in the afternoon at 4:32. The
freight trsin west bound arrives
here at 8:45 a m. and east bounc
arrives here at 1855
Congress has authorized thu
coinage Of two-cent piece with
Roosevelt head. Two cent piece
were coined years ago. Prett,
soon there will be no need for Ell
| ther the cent piece nor two cen
! piece since you cannot buy any
thing for less than n nick lie and i
prices keep on rising dollar will
i buy as much as the two cent piec
Ibid even after the civil war.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-05-13
Large Supplies
Of
New Goods
lHnNMINIHuNB

From time to time we are increasing and
replenishing our stock with seasonable. up
todate goods. Come and inspect our line OF
Figured silk Georgettes and Voiles, Fancy
plaid, ready-made dresses and aprons for la
dies, girls and children. Silk Camisoles and
petticoats.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-05-13

Gasoline, kerosine, oils and
greases for sale by Cedar Rapids
Oil Co. j. F. Horacek, agent.
Adv. 7 If
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-05-13
DANCE

A dance will be given in The o.
pera House, Saturday, May 18th.
Music by the Nikl's orchestra. A
cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-09
ky66ltitgf1E;
TEN THOUSAND CLUB MEETING

The first meeting of the Woman's
Ten Thousand Club for 1920 was held
Thursday afternoon. Many members
were out and were wishing each other
| a Happy New Year.
| Mrs. A. Nance reported for the CITY
beautiful committee and announced that
this was the time or the year to put
| in the seed for all ANNALS Those who
wish it may secure young plants of
| larkspur and bachelor buttons of Mrs.
o. G. Horne and Mrs. Nance and Mrs.
Apple.
The social service committee called
for volunteer helpers to give little
time each week to help repair clothing
that had been donated them The work
is too big for the committee and they
are asking the help of the clug members
in this needy work. Any one desiring
to help can communicate with Mrs.
Bishop, chairman Of the social service
committee or with Mrs. Fleming, the
club secretary.
The program for the afternoon was
in charge of Mrs. w. o. johnson and
the subject was Americas Part in the
Reconstruction of the World"
Mrs. F. b. Fuller led with a paper
discussing the financial aspect of the
work. She spoke of the difficulty of es-
tabiishing trade with the war worn
countries because of the depreciation of
their money values facing prohibitive
to be asked for goods exported
Mrs. Johnson gave short talk on
thrift. How essential it was for the
American people to continue to save as
our was the responsibility of feeding
and clothing the world.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Boucher discussed the
charities; what America did during the
war; the great work of the charity Or
ganization and what they were still do
ing and expected to do.
Mrs. Geo. Kennedy then took the dis
cussion into the realm of ideals-"Amer.
ica's Ideals and Ideas. America enter
ed the war to defend an ideal. She
spoke of how the nations of world look
ed to this country to lead in a moral re-
ligious way and that our manner of gov
ernment was bein gcopied by all other
countries in process ~of construction
Mrs. Kennedy handled the subject in an
interesting and instructive manner
The musical numbers on the program
were first song by Marjorie Hoffman
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-09

five years old-"Smiles" with an encore
Bobby Bumbo." Miss Amy Davis
sang Dawn" by Pearl G. Curran and
Come Out Mr.. Sunshine" by Paul
Bliss.
Mrs. Ellis West gave two whistling
numbers "The Mocking Bird" and
"Moonwinks". The program as a. whole
was one of the finest so far on the club
calendar. AT the end of the program
Mrs. Hodge, county president of the w.
G. T. U. asked to make an announce
ment of the coming celebration of the
national prohibition, and invited the
Woman's Ten Thousand Club to ioin
with them in the celebration. She
said when the 18th amendment was
written into the constitution we would
all be prohibitionists if We were good
Americans. She said the w. &C. T. U.
had been called everything but it now
had a new name-"We Can TRUMP VI.
timately."
Before adjourning the president, Mrs.
Hopkins, thanked the club for the many
kindnesses extended her during her re-
cent illness and especially for their loyal
support of the club during that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-09
l,=7H'he
ky(TTpGG[6Q
COMING TO PALACE THEATER
SUNDAY AND MONDAY


The devotion of dog to those who
treat it kindly and its hatred of those
who attempt to master it through cruel
ty, is grippingly shown in "Back to
Gods Country" the screen version of
James Oliver Curwood's famous maga-
zine story, "Wapi, the Walrus," and
which will be seen beginning Sunday at
the Palace theater.
Wapi Takes Hope
Wapi, the killer, is great Dane
dog, mistreated and brutalized by the
inhumanity of his owners, who live in
the Artic regions. The dog is descend
ant of generation which knew both
kindness and cruelty Until it is brought
into contact with Dolores LeBeau, the
animal has never had a friend. Her
kindness is reciprocated by the dog,
who makes a supreme effort to fighs
for her when her life and that of her
helpless husband, is at stake.
large percentage Of the scenes OF
this production were taken farther
north than ever before in motion pic
ture history. Camera men were forced
to keep their machines in motion wheth-
er thew were filming a scene or not
in order to prevent the emulsion in the
film from freezing.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-09

Tonopah, Goldfield, Reno, Las We
gas, Nevada;
Provo, Salt Lake City, Utah;
Denver, Colo;
Albuquerque, New Mexico;
El Paso, Texas;
Stolen Hudson, eighteen speed
ster, license five three one ME, mo-
tor thre eight seven seven one
black gear body red wheels U. S.
Royal Cord tires, retreated names
Philley Gill on them repainted
Chalmers ninteen touring license
two four two two nought nine mo-
tor eight five siv eight five. Reward.
THEFT BUREAU,
Auto Club of Southern California.
Charge account of Inter-Insurance Z.
change
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-09
| Asst BARRACE
CATCHES YOUTHS
WITH HOUSE CAR

Just how near the three youths who
were caught with the Hudson speedster
of DR.. l.. G. House in Ell Paso, Texas,
came to getting away is shown by the
last barrage" telegram which was sent
out by the Automobile Club of Southern
California in an effort to catch them.
These men came the closest to getting
away of any in months, according to
club officials but the long arm of the law
nabbed them in Ell Paso. Texas.
The telegram which did the business
was as follows;
January 1, 1920.
Chief of Police or Local Officer,
San Francisco, Oakland. Sacra-
mento, Dunsmuir, San Jose, San
Luis, Obispo, Blyth, San Diego,
Cal;
Yuma, Phoenix, Tucson, Bushes
Ferry at Parker, Arizona;
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-09
ROBBERS MAKE AWAY WITH
TEN BARRELS OF WH!SKEY
(By Associated Press1

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9-Evading
two watchman, a group of robbers
broke into a government bonded ware
house and stole ten barrels of extra
fine whisky valued at $4,000 last night
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-09

The G.. o. P.s stable of dark horses
refuses to stay in the dark-Newark
News.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-09

Omaha baseball fan says he would
like to see the Giants play at the Polo
Grounds, but doesn't understand how
the game can be a success with ponies
and malletS
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-09

1t is all wrong to class profiteers with
the James Brothers. There is such
thing as rubbing it in on the. Missouri
outlaws.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-09

Ohio harness maker will vote against
the League of Nations. Says he. never
knew one of Carries ideas to work out
ciUht
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HELP WANTED-Good husky high
school boy to work a few hours eve
nings and holidays. Good pay. APP
ply in person. Eight and Main St,
Sanitary Dairy.