davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-24
OUR OIL FIELD.

Judging from indications, thu
Little Bayou oil field near thu
City will soon undergo complete
development. For some time i
has been known that Mr.. Skully
has been busily engaged procur
ing options in the vicinity of Lo
reauville, with that object in view
and without exception the own
ers Of land in that vicinity will
ingly gave him options in order
that development again be re
sumed in that proven field. Some
weeks ago Mr.. Skully went tc
New York with the sole object in
view Of interesting capitalists to
start drilling. On Thursday he
arrived here with Mr.. A. n
Krieger of the firm of Kreiger &
Co., capitalists of New York. 1t
was our pleasure to interview the
gentlemen and we were given
positive assurance that it was
their intention to commence drill
ling operations within the next
sixty days, or as soon as rigs
could be erected and the neces-
sary machinery set up to begin
the work. Again there is another
gentleman. well known to our
citizens, in the person of Mr.. Carl
Richter who has on several oc-
casions brought oil men to New
Iberia to look over the situation.
From what we lear his efforts have
not been in vain as the American
Canadian Oil Co. of Detroit have
fully made up their minds to pro-
coed with drilling in the course of
a couple of months. This will be
cheerful news to the citizens OF
this Parish who never at any time
lost hope that work would again
be resumed which would make
our section the oil center of the
United States. Why the field
was abandoned by the Gulf and
Standard Oil Companies last year
could never be fully understood,
especially when thousand of bar
rels of the fluid was extracted
from the bowels of the earth. It
has always been an idea of some
Of our citizens that some of the
wells were simply capped awaiting
the pleasure of the big oil opera
tors who preferred leaving it
stored under mother earth until
other fields failed them We can
see no other reason for the aban-
donment of the Little Bayou oil
field than the reason aforemen-
toned. Only few weeks ago it
is a well-known fact that one of
these abandoned wells disgorged
several hundred barrels Of its own
accord. If conditions of that
kind in an abandoned field had
occurred in any other part of the
country the people would simply
have went wild and the money
would have been raised to resume
development. If our oil field is
developed we will owe a debt of
gratitude to both Mr.. Richter and
Mr.. Skully and we have reason to
believe their efforts will be
crowned with success.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-24
Outside Of Parish, s7 90 Per Annum

r. Taylor, chairman of the High
way committee Of the local cham
Der, Messrs. Hiram W. Carver
Fred Patout and Frank Noel, man
ager-secretary Of the Chamber O
Commerce, canyassed a good por
ton of the City in about two
hours and at the termination O.
! the roundup a total of 56 mem
'berships to the Pershing Way hao
been secured.
According to Mr.. Noel, the
Pershing Way will mean much
advertising to New Iberia which
it would not otherwise secure
and advertising a community
pays in big, round figures one has
but to look at the example set By
California to know that.
Further, touists will be routed
from Northern points via New
iberia he points out, which means
more business and much advertis-
ing by word of mouth as the visi-
tors can, without any explana-
ton tell abou the mild winters
afforded our section of the coun-
try. These same visitors spend
an average of one dollar and
twenty-five cents per hour while
in City and Mr.. Noel insists that
New iberia should rightfully get
it's share. The maps showing
New Iberia on the Pershing Way
will be issued in short time to
chambers of commerce, clubs. no.
tells. etc. all over the United
States and queries to the local
chamber Of the attractive features
of New Iberia will be coming IN
on every mail early In the fail.
This all means publicity, advertis-
ing, more business and ultimately
more factories, plants, mills and
stores of virtually every charac-
ter. The garages, restaurants, no.
tells, tailors, drug stores and many
business houses all will do more
business and it will mean much
money to the community in the
aggregate. The Old Spanish
Trail will cross the Pershing Way
at Lafayette, which will give us
tourists on both routes, coming
and going. The pioneer signers
to the Pershing Wav include c..
w. Cultivate, DR.. J. W *. Shaw,
Ed. L. Estorge, R. A. Jacob, John
r. Taylor. Fl. w. Carver, Freddy
Armentor, Edwin S. Broussard,
B. r. White, Bertrand Lumber
Company, Leblanc & Broussard.
Fritz Dietlein, Tom DeBlanc, DIR.
E. ). Fulton, Smith Insurance
Agency. by Miss K. dew. Craig, s.
s. Laughlin. Abe Hirsch, P. A..
Landry, Teche Motor Company,
w. K. Frantz, J. G. Gonsoulin, M.
S. Broussard, Walter j. Burke,
Alfred Lewald, Jules Landry, DR..
J. A. Goodwin, w. H. Carver, w.
D. Reynolds, j. s. Power, w. g..
Weeks, ]. P. Suberbielle, Homer
j. Daigre, Frank Dauterive. L. J..
Borrow, R. q. Robertson, F. F..
Courts. L. Bonnette, Vic Courtois,
Alfred Renoudet, j. N. Bergerie,
j. E. Kyle, v. j. Erath, A. ID. Win
tiers, Nathan Davis. D. R. Burke,
Murray and Labit, Albert Es-
forge. j. A. Buquor, Ventress J..
Smith, Julius Scharff. New Iberia
Hardware Company, D. A. Their
lot, Hotel Frederic, Louis Indest,'
Jr., Jules Dreyfus and Emile Ga
Jan.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-24
For sale in Jeanerette.

Two nice homes on Pelleriu
Street and a desirable home on
Bracv Street. Terms reasonable
on easy payments.
iberia Building Association,
w. @. Weeks, Secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-24

SALESMAN WANTED to So
licit orders for lubricating oils,
greases and paints. Salary or
commission. Address The Todd
Oil & Paint Co. Cleveland, o.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-24

necanseuof It's teuic and laxative effect. I.AxA-
TTVY nROM0OUTNTNE1s betcertfzau ordinary
f,,tiu;ne and does not cause nervousness nor
rfnxing il heAA. Remember the fan name and
look for fhefsianature Of e. W. GROVE. zoe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-23
NIP HALDEMAN OPENS
OFF CES IN LAKELAND

Mr.. J. J. Haldeman, who mas hao
beadouarters at Natal near Brooks
willie. for the past several months mas
shifted the base of his operations 70
Lakeland, and will be associated win
Mr. E. J. Kaufman, with or1ces IL
the Evening Telegram building Mr.
Pert p Belts. secretary of the Natal
uav Association, will maintain the
comnany's offices at Natal allowing
Mr. Haldeman an opportunity to 90
some outside work, he still retaining
his position of manager, and maklhE
freouent visits to the farms
Mr.. Haldeman reports the business
., tne Natal Hay Association flourish
inc and the town of Natal, founde'
nv the company, as growing Mr
Ratts and several other investors arr
tuilding homes there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-23
Glib CARTER RUN
OVER BY AUTO

This morning about o'clock while
riding a motorcycle on East Palmetto
street near the Lake Morton school,
Glib Carter was struck by a Buick Six,
both wheels of the car passing over
his stomach. The owner of the car
failed to stop, and beat it for Barlow
without his identity being learned.
Nearby parties who saw the accident,
rushed out and picked up Mr.. Carter
and he was given immediate medical
attention by DR.. Stanley HIS condl-
ton is quite serious and he is sufer-
ing great pain, but whether he mas
been internally injured, is not known
He was removed to the home OF MS
father in the country, where ne VIII
he given every attention until he re-
covers,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-23
NEAR EAST SITUATION
ABLY PRESENTED
At AUDITORIUM

yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
really remarkable audience when the
late announcement of the meeting is
considered, gathered to hear DR..
Morse, of Winnipeg, Canada, speak Oh
the restitution and imperative need
OF the Near East. A telegram re-
ceived in the morning stated Dr.
Morse had been misdirected at Jack
sonvllle Saturday night and was mo-
toring over from Trilby where he
found himself yesterday morning
fortunately for the meeting DR.. B.
NJ Shive, of Jacksonville, state sec
rotary for Florida of the Near East
Relief Commission was in Lakeland
comforting with the local committee
as to its organization and a town can
vass for this cause. He spoke most
earnestly and convincingly on the
situation in Armenia all the time ex-
pecting DR., Morse to appear. 1t is
doubtful, however, if anyone could
have spoken more effectively. Some
sentences will linger in the minds Of
his hearers:
These people are not heather. Ar
menia is the oldest Christian country
in the world They are suffering be-.
cause they are Christians. y
Herbert Hoover has said 100000
of these women and children will die
this winter Of starvation simply be-
cause help can not be gotten to them
in time"
! Children We're seen with bloody
lips-blood from the raw fash of 9th.
er dead children whom they were eat
ing. >
Driven from their homes. Their
, mothers dead or in Moslem harems
their fathers forced into the Turkish
/, army, these children are wanderins
: like wild beasts among the rocks o
, Armenia and Arabia, the only thinl
= on their bodies the dirty shreds o
, tive-year old clothing.
Two hundred thousand Christian
I women and girls forced into Moslen
harems,. to become one Of four wives
: one Of innumerable concubines.
n Lakeland's quota under the com
mission as organized by the govern
ment of the U. S. is $4,000. That /
:, less than an average of 33 LIB cent
> for every white man, woman an
child in Lakeland.
: Watch for the posters. Be read
! for the canvass the first week i
March Sess
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-23

teresting details of his journey to
America, and his experiences there.
describing the salient features OF the
country and the buildings, and the
habits and customs of the people tn
a manner which proved very interest,"
ing to the old folks. Referring to the
food question, he said that whilst
there was a shortage of various foods
in Europe there was plenty in Amerf-
ca, and the waste that went ON
amongst certain classes of people wax
criminal Mr. Shaw expressed his
good wishes for the continued success
of those reunions, and he was hearth
ly applauded for his interesting adj
dress"
Mr.. Birtwistle is at present It
Lakeland Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-23
FUNERAL OF MIR. D. A.
RAULERSON LARGELY ATTENDED,

A large crowd of several hundred
persons gathered at the cemetery
yesterday afternoon to pay their last
respects to one of Polk countys most
honorable citizens. Mr. Daniel A.
Raulerson, who passed away Friday
evening after a weeks Illness Of par
alysis.
z The service was conducted BY Rev
Reid, pastor Of the Baptist church, Of
Barlow, who paid beautiful tribute
to the life of this splendid citizen
The Methodist choir Of this city sang
two Of the deceased's favorite hymns
The floral offerings were beautiful
and profuse.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-23
LAKELAND VISITOR GIVES
OLD FOLKS OF HIS TOWN
A TEA EACH YEAR

The London (Ont.) Free Press of
February II has the following to say
Of Mr.. Peter Birtwistle bof that place
who is wintering in Lakeland
"For the 5Oth yearsAin succession
the ola folks over 50tyears Of age IN
waterside, Colne, were given treat
in Providence School, OH Christmas
Day, through the generosity 'of Mr..
Peter Birtwistle, of London, Ontario.
Canada, and formerly of gWaterside.
There were over 1870 old people pres
ent. An excellent tea was provided
and during the evening a capital mis-
cellaneous program was given.
"Mr. John Hartley presided over
the entertainment and Mr. John
Hartley moved a vote of thanks to
Mr.. Birtwistle for his generosity.
This was seconded by Mr. X. Robin
son, supported by Mr. T. Shaw, NJ. p,
and heartily carried
"Mr. Shaw, in the course Of az JIM
teresting address, spoke in cn'ogistic
terms of Mr.. Birtwistle's thoughtful-
ness in maintaining such a pleasant
annual event. He said he Thought
there was something deeper thar The
monetary aspect of those gatherings
He did not think Mr.. Birtwis'lc view
ed those occasions in the light Of what
they cost him in pounds, shillings ant
pence but more in the sense o
keeping alive the fraternal spiri
amongst the old folks of Watersid'
by enabling them to meet togethe
land exchange their greetings and re
member old friendships He wal
J proud to have been born in Water
side He had Travelled extensively
but he had never found bette
Esprit wherever he had gone than h
had found in. Waterside. They wer'
always ready to help each other il
leases of sickness or distress. The,
could travel the world over and the,
would not find better spirit tina
that. Mr.. Shaw then gave some In
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-23
Arranging Auxiliary
Program

Meeting of the executive committee
Of st. Johns Presbyterial Auxiliary
is being held in Lakeland this after
noon.
The Presbyterian Auxiliary is to
meet in the Lakeland. !, Presbyterian
church early in April and the COM
mittee meeting today is to arrange a
program and make final plans.
Among those attending the execu-
tive meeting are Mrs. G. w. Lathem
of Sarasota. Mrs. G. W. Matthews of
Orlando. Mrs. H. O. Warn, of Fort
Meade and others whose names were
not 0btainable. Mrs. G. I. Stacy
and Miss Leila Galloway are repre-
senting the local Auxiliary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-23
WOman's Missionary Society
OF Grace Lutheran Church

All over the United States the WON
en- of the Lutheran church observe
the first full week in Lent as week
of prayer and Mission study. Tomor-
row afternoon the women Of Grace
Lutheran church will hold their firE
meeting at $3.50 at the church.
The first part of the hour will be
Bible Study on prayer; the second
part will be study on Christian
Americanization
The following program will be
given:
Hymn-Jesus Calls Us Ger the Tu-
multi
Prayer Circle-Bible prayers clos
ing with general prayer. Lord, teach
us to pray.
Bible Lesson-A, Symposium or
Prayer in the Book Of Acts, led by
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-23
ROTARY week UsHERED
IN BY SPECIAL SERVICE
AND SERMON TO ROTEs

The present week Feh ~ = %
Oe'hs Rotary Week, "a special service
was held for Rotarians at tho En;son
Pal ciiufch Yesterday arc a special ser.
mon preached by the nas,or Por
VIM. B. Curtis.
Mr. Curtis took as his text tho o95
verse OF the 18th chapter OF Luke II
am among YOU as h. thar servetb ;,
lie stressed the idaf Of service do
caring that the church and Rotary
could be a great Dower in bringing
about the things The c,urch stands
Tor, as well as an agency for civil,
progress. Mr. Curtis remarks ware
very timely and helpful and were on.
Joyed and appreciated by the Rotar.
ians present.
meeting of unusual interest will
be the regular meeting of the Club
tomorrow evening, when ltotarians
will have dinner at the Womars Clul
building. A special program. ar
ranged at headquarters, will be rend
cred.
I Another feature OF the week will BE-
"a convocation of all High Schoo
boys some time during the week. 10
tarlans Merrill, Todd ard Wheeler
are a committee to arrange this Will
Principal Jones, and further notice O
this affair will be given.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-23
Mrs. H. g. Bell. ~
Hymn--AmeriCa.

Mrs. H. G. Bell. A"3. roy -
Hymn-America. }';ih
Responsive Reading-Home Mis-
sion Facts, Mrs. Isaac Ottinger.
Lesson Study-Topic, '"The Pres
ent Issue Sub-topics: Americas
Judgment Day." Mrs. Graham;
characterization Process Mrs.
Krause; Confusing the ISSUE Mrs.
Baylie.
America Calls--An Acrostic. (Great
Thoughts from Great Men on Amer"
ict). }ts't III.
| Opportunity and Duty--All the
members.
| Closing Hymn-God, Save Our Ma
tive Land.
Mrs. Wilbur Riddle will preside
and tourists and all, others interested
in missions are cordially invited,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-23

|
Mrs. Bennett and charming daugh-
NJ, Misses Isabel and May Bennett OF
hicago regular winter visitors, have
|rHed in Lakeland. and will remain
N n the future for six months out
zach year. Mrs. Bennett has pur'
hsed Of Mr.. W. l.. Thompson the
" bungalow he has recently built
East Orange street and is now
eupying same. She also owns val.
nsh holdings in the Hollingsworth
cion and in Lakeland Highlands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-23
o. E. S. Will Serve
Fine Dinner Tomorrow

The ladies of the Eastern Star will
serve dinner in tn eMen's Bible
Glass room. of the Methodist church
at noon tomorrow. The proceeds will
go toward the fund for the entertain
ment Of the Grand Chapter which
Convenes in Lakeland in April The
moderate charge of "a cents secures
the following tempting
MENU
Baked Chicken Dressing
Giblet Gravy
Cranberry jelly
Dreamed Potatoes
Salad
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Bread ard Butter
Cake Ambr0sia
Coffee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-23
. q q q Il q a q n q q q o 40
4 IN SOCIETY a
q q q q . o q . b q q o q q &
Lakeland Circle
Child Conservation '
Established Here

Oulu OOHStTNduVu
Established Here
The Lakeland Circle of Child Con-
servation League of America was es-
tablished Friday, Feb. 20.
Mrs. Sarah Reed, national organi-
ger, presiding, and Miss Brinsfield,
secretary pro tenn. ~
The following officers were elected:
President-Mrs. Frank X Crumb.
Vice Presidential John s. Ed
wards.
Secretary-Mrs. A. Raymondo.
Treasurer-Mrs. R. F. Haynes.
Press Reporter-Mrs, VIM. B.
Curtis,
The Circle will have regular pro-
gram of study along all lines helpful
to mothers in child training.
The members of the League, awak-
ening to. the conditions existing in
our social civic and spiritual life as
nation, are endeavoring (by first
Citing themselves further training in
motherhood) to have a better under
standing of their individual problems
and to further advance community
interests.
The Story Hour for Children will
be inaugurated this week as one OF
their first features and all children
will be welcome.
Mrs. Henry P. Donney who. has
done much successful work in that
line, will tell the first story.
Notice Of time and place will be
given later.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-23
Miss McNulty, Librarian
Of Rotary Headquarters,
To Address ROtarians
TOmOrrow NiOht
Tomorrow Night

Miss Katherine McNulty. Librarian
of Rotary Headquarters in Chicago
has accepted the invitation of the en-
tertainment committee to address the
Lakeland Rotarians at their meeting
Tuesday evening.
Instead of having a local member
describe Rotary's Headquarters as
the program provides, the Club is
fortunate in having as its guest one
who comes from the Chicago offices to
tell of what is done.
Miss McNulty is a sister of Robert
j. McNulty, who is pleasantly re-
membered by many friends in Lake
land and particularly by those who
studied golf under him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
for their tender words of sympathy
ID MANY acts of kindness in the
death of our dear little brother and
con Walter. which will always be re.
r membered and in some measure Will
holm to soothe the aching hearts
W. P. PILLANs.
LURLENE P1LLANs,
CECIL PILLANS-
DR.. L. BRYAN & FAMILY
-so r, c. DAVIS & FAMILY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-23

Hon. Washington Gardner, and his
M Mr.. E. G. Gardner, Of Michigan,
ko are wintering in st. Petersburg
N prominent visitors to Lakeland to-
N guests of the Elks Hotel, 1.-The
Imer came over to deliver the ad-
|nss at the Lincoln Washington
Midday services held here this after
bon. He has a wide circle of
ksnds here who are. giving him and
Ii son most cordial welcome.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-23
kim

Is the milk that is always uniform
That is why child nutrition experts
all over the country recommend Kiln
for infant feeding. Using Kim. Your
children get fresh sweet cows milk
nothing else.
MRS. J. F. HOUGHTON,
Phone 292 Blue. 301 s. Iowa Ave-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-23

Il Mr.. and Mrs. F.. e. Naylor ana
daughter of Racine, Wisconsin, are
Gown for considerable stay, ann
are occupying their home, lockwood
Cottage on Charles street. They
are delighted to get down into TINS
balmv climate having left tempera
ture of Is below zero in Wisconsin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-23

in banking circles in Jacksonville AMI
is prospecting nicely. He was one OF
the most popular young men VINO
ever resided in Lakeland, and he is
always given an ovation when ne
comes back on visit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-23

Mr. C. C. Simmons, manager OF
4. Success Furniture Co., returned
Name Saturday night from a buying
\, TO New Orleans and Mobile.
|vh,e in the former city he took in
N Mardi Gras and had big time.
\, succeeded in buying some very
Ih.grade furniture for the Success
kruiture Co., which has already
|wn shipped.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-23
NOTICE MASONS

There will be regular communica-
zion tonight at 1870 in the Masonic
Hall. Work in the Entered Appren-
.;no nagree You are requested to BE-
on hand. Visitors cordially lnVl.eo'
W. W. CHASE, W M.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-23

large audience assembled this
.t,rpoon at the First Methodist
Ln,eh to witness the Lincoln and
r.,hiugton birthday celebration SER
i. mt on under the auspices of
\, Tourist Association. The main
[,.,ker of the afternoon is Hon.
lexington Gardner, Of Michigan,
A. oue Of the finest orators i'll the
kQntry sg
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-23

Mr.. U. G. Bates. who is connected
with the Wilson Drygoods Co., az
Jacksonville. is in Lakeland on a va
cation and is being cordially wei
coined bv his large circle Of friends
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-23

Ny. Bolton w. Lanier, of Jackson
Ne, was down over Sunday, visiting
Fends. Mr.. Lanier, who was for
dly connected with the First Ma
nnal Bank here, is now prominent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-23

Dale Williams, reached
:. Saturday, from Atlanta, driving
.ow Narmon auto, which is the
!. ,sord in beauty and car efficiency.
COS hardly able to get home, how
J. as he was suffering from a
.,.,4ned attack of flu. lie was ac-
'.n.ried on the trip by Mr.. Egbert
nSk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-23

orme Robb, who has spent the
W, ,.v4ral months in Paducah, Ky,
~ turned to Lakeland and is being
p ,'s,,v greeted by his many friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-23
.ooo o q o o 40 . o q
LAX ELLA ND , : . .
COMICS 9
asas 49, # "a a
! : 8 q q . . = . . .

IA Mrs. S, F. Dukes Of Nichols
Nj 10 a w. Wilson and family of
~ ~ r,ty we're the guests of Mrs.
"" :, ucMullen on Success avenue,
a,ordaV.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-13

Remember the dates of Eyes or No.,
Monday and Tuesday.
Come out to the football game Satur-
day. Pembina vs.. Warren.
Mrs NJ. F. Pihlstrom returned last
Friday from a short visit at the home
of her parents in Crookston
Wanted-Live chickens, ducks and
geese. Write or call us for prices
Phone 170.-Warren Creamery Co.
Miss Gertrude Hill left Saturday eve
ming for an extended visit with friends
and relatives at Minneapolis and
southern Minnesota.
The Warren Farmers Cooperative
Shipping Association will ship stock on
Saturday. Oct 90 Notify the manager
what you have to ship. Phone 273-K-3.
Henry Godel and sons.
The Pembina high school team plays
the Warren high school team here Sat
urday afternoon. Both the Pembina
and Warren teams have defeated the
Stephen team and a close match is ex-
pected. Come out and help bring 1.-The
home team to. victory with your root
ing.