davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-13

g De NF,XICO. agosto 9.-El como
cido financin:o meXicanO, don Jaime
Gurza. que de acuerdo con e. PreSi-
dente de l. Eiusrra recibi0 en- dlas pa
| sados IN rombramiento de Ia Direc
c.tn General dc los F~errocarrlles Nacio
:.aIes para hacer IN estudio sobTe
= situaci@a economical en- que estoS
s.. ~encuent-an ACADIA de iniciar sus
,r:tbajos en- sse Sen;ido y al efecto
ha manifest26c a. empleara no menos
te tres m"seS para rendir el intorme
que Sc proDUne y el Cual servird para
! L. complet- reorganization de este ia
mo. Fl senior Gina estuvo va en- las
oticinas de Bolivar donde Sc lie proper
c!onaron i-apQrtantisinos datos.
va Ell director de los F~errocarriles
Nac!onales eI seEor don Francisco
Perez. orden6 2 todos los jetes de
uQuellas oficinas que no solo Sc lie
7roporcioneD .! senor Gurza toda c!ase
Dc datos ' d~ocunentos cue solicite 81
no tamhiEn los empIeados que puedar
segle ltileS en- IN busCa de tai 0 Cual
cNpad!ente
e. indujable que 81 estudio de!
se5or GUrZG sobre IA s,tUaci6n f!nan
ciera de los ~FcrroCarriIes va a resul
snr yerdaGcrawente ~concienzuda. En-
este informe De3ficara el senior Cur
p las candidates reCaudadas por o
cepto de tlcceS. p~asajes. etc. etc. du-
rl-te 81 tempo que las Ifneas Nacio
uaIas han estado ~intervenidas por q
Cohicrno,
FL Presid,rfs de "a Repdb!ica ha
d:cho que dc Csc informe. de este es-
tUdio en- que ahora Sc ocupa eI senior
CurZa depend que e sis,ema sea &c
vuelto a Ia antigua empresa. Segtn
rlrece. e. presideRJe de- Ia Huerfa
tiene e. p~rop6sito de e~n;reGarlos al
tt-m!nar su cobierno.
En- las ocicinas de Ia junta directi
"a lie los Ferrocarriles Sc han esra
~ recib!erio mensajeS de New York
n los que Sc manifesto que Ia desig
2aci6n del selor Guvza para que pro
celia = hacer IN estudio de las finan
zas de las Lineas NacionaIeS ha caI-
sado una naSrifica impression ent-e
eos mienhrcs de IL juata d!rectiva
estableciGt on aquella urhe norte
americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-13

Para i:bros en- espanol dirijase Us.
I'd a la Casa Editorial Lozano. lis
N. Sta. Rosa, Ave, San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-13

~ricaciones V Cbras Publicas y consis-
re en- la creaci6n de IN servicio ae
REQ de correspondence entire q puerto
dc Tampico ) esta capital. La Direc
ci6n de CorreoS. segun el proyeCto del
senior HinoJosa. destinara una sur1
.Geterminada PARA que Ia Escuela de
Aviaci0n atIenda este ServiCio en- que
serAn empleacos los aparatos Y moto
res u mejores servicios han presta
do hasta AhOra. Dichos aparatos Sc
ran los de construction nacional dota
dos con nlotoreS Hispano-SuiZoS. pues
son estos los de mas resistencia.
La EscucI2 de AviaciGn escogera er
ire sus alumnos a aquellos photos
cue mas seguridades prometen en- Ell
Cumplimiepto del trabajo Y 81 viaja
Sc lIevara a cabo sin escala. calcu
ldndose que ruede realizarse en tres
horas : media.
Los aparato. conduciran toda Il CO
rre~spondercia que Sc deposite con des
tho n aqucl puerto del Colo Y 81
&sta no pueGe ser t~ransportada por un
solo aparato Sc pondran dos, tres o
todos los que sean neeesarios para Ia
satisfaction del servicio.
En- este mes Sc llevara a Ia prac-
tica IN viaje de prueba a fin de Que
a princinios del mes entrante de sep
tiembre ouede definitivamente i'm
rIantado Ell nuevo servicio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-13

tado de Ia irresponsabjlidad del pue-
bio.
Tn medic de combatir Ia mortaliGau
y conseguir III dccrecimiento de ella,
agreg6 el monarca. seria el de sbolir
los centres de Intermediates epidemi-
cas-, principalmente la malaria. que
n es Sabido, cvistcn en- cuarenta y
una, de las ~prcvincIa- espano!as.
Ton Alfonso manifesto tambien que
habla ~tclegrafiado - Ministro del In
terror. que Sc encUentra en- San Sc
bastian. indicandoie cue rreparara ur
rroyeCto para csc tr&b2io de eXtermi-
MO de las epidemias. Il fill de que ta9
proyecto pudiera ser prcsentado antes
de Ia session de clausura del Congress-.
FL Roy tamhien hiZo msrci6n en- su
discourse al dc que los medicos
Sc haiianau a punto dc declararse ell
huelga, por 10 que =! morarca h:zo un
iiamado q los citadCs facultativOs.
ex~kortandolos a c]ontinuar en sus laoo-
res PROFESSIONALS Y FL suS csfuerZos
Dor el mejoramiento Sanitario del pals,
aSeEurIndol"s que vn recompensa de
clio obtendrlan al fin la meinria que
! desraban en- 81 situacirn.
Despues del discourse del monarca. y
cuando este 81 huho retirado para de-
jar en- libcrtad a los cOnsresistas, Sc
| ;nicio entire tstos una acalorada discu-
sin en- lar que los oradores hicieron
cargos contra 81 soblerno. como contra
el publico. cG!panGO II ambos de ser
los unicos responsibilities de las con-
diciOnrS cNisteutes.
Los mEdiros p~resentaron desde lue-
go con placer alGunos ~proyectos para
que Sc d~ict2ran mcjores :iispos;c!o2es
contra Ia tuberculosis, NAL que esta
cundiendo grandsmentc en ell pals y
principaimentc en- las ciudades de Gran
| poblaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-13
Sc SUSPENOlERON LOS TRASA
JOS EN- LOS MuELLES
DE BILBAO

Especial para LA PRENSA."
MADRID. agosto 10.-LOs Jrabpios
en- los muclles de Bilbao Sc Susp"ndie-
ron completamente hoy, con exception
de los relatives a Ia descarSa del tri'
so procedente de n Argentina.
La Union de patrones decide no
permitirles siquiera a los rompc- huel-
gas que trabajaran. por considerar cue
tai cosa podfa dar lugar a scrios dis
turbios.
Todos los trabajos de transportes
han cesado en- IA ciudad Y muCho.
obrcrOs de otros m de Ia industrial
han tenido CUE peTmanccer ocioSoS.
Tanto ell Alcalde ONO las demaS
autoridades civi!es Sc han dedicado a
buscar las bases ~adccuadas para lie
gar = un arreglo Tue solucione Ia
question.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-13
A DE ~LANGOSTAS

ZARAGOZA. agosto 12.-Los agri-
Cultores dc ssta provincial ' en- Ia
Dc Huesca celebraron una reunion pa
Il. Yer la n,alera de acahar con Ia pla
70 de langos;a" que diezman sus CO.
sechas.. Sc temc que todOs los cam
pos esten Completamente infectadJs.
le~duciendose las cosechas a 81 mas
mfnlma expression. Sc ha nombrado
IN comis.Gn para que Sc ponga al
habla con el gobierno respecto del
particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-13
NO tISSRA

MADRID. agosto 70 Como re-
sultado de n resolution aprohada es
"a noche por Q: Console de Ministries
Sc suprimirh Ell tribunal de jurados
On Barcelona para los crimenes co
raetidos po- Sociedades secretas Y las
Sc someteran a cortes suma-
yIas.
tndi6 q presupuesto ~preseutado nor
n AIancumuIiidad catalina Y fue apro
hado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-13
Sc NIEGbN A PAGAR LA RENTA
DE TIERRAS

GRANADA. agosto 12.-Los arren-
ustarioS do tcrrenos del Duque de
wellington. quien en- ESpana ostenta
el titulo de DuQue de Ciudad Rodri
60. Sc han 6eclarado en- huelSa rehu
sardo pagan q aumento de rentas.
coda vez quo "a propiedad ha deere
Cido en- va!or.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-13
NOTICIAS VARIAS
DEL RENO hero
ARTllLERiA FRANCESCA PARA EL
EJERClTO ESPANOL

MADRID, Agosto Eft Cobierno
espanol acaba de adquirir de Francia
dieciocho baterias de cahones de l5.5
centfn:etroS, para el .jcrcIIo cSpahol y
seg0n Sc sabe, sc han conprado otras
parties para II construction de diecio-
clio bGterias mas del mismo caIibre.
Il serAr co~nsiruidas en- los arsenales
de este pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-13

iMUCHACHAS! Su cabellera necesita un POGO dc Dan
derne'-eso es TODD, Cuando SUI cabello Sc adelgaza 0 pier
de su lustre, cuand0 aparece la repubiva caspa, o Sc lie ce
Ell peo, una botella de 35c. de la recGmendable y deEciosa pre-
paracion "Danderine,' comprada en- cualquiera drogueria, no
solo, salvara su cabello sino que aumentara su hermosura.
Pruebe I'd. "Danderine' V observe los resultados. Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-13
SERVIClO AEREO De CORES
PONOENCiA ENTIRE ESTA GU
DAD Y Ell PUERTO DE
TAMPICO

Fl P~residente de Ia Republica. don
Adolfo de IA Fuerta. ACADIA de aprobar
un magnfticn proyeCto que presents
81 senior H~;nojosa. director General
de Corrcos- Este proyecto puede de
cirse que coincide cor ell que anterior
nente presento la Secretarfa de Comu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-13

y Sc dice Que ia prohibition durari pa
"a siemrre. Pero no hay que afl;girse.
La Union Mail Order Co. AS National
Ave. Milwaukee,, Wis. esta vendiendo ex-
tracto. con el cuRl puedc listed ohtener
s.Sunos gnlones de maEnificas y agrada-
bles bebidas.
listed pucde tomar alGo en- Ia manana
despues del trabaio. 4 la bora de In co.
mida. y en- sus dias de campo O reunio-
les. : estas bcbidas son tan buenas que
cuando listed las haya probado ma vez.
no Quedra tomar otra en- 10 suce-
sivo. EStan garantizadas que lie
davan comp tia satisfaction. Tn paque-
te de este q. 'rac;o. sera suficicnte para
S ga!cncs ii" Eagnificas bcbidas. y su
costo g - 'cnte de SIPS Recucrde
que SOLO lie sta CoMpania podra listed
obtencr c! racto neceSario para hacer
s galoTeS. No sc mcycSita que envie US
ted dinero ade'antaGo. .Tcdo 10 que ne
costa hacer IS. cortar este aviso V en-
viarlo janto con su nombre y direction.
Sc le enviara a listed este extracto q
vuc!ta de corrco. y cuando listed 10 re-
cha paGara S:.95 por cl extracto Y zoe.
mas por los gastus 10 embarquc. 81 real
mcntc Quicrc listed aig0 bucno para be-
Der. lie sugerimoS que I.ande su order in
mcdistamente y no divide poner su nom
bre y direction con claridad.
UNION MAIL ORDER co.
DEPT. "a
as National Ave. Milwaukee. Wis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
!, y North Comlsto lex

Mr.. and Mrs: Emil Potucek and
children and Alice Potucek and Messrs
Martin and P. j: Turnlund and son
Karl, . visited at Carl A. Tufnlund's
Sunday. + Il u
a Mrs. Full is on the sick list. Here's
hoping for her recovery soon. q.
Mrs, Alex Robertson and daughter
Anita, of Argyle, is spending week
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs
VIM. Potncek. r.: &s4s Z 3 81
VIM. .Potucek's entertained Grandma
and Grandpa Potucek9 to dinner Sunday
A program and basket social was held
at the school in Dist No. 81, Friday
evening, Nov. 10Th. Everyone enjoyed
hearing the program. Music was fur
nished by the snappy Edgewood Novel
ty Jazz Band, and snappy it was! !.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Potucek an(
daughters, Gladys and: Tillie, left Mon
day morning for Tabor to attend the
wedding Of their daughter and sister
Miss LOUISE to Mr.. J. Vanacek.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
co. CREAMERIES
PAY HIGHEST PRICES.

/. Of the 632 cooperative creameries in
Minnesota those of the first class paid
between, g. cents and IS cents pound
for butterfat for the - months ending
October l, 1920. "a q a& .,
Compare these prices" says A. J.
Mcguire of the agricultural extension
division, University Farm, with the
prices you received for cream. Monte;
video has cooperative creamery that
did business last year of more than
$13O,OOO 1t paid it's patrons an aver
age price of 66 cents a pound for butter
fat: At the same time the average
price paid by cream stations was be-
tween, So and SO cents.'' -
Mr.. Mcguire says that in the older
dairy sections Of the state cooperative
creamery associations. are replacing
their old buildings with plants costing
from $4,000 to $4,000 Farmers at
M0ntevideo paid the latter, sum for
their new creamery. Meeker, repre-
sentative Minnesota county, has II CO.
operative .creameries, and all success
fnl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
she IS DELIGHTED
WITH TIE RESULTS


. Il am so thankful for the benefits !
have received from Tanlac that it is q
real pleasure to recommend it" said
Mrs. Freda Nestle, Apartment III,
Kenesaw Apartments, St Paul, Mimi:
ys.Ahout a .yearsago Il had q general
breakdown brought sons By nervous in.
digestion. NY appetite was very poor
and the little l did manage to eat al
ways disagreed with me. was SO
nervous that the blinking Of type.
writer's, ringing Of telephone bells and
other noise around the Office where
was employed almost drove me dis.
tracted and it was utterly impossible
for me to get q good nights, sleep. d
had terrible spells Of headache and
often became so dizzy that would fall
l kept getting worse until had to give
up my position and could not even do
my Homework.
"A friend who had taken Tanlac adj
vised me to try it. I commenced i'm.
proving right from the first, and in 9
short while was feeling like differ.
ent person. I now feel as we'll and
strong as ever did in my life and can
do my homework with perfect ease.
have splendid appetite, can eat three
hearty meals every day and never SUI.
fer a particle safterward. II have gain.
ed several pounds: in weight, my nerves
are as steady as can be, and ! car
sleep like a chill all night long.
never have a headache or become dizzy
any more, and in fact am a well wo
Tanlac is sold sins Gatzke by tht
Gatzke Mercantile Co, in Newfolden by
Amundsonst&; Lee, and By the leading
druggist in every town. :, .s-.. +,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
STEPHEN

William Gillespie, of Edmonton,
Alta, spent the week here with home
folks. He. expects to leave this even
ing, accompanied by his sister, Miss
Mary, and mother, Mrs. J. G illespie, to
spend the winter in Southern GalifOr-
MIA. a~s.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Gillespie and
children left the latter part Of last
week for Minneapolis. where Mrs.
Gillespie and the children will remain
through the winter. G. r. returned
Wednesday: :, ,.es -
Eric Neslund and family left on
Tuesday for Warren, where the Nes-
lund's recently purchased a residence
and where they expect to make their
permanent home. They still retain a
portion of their land holdings. east Of
Stephen, and the boys expect to look
after the work on this property here
after. f,s,,s. :sss .,,. ss5e,s3s . ~ s.sz szs,
Art and Ed Green left Saturday for
Fargo, where they expected to take
thes Scottish Rite degrees Of the
Masonic fraternity While there they
will be guests at the home of their
brother, .Atty-~W. c. Green. -~>~--~-~--,,~~7~-
Andrew Jensen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. p. Jensen, of east Of Stephen who
left last week accompanied by his par
ents to spend the winter in sanitar-
ium at Denver, Colorado, died shortly
after their arrival at that city. The
body was prepared for shipment i'm
mediately, arriving on Wednesdays
local. 70 75,I& 45.s.
Leonard Dagen left Friday for War
rem to have an x-ray examination made
; Of a shoulder which he: injured in a
football game several weeks ago. The
examination disclosed slight splinter
had been Clipped from one of the
shoulder bones, not of sufficient size,
fortunately, to cause any serious re.
suits. O., 80: 90 .E3,E r@.-
Henry Hopper, ST., accompanied Ivy
his: daughter, Miss Sophia, left We'd
nesday evening for southern California,
where they will reside through the
winter months. The Hoper's maybe
found at 1921 3rd St.. Ocean Park. hay
ing engaged rooms at that address prev
ious to their departure,
f.. o. Sustad, an old time Stephenite
of the vintage Of 1850, but now travel,
ling. for a Twin City grain commission
firm, was a visitor in the city on Fri
day. Noting the workmen engaged in
tearing down the wallis OF the: Great
Northern depot, Mr.. 3Sustad recalled the
completion Of the original building
shortly before Christmas in 1881, SO
years ago, and opined that it was about
time the company was giving us some
thing good in the way of a depot
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
GRAIN SEED INSPECTION .
GAINS IN POPULARITY.

The demand Of Minnesota farmers
for seed inspection and certiication
has increased so rapidly in a year. says
@T. E. Odland, secretary Of the Mime
sofa Crop Improvement Association,
that the inspection force has been kept
on the jump for months while trying
to keep up. Seed certifcation work
was started two years ago by the as
ISOLATION. Only few Inspections were
!, made the first year, while the total in
creased to about 60 last year. This
] year about 175 farmers applied for in
spection of different crops. Mr.. Odland
says the total number Of bushels in
spected this year will be more than
s three times the total inspected last
year. Any farmer living in Minnesota
may apply for inspection Of any i'm
proved and recognized variety of grain
seed. |5 III ss3a.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.

Minneapolis Noe. 19-DeSplte hold
ers desperate efforts to check the down
ward movement, worldwide critical
economic conditions and industrial de-
preston outweigh what under more
normal conditions would prove effective
in enhancing prices. -
It's the buyers market at his own
price. Imminence of break in the
morale Of holders adds another load to
proving more than adequate. Stagna-
ton in other lines of business creates L
public sentiment making extremely
difficult the task of lifting values.
On accumulating evidence Of curtail-
ed European consumption of breadstutfs
due to substitution of coarse grain flour
and extension Of milling extractions
wheat loses more friends. i
Pre-war European importations of
wheat and rye are shown as $50, 1000, 900
| to 7OO,OOO,OoO bushels. Broomhall re-
ports remarkable decrease from this
| basis, occasiOned mostly by substitH
! ton. France, as an example, is cited.
Her present wheat crop is estimated at
| 237 million. consumption 344 million
with wheat milled at 20 per cent ex-
traction. Increasing the extraction to
so per cent reduces the consumption
figure to 312 million, and substituting
10 to 20 per cent Of rye or coarse7grail
| flour the consumption needs are further
reduced to 272 million, leaving only; 4f
/ million for import. 49, ..->... ~
| AS repeatedly pointed out in the prey
+! ious reviews, the import requirements
are necessarily estimates subject tt
changing conditions and even the pres
ent lowered calculations Of European
imports may he further reduced thru
absolute necessity. ~ 2 y
For the crop year ending next veal
Broomhall estimates European whea
imports as $40 million and Of other i'm
Iporting countries 40 million, total Of
$50 million, while in an exhaustive
compilation of statistics the U. S. Blu
reau Of Markets intimates 44O million
will be ample. Late Argentine ant
Australian advices indicate wheat sur
pluses Of 112 million and 40 million
respectively which with the Nortl
American and India's, estimates woult
aggregate from $50 to. a possible 81
million expOrtable surplus.
II Recognition of the Russion@ Sovie
Government by Great Britain is re
garded as a. matter Of trade expedienc!
and particularly to obtain supplies o
grain. There is still nothing in tn
situation as we see it to warrant: belle
in permanently higher prices for an.
commodity. Quinn Stephenson Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
ARGYLE
From tho Banner,

Frank NOwacki went to Thief River
Falls last Tuesday to arrange matters
for two months stay In the sanitor-
inm to improve his health.
rs Thore Solem returned last Saturday
from Texas, where he had purchased
land and had been there since early in
the summer.
rs Carl S. Nelson, who had spent most
of the. summer on his farm in Fork
township, was in town Tuesday on his
way to Grand Forks, where the family
now, make their home. 4 81 n T;g5 ri.
Ben AmundgaaEd and Per Kvikstad
left last Friday by automobile for the
deer hunting country around Bagley to
get settled In camp in readiness for the
opening Of the season the following
Mo ~ - 80 - fssa =.
Il Ehe.work of crawling the state road
through Marshall county was completed
Wednesday,. The crew that has been
working out Of Argyle since the middle
Of summer is now Adismantling the big
crane which will be shipped to Iowa to
work on contract there.
William and Albert johnson and
Harold Wa1lin left last Friday for
Sacramento, Calf, with the intention
of locating there If they like the coun-
try and can obtain employment. 4
The many friends of Mrs. Ernest
Cleem will be pleased to know that she
is recovering nicely from an operation
for tumor performed at St. Yincent's
hospital at CrOOkstOn.s &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
CROP ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHES BOOKLET.

The Minnesota Crop Improvement
Association has just issued 267 page
booklet which gives in full the proceed
ings Of the annual meetings for the last
five years. A large fund of informa-
ton, and much historical data can be
gathered from a study of the addresses
and articles to be found in the booklet.
Copies may besobtained on application
to T. r. Odland, secretary, University
Farm, st. Paul. -. z,.-.z.~.<-..z,--
T. 1rlftE ,.ftW t5tfyE tIf 1866 - tsL41l1t ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
TWENTY-FIVE AUTOMOBILES
BURNED AT CLITHERALL

The large garage Of the Nelson Com
pany at Clitherall, Ottertail county,
was destroyed by fire the night Of Nov.
18th. Property loss includes IS auto
mobiles, many Of them stored cars,
about $4,000 worth Of auto tires, $4,000
worth Of oil, $4,000 worth Of phono-
graphs, one threshing chine and
Large stock Of machinery. Loss is esti-
mated at $50, 900 to 500, 600, with only
a small amount Of insurance. Terrific
explosions caused BY gasoline and oil
occurred during the progress of the flre.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs for Rat
Snap.

Read Mrs. Phillips wire: "Youell's
Exterminator Co., Westfeld n. j.
Rush s. worth Of RAT-SNAP." Later
reed following letter RAT SNAP ar
rived. 1t rid our house Of rats in nc
time. Just moved here from Pa, where
1 used RAT SNAP with great results
Three Sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by Warren Pharmacy and
Peoples Trading Co. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
R.A..DI.U NJ N E w S :

The "Radium Study Club met at
the school house Saturday afternoon
After taking up study of the lesson
in "Our. Living Language, a demon
stration lesson in Phonics was given by
Miss Olga Bloomsness. "A delicious
lunch was served by Miss Bessie Sed-
lacek.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24

Don't trust your memory. Begin to-
day making list of your friends whom
you would like to remember at Christ
mas time and come in and see the fine
line of greeting cards at the sheaf
Office }.s!s lE 1851 s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
{ MARSH5GROVE

The snow flakes are beginning to fly
again after the nice weather.
Supt David Johnson, from Warren,
visited the Green Valley school Monday
afternoon - ~ - s-.--s Z
VIM. Hagstrom. from Foldahl, has
been around in Marsh Grove selling
papers. -- s.z. ~ -
People from Argyle are busy: chop
ping wood on Ole Knutson's farm.
Mrs. J. Doe called at Mrs. Tom Han
sons Thursday afternoon.
Louis Akre is busy baling hay for
Edward Hanson. w., g E,...s, - Z .. a.
Chas. Knitter attended to business
matters at Adam Sahlberg's Thursday
morning r. - l.Es =
T. Fred Knitter returned home Tuesday
night from Argyle, where he has been
working this summer. -
Oscar and Agda Sahlberg visited
their sister Carrie. in Comstock, and
attended the basket party in Edgewood
school house Friday night. zssss.e.4. ~.
= Hulda. Ruth and : Edith Sahlbere
visited with Myrtle Ramstad Sunday
afternoon - - r.
DR.. Blegen, from Warren. was called
out to J. Boe's Wednesday afternoon tc
see Nels who was very sick. z:,4
Oscar Shern had an accident last
week when grinding feed. His glove
caught in the feed mill and one of his
fingers was split open, so he is laid uI
for the present
Mrs. A. Sahlberg and daughters
Edith and Ruth, called at Boe's Sun
day afternoon. .-r. I'LL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24

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