davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-23

c. B. Lewallen and Archie Can
non we're down from Kettle Island
for the week end.
George Collins, of Brush Creek,
was in town buying middies for his
girls Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. S. Costellow is i'll this
week due to liberated teeth.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Ellison, of Williams
burg, and little daughter Mildred,
have returned home after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. England.
Mrs. England has in a fetching
line of Priscilla bonnets and dust
caps.
]. ]. Pursifull, of Himyar, was in
town Tuesday and paid for his Ad-
vocate for another year, several
months in advonce. He is now en-
joying much better health than for
merly.
Sam Michaelson, of Harlan, visit
ed his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Gavin Sunday.
The population of Barbourville is
being retarded by the scarcity of
homes. We have a good brick plant.
Why not build some homes?
The Gavin home, recently dam
aged by fire, is being repaired. For
tunately the hardwood floor did not
suffer much damage.
Miss Myrtle Riley left last week
to spend the summer with sister,
Mrs. w. H. Lyons. Noland, w. Va.
and her brother C. A. Riley, of Maj
istic, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-23
Almost Every Human Ailment
Is Directly Traceable to Inn
purities in the Blood.

You should pay particular heed
TO any indication that your blood
supply is becoming sluggish, or
that there is a lessening in its
strong and vital force.
By keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards off
disease that Is ever present, wait
ing to attack wherever there Is an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01
First Ward

The Democratic candidate for Al
derman in the First Ward believes
that the position carries with it a
stern duty to the tax and rent pay
ers. He is in favor of identifying
the waterfront, the building of Rar-
itan Avenue from High Street to
the Central Railroad; the develop
ment of the waterfront now owned
by the city on Raritan River for
recreation and bathing; the extern
sion of all sewers to mean low water
mark and the abatement of all NUS
ances caused by same. He stands
for efficiency in all city depart
ments, for an eight hour day and a
days pay for a days work and for
running the city on strictly business
methods so that lower taxes may
result and for representation OF
women on all city boards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01
THOMAS PATTEN
Democratic Candidate
R MA n
THIRD WARD

That the voters of the Third
Ward are satisfied with Thomas Pat
ten, their present alderman, is evil
denced by the fact that there is
practically no criticism leveled at
him for his actions as a member of
the Board Of Aldermen. On the
other hand he has made himself
popular with the residents of his
ward because of his conscientious
attendance at all meetings of the
board and by working and voting
for measures which would benefit
both the ward and the city. He is
a hard working young business
man who deserves the success
that he has won by earnest at
tention to business. He is not new
to the ward, but has lived there
practically all his life and is known
to nearly every voter in the ward.
They all know they can expect a
square deal from Thomas Patten.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01
To the Men and Women
Voters OF Perth Amboy::---

5; !: :; !: :: :: :; !: :: !; !: !: !: :: !: !: q ; !; !" !: !: :: .; = !: !: !! !: = ! !: :: =; !; :: :: :: !: :; !; :: ): :: :; :: :: :
AA8MM in thu person Of Frank Dorsey mar of unqueiomda hy whose record
H8&WMHANS and out of office is absolutely clear. He has served you fort two years
k 1920 YOUR Mhyor And he has been YOUR MAYOR
##WXk W#&N& The various business enterprises tath has BEEN connect
~ T. ##&& business Judgment that he has displayed 1t is a suc@sdul business m
XM&MW who is seeking yours suffrage
Fmnk Dwv He has never permitted lis own pesonal incmahonso or
on bushes to interfere in any way with the duueso OF his ce land us constant aim mas on 10 scr
you in such amannnh th would bea credit to you ana the CITY OF MS Drh II refuses Hs To- MAKE
any xrNganto odSh promises HBo MY promS is that ne VIII serve you just as |o"V""b just
hmMy: and just as RAgaHy gas he hash the past
A fomerr ednt of this, city said thee other day. Perth AmboyB once CITY IN a thouSno
have man of the Chbr of Mayor Dorsey 1.-THE hado its city government lShoudt eel hmed OF
native CITY fit did not return him teo office he has filled hononbb: II
Election lay sat hand, Mrs: VOTER Missy Voter and Mr. Voter ~ hermn ngRP fH
--n1a nh ErEmb nm Er Mu ,1~" Democratic City Commit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01
JOHN ]. CLARK
Democratic Candidate
For
D R N AN
FIFTH WARD

The alderman from the Fifth
Ward, John j. Clark, has devoted.
many years of faithful service to
the city of Perth Ambcy and to the
Fifth Ward. Every two years a
vote of confidence in John j. Clark
has been given to him by the voters
of his ward and this year there is
every indication that he still retains
the popular favor that has always
been accorded him. Careful study
of the laws of the city has made
Mr.. Clark a good parliamentarian
and he is regarded as an authority
on matters Of municipal law. He
will fight hard against a bad mea-
sure and work just as hard for a
good one. His record as an alder
man is most excellent and he de-
serves reelection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01

paid for by Perth Amboy Democratic committee.)
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24
ORATORICAL MEDAL CONTEST
win Be Held at Asbury M. E. Church
TomOrrOw. Thursday Evening

win Be Held at Asbury M. E. Church
Tomorrow, Thursday Evening
An oratorical silver medal contest
under the auspices of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will be
held in the Asbury Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Thursday eevning, March
IS, at 7.3O o'clock. The following
pupils of the Smyrna High School are
the contestants: Miss Maud Ford,
Miss Viola Macklin, Miss Pauline
Pryor, Miss May Thompson and Rich
ard Long.
There will also be chorus by chill
dren from the seventh and eighth
grades of the public school and reci-
tation by Miss Florence Arts ano
David Lloyd-Press Supt.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Rev. Adam Steingle, retired, of
Wilmington, formerly pastor of AS
bury M. E. Church, Smyrna, is round
ing out at this session of Conference
fifty years service. He was admitted
at the Conference session of March
1870 held at Port Deposit, Md. He is
the only surviving member of the
nine admitted at that session. Be-
cause of his physical condition, Rev.
Stengle had been compelled to give up
his activities in the ministry since
1909, the year which closed his term
as superintendent of the Salisbury
district. Although he has filled many
pulpits and is 76 years of age, he still
retains his mental vigor.
/ Mr.. and Mrs William A. Stevens,
who have been spending the winter in
Florida, have returned home and
opened their home on West Commerce
Street. Mrs. Stevens has been more
OF less in impaired health for several
weeks but now that she is home her
continued improvement is hoped for
They have been receiving a welcome
greeting.
7 Little Billy Roe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Roe celebrated his fifth
! birthday Monday afternoon with a
delightful birthday party given in his
honor. About dozen of his little
! friends, boys and girls, assembled
around the festive board and the af-
tenoon was enjoyably spent in games
and a genuine house frolic.
Miss Theo Cooper of Mississippi, a
student with Miss Ruth Wallen at
Miss Coles School, Oak Lane, Phila-
delphia, is visiting Miss Wallen while
the school is taking it's annual
Spring vacation.
Mrs. Elva McCausland is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston McCausland al
Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. The
latter are receiving congratulation:
on the arrival of fine little boy OF
Wednesday night last.
Mr.. FAIRIES Pyle, of Camden, N. j.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry V. Pyl'
is spending a vacation with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William A
FAIRIES.
Mrs. Mary L. Boyd, who has beel
spending the winter with her son, Ed
ward M. Boyd at Rutledge, Pa, ha
returned to her home on Mt. VernO
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Collins motor
ed down from Wilmington Sunda
and spent the day with Miss Edit
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Davis spen
the weekend at Atlantic City, N. J
Mrs. Davis remained for a longe
: stay.
: Miss Anna Wilson has returne
$ from an extended visit to Philade
Y phia.
i Mrs. A. L. Hudson, Jr., has return
cd from a visit to Wilmington an
Carnevs Point. At the latter plaC
she visited her children, Mr.. and Mr.
Harold Veasey, nee Miss Katherl1
r; Hudson.
k Mrs. Ridgly Jones and son spel
e the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. r
e gar Frazier near Middletown.
a Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Tschu'
y came down from Philadelphia Satu
g dav and spent the weekend.
y Miss Eleanor LeCarpenter, OF w
H. nington spent the weekend WI
H. Miss Grace Tucker.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24
PETERS CHURCH NOTES

ES' Thomas Getz Hill, Rector,
nees Lenten Services For Week
-'How, Thursday, will be The
Of the Publication of the
Virgin Mary. There will be a
Of morning prayer and holy
! mon at S.9O a. m, and evening
ad address at 4 p. m. Friday
p m., Htany and Meditation.
Fifth Sunday in Lent,
Fam Sunday-7.3O a. m., Holy
1ni 1915 a. m., Church
L a. m, morning prayer and
40 p. m, Evenson and SER
Tie Rev. Charles A. Rantz,
Y me Church of the Ascension,
J. There will be Holy Com
= .'oO a. m, on Tuesday and
o. Holy Week, and on We'd
a. s.sO a. m. On Wednesday
a O'clock, a special service
! ''saon and on Thursday after
o'clock Evenson and Ad-
i, services for Good Friday
.... ~ to the Three Hours Pas.
wee will be announced later
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Rev. ]. Nj. L. Eckard, the Pastor is
ConvaIesing-Pulpit Arranged For
Rev. J. M. L. Eckard, pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church, will start soon
OF. visit to Philadelphia and Allan
tic City. While he is convalesing
from his recent illness his father, Dr.
L. w. Eckard, of Philadelphia will
occupy the pulpit.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24
VI DELAWARE TO MEET

| D.l,a.S .I,,la Society to Be Guests Of
','''' ~ College on May /
~ 'alIa5elphia ',is Society, Sons Of
~ ', vii come to Newark On
y ~ nay l, for their annual
'',as' " as guests of Delaware re-
/ isa.erH aerHtt N. Willis, formerly
4 .'1, n \ and now vice-presi-
4 Pa.9n1 Con Exchange National
.s,all' n,l'selphia, is president Of
ssi, y. Sons Of that city. This
i I'm. ulrd visit to Delaware
a ~; l':sn' years, and elaborate
hs.n made to entertain
s5 'ae afternoon tbeer ''agr ~;iI IAN IN
49, game between Do,o,,.o,'. -
Il IsasDte ,t,sD Of HobOken, N.
u sbsdn1,A Jd'i1Agest teams on Che
p'ds ! 's. NE Dean Robinson
a. Tas'p reception for the visi-
dst st'9en'' M College. Thew
Stsrd y ], :, 10olleeg farm. and
a. I'd evs,,,.,. n0lstein cows, the
hm ''nlng else of inter
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24
PROPOSALS FOR HAULING GOALS FOR
THE TOWN OF SMYRNA

THE TOWN OF SMYRNA
Sealed bids will be received for hauling coal
for the Town of Smyrna, for the fiscal year
ending March LIST. 1921. Coal to be unloaded
from cars on track at Smyrna depot and haul
ed to the Smyrna Electric Light Plant at so
much per ton. Cars must be unloaded upon
arrival so as to save demurrage All BIDS
must be in by March rs, 1920.
By order of Town Vouncil. .
EDWARD T. PORTER,
3-1T-2t Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24
FEEDS
DAIRY POULTRY HORSE

DAIRY POULTRY HORSE
The roads will soon be in con-
dition to allow us to deliver feed
to your barn. By having your
feed delivered we can save you
a great deal. You do not have
to stop your work to do the
hauling.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24

IL n the Pennsylvania Rail
Lbe operated on regular
regardless of the daylight
nhnances passed by the va1i-
diss Announcement to this
vas made Saturday from the
MS main Offices in Philadel-
nd as a result the ordinances
y passed by Philadelphia City
and Wilmington City Council
! all probability be repealed.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24
For Sale

Store and dwelling. situate on Main Street
Smyrna, Delaware. lately belonging to Bentor
v. Weldon, deceased Apply to
CLIFFORD v. MANNERTNG,
Odd Fellows Building.
ts 2-aA-20 Wilmington. De
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24
For Rent

Store. situated on Main Street. Smyrna Del
aware, lately belonging to Benton V. Weldon
deceased Apply
CLIFFORD v. MANNERINGs
Odd Fellows Building,
,f s-aA-ao Wilmington, Del
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24

/ rnce ] Mccoy, 10 years old,
nsted Monday morning, of last
! athe P, B. and W. station Will
H., by State Detective Mccoy
tsbles Wilmington and Jones,
! is was alleged to have fired a
d at Mrs. Fred Walters, of Por-
/ DO employed him. The youth
j to have had a dispute with his
sr and in a fit of anger fired
4 at Mrs. Walters.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24

/. r.glIar meeting of the WOm-
|,5,tian Temperance Union, in
/. # Mrs. Jarrel will be held at
/ csorpe N. StevensOns on Mon
I.,,pirg March 29.-Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24

so barrels of Irish Cobbler
Seed Potatoes at $1,000 per bbl.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24

ITIl lI2 VICINITY I1,',
4 General Interest r,. Gath
,si ,s,5 During tht Week.
sI'1n All. nris right. W. G. Roe:
ssds Pnce' i'' 2-25-tf
:. Conn band Instruments.
too ',rstsd see VIM. NJ 0'"-N'
prOba. Ds.-AdV'
scauie ...I. epidemic is still on the
Under = n'an' an5 the i',' familiar pla'"rd is
% many DOORS
;, Flowers on sale at tIo. the Five Five
e sl Cent Store on and after Sat
! March s7th-Ad'-
'rs osa Sll, .n to buy the best. Get in in
one Of y aitb Wm. NJ. Clark, agent at
tl1 % c. "l5. c. Conn Band instru-
-.
Sunshine Chapter Of the West
' rniId will meet at the home
Harry larry Lower Friday evening
as.s rs st half past Z o'clock
l. f$t},.k
Tvs. ". prssbytery of New Castle
1,,a : iii hold its spring meeting in
81 So u G Church, Wilmington, April 12
'eiSl'y !, Oseials of Hanover are now
at this preparations to entertain the
marx. rsT visitors
Sports
regular meeting of the WOm-
sdsian Temperance Union, in
# Mrs. Jarel will be held at
c.0rce NJ. StevensOns on Mon
rsping March 29.-Sec'y.
Monday and yesterday
WIN afghtful spring days. With
owing aing Of spring there is much
e silk in farming and in the various
rown interests of Smyrna. Roads
rng up and the long winter
1o passing into history.
uce j Mccoy, 10 years old
adsd sested Monday morning, of last
Is ard Il the P, B. and W. station Will
BY State Detective Mccoy
49, ssbles Wilmington and Jones
D ~ was alleged to have fired {
at Mrs. Fred Walters, of Por-
D employed him. The you'll
70 have had dispute with hi
H and in a fit of anger free
at Mrs. Walters.
n On the Pennsylvania Rail
Ebe operated on regula
regardless of the daylight
Gdnances passed by the vari
ifs. Announcement to thi
vas made Saturday from tn
MS main Offices in Philadel
ni as a result the ordinance
passed by Philadelphia Cit
and Wilmington City COunc
all probability be repealed.
PETERS CHURCH NOTES
IS Thomas Getz Hill, RectO
n'es Lenten Services For Wee
'Hov Thursday, will be Il
Of the Publication of Il
Virgin Mary. There will be
Of morning prayer and no
mon at $50 a. m, and evenir
and address at p. m. Frida
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24

In. Monday and yesterday
. Rightful spring days. With
srring Of spring there is much
II in farming and in the various
l., interests of Smyrna. Roads
rhg up and the long winter
/ j passing into history.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24

I. pssbytery Of New Castle.
vii hold its spring meeting in
J, Church, Wilmington, April II
officials Of Hanover are now
!. rrsnaratiOns to entertain the
rtsy visitors
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24

Strawberry Plants
Ten of the very best varieties
at $500 per thousand.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24

| sunshine Chapter of the West
4. 'lII rriId will meet at the home
n 4 E,nv Sr1 Lower Friday evening
\ 1Gtb Dt at half past 7 o'clock
l''H - f5gf,.S
r..F
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24

| i. to buy the best. Get in
W Wm. N. Clark, agent at
s,,r Wv C. G. Conn Band instru-
ADV.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24
h IIIRIl Tines Y
" .rryA, Wy DELAWARE II
|z1Tl AND VICINITY
Irterest Gath

/ rIorers on sale at the flIe E
81 d.nt llS'St Store on and after Sat
4 March 27th.-Adv'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-07
MIR. HUGO OTTO RETURNS.

After an absence Of eighteen years
Mr.. Hugo Otto arrived home about two
weeks ago, much to the surprise and
joy of his relatives. During the
eighteen years his mother had not
heard from him or neither had any Of
the family. His whereabouts were not
known until his recent return, when
they learned that the eighteen years
has been spent in making a success in
Canada.
Mr.. Otto says things seem somewhat
different. His brother Ernest, age 6,
when he left, was married shortly be-
fore his return. Old friends have
moved away. New faces are every
where. However, those friends re-
naming here and the relatives of Mr..
Otto are indeed delighted to have him
back again after so long an absence
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-07
FOLDAHL

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kramer, William,
Beulah and Marlone Kramer, and Mr..
and Mrs. T. M. Lewis and daughter
Helen, called at Haugen's last Tuesday
evening. z.t
The Haugen young folks visited with
Mains New Years eve. -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Svean, Conrad,
Nellen and Inga Svean, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. o. Haugen, Ethel and Edwin Hau-
gen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Olson, Erick
Olson and Oliver and Willard Olson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Olson, Mrs. J. Hun
stad and Jens Hunstad, were entertain
ed for dinner at Peter Berg's New
Years day.
. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Olson went to
Newfolden on Friday. Mrs. Olson will
remain for couple Of weeks and visit
with her parents.
Mr.: and Mrs. Alfred Willer and fam
lily were entertained at S. Rogner's for
dinner on New Years day.
Ethel Hogberg visited with her
brothers, Arthur and Robert, for few
days. returning on Mon'1ay to her home
in Warren.
Haugens young folks were enter
tanned for supper at Hans Olson's Fri
day evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-07
! NORTH COMSTOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Turnlund and
daughters visited at P. J. Turnlund's
Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McGregor, Anna
Potucek and Messrs George Hutchins,
Oscar Anderson, Roy, Joe and Jim Nc
Gregor, Emil and John Potucek enjoyed
Christmas dinner at Chas. Potucek's
Thursday evening.
The Turnlund families spent their
Christmas at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r. Carlson.
On Saturday evening a surprise party
was given at H. r. Carlsons in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Otto. More
than fourty friends and relatives were
present. All reported a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Turnlund and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs Carl Applequist
and family took in the Christmas pro-
gram and service at the McCrea church.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Turnlund and
daughters spent an enjoyable time Sat
| urday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Johnson. of Alma.
The Laymon and VIM. Potucek young
folks spent pleasant evening at Heg-
strom's Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Len. Lull entertained
the following on New Years day Mr..
and Mrs. Joe McGregor and sons, Mr..
land Mrs. John F1oberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
{ Mrs. Oscar FlOberg and SONS, Hazel
fLull, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wildes and
daughter, Grandpa Potucek and Henry
Jurs. All reported a very good time.
Muriel Wildes visited with Evelyn
Lull Friday.
Bloomsness' and Sedlacek's visited at
Frank Gilmores Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Potucek left Friday morn
ing for Harlow, N. D., to visit with her
sister, Mrs. Joe Meyer.
Mrs. VIM. Potucek left for Argyle
Friday morning to visit with friends
and relatives for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Applequist and
children and Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Po-
tucek and Charlie and Martha, visited
| at John Potucek's Wednesday evening.
Messrs. Pete Turnlund, Carl Apple
quist, Archie Carlson, Chas. Potucek
and Bert Laymon called at Joe Nc
Gregor's Saturday evening.
Misses Martha and Agnes Potucek
and brother Charlie and Myrtle Heg-
strom spent Sunday at VIM. Potucek's.
Miss Lillian Lull, who has been work
ing for Mrs. H. Bengston, of Warren,
for some time, returned home Satur-
day evening.
The SkonoVd girls spent Christmas
vacation at their parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Laymon spent New
Years day at P. J. Turnlund's.
Raymond Wildes, who has been in
partnership with Frank Strobe baling
hay, spent Christmas at his home.
Henry Jurs is on the sick list.
Myrtle Hegstrom, who is a student
of the North Star College, spent part
Of her Xmas vacation at her cousins.
Mrs. II. R. Carlson, and the rest ut
home.
Lillian Lul1 visited at Floberg's Mon
day. ...as
Little Emily Potucek visited with her
cousins, Elna and Marguerite Turnlund,
last Tuesday. -
Mr.. Frank Gilmore, our enumerator,
has been around taking the census
Grandma and Grandpa Potucek visit
ed at VIM. Potuceks Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-07
MIR. j. M. LOESLIE SIR.
= PASSES AWAY.

Word was received here that Mr. r
NJ. Loeslie sr. died Sunday morning at
nine o'clock, Jan. 4, 1920. Mr.. Loeslie
IS an Old pioneer Of Marshall county
ana 1t is indeed with sadness that the
community received word Of his death.
Mr.. Loeslie is survived by a number
OF children, all Of whom live in the
Radium community. It is impossible
to get Mr.. Loesie's complete obituary
for this issue, but it will be given in
full next week.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
those who have lost so worthy and dear
father.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-07
Rays Of Radium

Rays Of Radium
Ole tMorud's family spent Christmas
at John Johnson's.
Miss Pearl Nelson visited over Sun
day with Lillian Lull.
The Adolph Otto family spent Sun
day with Paul Schultz. i.
Mr.. Arthur Sommers was Radium
| visitor Monday afternoon
VIM. Yuergens is visiting his friend
Arthur Palmer few days.
| Mr.. Herbert Tatro and sons are bail
ing hay for William Zebleuski
Mrs. Fred McDermott spent Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. Harry Holmes.
Miss Dorothy Loen left Friday even
| ing for Gonvick, where she is teach
ing. -
Miss Emma BlOOmSness was in War
rem Saturday, having some dental work
| done. ....
! Mrs. Ed. Yuergens returned from a
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs
Carl Anderson.
! The Herbert Tatro young people
spent a pleasant Sunday at the John
Johnson home.
! Milton Shantzen visited relatives in
Thief River Falls the first Of the week,
returning Thursday.
| Miss Helen Loen returned to Halma
to resume her work as principal of the
school there, Saturday evening.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitman and
Arther Baesman were callers at the
Fred Baesman home Tuesday evening
Misses Charlotte and Josephine Loen
and Make Strobe visited with Hazel
] and Ruby Cook last Saturday evening
/ Mr.. Vern Day, who has been guest
of the VIM Marguandt family, left fol-
his home in Dodge county Monday
evening.
/ A number of young people attended
a party at the Frank Setback home
Friday evening. A delightful evening
is reported by ALL
! Laura and Theodore Hill have re
turned to Warren High School aftel
spending a pleasant two weeks vaca
ton with their parents.
Miss Clarissa Ericsson and Mis-
Ingrid Wassgren returned Saturda,
from Warren to resume school teach
ing in their respective districts.
Mr. and Mrs. Church and family, O
Angus, and Mr.. and Mrs. .Farnswort]
and family, were pleasantly entertain
ed at the A. Dean home Sunday
Miss Ruth Williams and Miss Bar
bara Rafferty,, Of Bemidji, left for thei
homes last Friday after spending tw'
weeks visiting the NJ. R. Cook family
Mrs. L. J. Cool and brother, Waite
Marquardt, left Wednesday evenin:
for ST.. Paul From there they will e
to Dodge county to visit friends ant
relatives.
Mrs. A. Paulson and daughters, O.
Alberta, Canada, arrived in Radiun
last Friday evening enroute to Foldah
where they will visit with Mrs. Louise
Johnson.
A large crowd attended the New
Years Dance at the Clausen Hall
Everybody had an unusually good time
Mr.. and Mrs. Sommers and Mr.. 81. G
Kramer deserve special credit an(
thanks for the excellent music, which
Fifty members of the Young People!
League met at the home of Milton ant
Florence Warner New Years Eve
AFTER business meeting a lively time
playing games ensued until 1920 ar
rived. Then New Years greetings were
exchanged Everone left feeling tina
1919 had had a pleasant ending ant
1920 cheerful beginning. "
L FOLDAHL !
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-07

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