davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-02
Wildcat Fan Sends
Answer While Iron
Is Hot on Diamond

One w. B. Maxwell, one OF the
construction chiefs at the Midwest
refinery here not long ago. let his
cxuberant feelings run away with
him and he wired the following
message to a Laramie paper:
'Lost-A ball team; last seen In
Casper" This message followed a
rather ~humiliating defeat OF the
Laramie Wildcats by the Casper
clan.
Answer to the message was de-
lsyed until just the other day after
Casper had lost four games out OF
i've played at Laramie Mr. Max
well then received tho following
message:
Casper ball club leaving tonight
for old soldiers home. Raise funds
and keep them here"
We leave IL TO you gentle read
or. II you'll pardon an indicate
metaphor. who gets the dog:
, 1921-07-02
FORMAL OPENING
OF BUILDING To.
Be HELD JULY 4.
Fnends and Patrons of Oil Well
Supply Company Receive
Invitation to Inspect
New Home

A toraiai opcnins OF the new oil
Well supply cor-pnny building on the
eorrer OF railroad 'cvenuc and Cen
ter street viii he held July (. accord
- : nodccs which arc being sent
cut 10 friends and customers Of the
RESTITUTION IN this vicinity today.
The card that J. S. Mech
anS Is special representative; John J..
burst District manager and Bill Ray
bS-7, Casper manager OF tho ua5er
sas..7rs o. d Oil We'll Organization
IT the "grcs- Wyoming oil field.
Thr announcement was printed IN
-he company offices at Pittsburgh
= 1t has the following explanation
q maize:
on account Of Sno printers strike
H. announcement vas printed IN VI
office. We never have 10 apol.
eS1ao FOR our machinery but We are
no. r~.rIg-E'
, 1921-07-02

city "a wei as the high school and
grads girls viii be OUT tomorrow with
q good supply OF blue triangle tags 10
fastcn uu MIR. Casper Citizen. The
donation Is voluntar:. and II Is eN-
pcctcd that tho approval q the bust
nc-s people of The city will be voiced
through their financial aid. The hotels.
moving picture shows banks and office
buildings viii be taken care or by the
girls and The headquarters for the
VIII be in the oil Exchange
building.
u enough registrations arc received
al The Y. w. clubhouse. h camp VIII
lie cr-n FOR a mot IA at least. but tive
weeks IL assured 10y The number al
ready signed IN Miss Eva Mechanics
Mis- Marguerite Gibsog and Mr
Wlilz vii he on hand at the camp nj
jhc time and tho best OF care will -
=ivcn 20 tho campers. The cniy sup
pics thai the girls arc asked to brlni
are beddin-. tableware consisting o
, 1921-07-02
PERMITS FOR
JUNE TOTAL S18G,200;
LARGE STRUCTURES FEW

juno fell short OF expectations and
although 163 building permits were
lssuCd tho total was only ~sis6.20o. in
sicatinE that smaller building viii car
y the heavier part y the June build
ns program. 4 $4,000 apartment
house. which will be erected on Lind
street b- 7. o. Smith OF Douglas. was
In largest permit. Tho next was st2.-
900. a frame house which will be built
N North Park street by J. l. Gun.
ningham.
The majority Of the other permits
WIRE either for improvement and ex.
-cnsion Of buildings already erected or
l. smaller structures.
, 1921-07-02
MEDNICK BROTHERS TO
USE ADDITIONAL STORE
ROOM IN CENTER BLOCK

Mednick Bros. dealers in clothing.
shoes and haberdashery. have 50 in
creased their business in the last few
months that they have found it neces-
sary To enlarge their floor space and
have accordingly taken over the ad
Joining store. formerly occupied by
Doudsl oliver. The new building will
ae entirely re6ecorated and renovated,
a wide archway broken through tho
wall separating the two torres. and
made into n large store. This work
should be completed by July Is.
Mednick Bros. viii be tho exclusive
agents in Casper for Hart Schaffner
& Marx. and viii also handle tho
stein Block clothes. and Edwin C1app.
Johnston-Murph. and F1orsheim
shoes. Tho new store will stock a com
plctc line OF exclusive habcrdnshery.
, 1921-07-02
Bursum Bill Is
Before Senate

WASHINGTON. July I.-rhe Bur
sum bill providing retirement compon-
sstion for disabled emergency Officers
OF the army was ordered favorably re-
ported today h. tn SENATE military
committee. It provides for the same
retirement pay as officers in the regu.
lar establishment in case OF 100 per
cent disability and for disability com
%pensation In Other cases.
, 1921-07-02
LEONARD MET BY BAND.

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. July I.
Benny Leonard. lightweight champion.
was met by the mayor Of this city
and Of ST. Joseph. Mich. He arrived
Monday against "Sailor" Freedman Of
Chicago.
, 1921-07-02
r. on FOX SKINS.

WASHINGTON. July I. = The
house ways and ear committee has
recognized a new infant industry in
its draft OF the permanent tariff bill.
II has put an important duty OF $3.50
a head on black and silver foxes
never were mentioned In pre-
vious tariff laws. The rate was i'm.
posed. members said, to encourage the
growth o. the species in the United
states.
, 1921-07-02
MAIL RoBBER coNFEssEs.

TOLEDO. Ohio. July Herman
Fink. 20 years OF age. OF Philadel-
phia, who was arrested here Tues
day. today confessed his completely
IN the mail robbery at Bayonne. y.
j.. several months ago. in which a
nail messenger was killed and more
than S10o.O 600 in cash and securities
stolen. He will be returned to Phila,
delphia today.
, 1921-07-02
DEMAND FOR TANLAC
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Success Achieved by Celebrated Med
icine Not Only Phenomenal, But Unprece-
dented-Over 2O,0OO,O 600 Bottles Sold in Six
Years-Foreign Countries Clamor for 1t.

Never before, perhaps, in the history OF the drue trade mas
the demand for a proprietary medicine ever approached the
wonderful record that is now being made by Taniac, the cele-
hrated medicine which has been accomplishing such remark
able results throughout this country and Canada AS mat
ter of fact. the marvellous success achieved by ms meulche Is
moi only phenomenal. but unprecedented.
, 1921-07-02
App0INrMENTs CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON. July Charles
q. Warren Of Michigan and William
Miller Collier or New York. were con.
5irmed by the senate as American
ambassadors respectively to Japan
and Chile
, 1921-07-02

= plate. cup. knife, fork and spoon. be
side the necessary toilet articles.
The camp opens Juy . and "A
portation will be at the y. W. "a COP
vey the girls to their new home-by-the
II is especially desired that the
business girls make use OF the camp
the weekend as special enter
tainmcnt will be afforded them.
, 1921-07-02
TAG day SUCCESS MEAHS BIG
time FOR CASPER GIRLS WHO
VISIT Y. Y. C. 4. SUMNER CAMP

Ding-a-ing-:hats the rising bell at the Y. W. c. A..
,ummer camp; al out for setting up exercises at $50 clock,
lots OF pep and energy. that's a girl! Then devotions at 7:45
and oh boy-breVkfast. and such a breakfast, at 8 o'clock
Tent inspection. which shows That it is 4 real regulation
.smn. at Els Followed BY The recreation time from ESQ until
, 1921-07-02
TRAFFIC NOTICE
ALI Cars and Vehicles

Are forbidden either to park o traverse the designated line of march,
July A, upon Center street, beginning at City Hall, thence north to
Court House, thence east to Wolcott street, thence south to Midwest
avenue, between the hours of 10 o'clock and IL o'clock a. m. also be-
tween the hours of 2 o'clock to 8 o'clock p. m, and also from 9 o'clock
to 10 o'clock p. m and the street to be absolutely free from vehicles,
on Center street, between the Henning Hotel and the Court House
from 10 o'clock to 10 o'clock a. m.
By order of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
Borough Of Queens--Saie or Rent.

COLLEGE POINT.-Seven room house. auto
driveway, all improvements; best resden-
tial section: ) minutes from train and troll
ley; price Sio,5o0: worth while TO investigate
II interested In nice home: terms TO suit.
Phone 333iW Flushing OWNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
Borough of Bronx-Saie or Rent.

MUST sELL-Five story new law apart
ment. on ST. AIMS av., Bronx. ". y. size.
3tXsb; two =, one and bath; open pumb--
ing, hot water supply and electric lights In
hall; liberal terms arranged: aggregate
rental " $50 dow price So 900: quick ac-
ton needed. d. KEMPNER SON. INC,
81 9TH av. Murray Hi 40i5.
TWO family brick. detached: al improve-
ments, cash $1,000: prize sta.7Qo $500
Plumbing. S605 Sd av. G0stn st.), bronx. 81
252D tnear Broadway, overlooking Van Cort-
landt Park) New two family residence.
including two car garage; all modern TIM
provements: tax exemption: plot 3Thx100.
JOHN J. KENNEDY, Moslolu av. ana
Broadway, n. Y. G. Phone 1870 Kings
brtdgn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
- UNPUBLISHED.
Above Gath st.--sth Az. 10 North River.

on Co., lnc.--
Tel. HOO Schuyler.
or Immediate and October Occupancy.
"Stratfcrd-Avon"
2i0 Riverside Drive, Cor. 93d st.
Tweive-story fireproof building. all
modern conven.ences.
10 Rooms and Baths. Rents $1,000.
Versailles"
ESQ West 9Ist St., Cor. B'way.
Subway station Mt corner. rooms
large, light and airy; modern improve
nents. Corner apartment.
8 Rooms, 2 Baths, $500.
"St. Denis"
SCI West o2d St.. cor. Riverside Drive.
Situated at a prominent point ON tho
Drive, commanding an excellent Wow
OF the river. convenient 10 9ist Street
subway station and bus line. All mod
crn improvements.
10 Rooms and Baths.
Rent $500.
"Hadrian"
225 West seth St., cor. B'way.
Very choice apartments. every room
an outside room: convenient to beth
subway and elevated stations.
4 and @ Rooms and g Baths.
Rental $1,000 to $500.
"Vera"
305 West 9th Street
seven-story elevator building, be-
tween West End Avenue and Riverside
Drive, Goth Street subway express.
6 Rooms and Bath. S1,seo.
Malvern,
a. Ciarcmont Ave-, Corner 18th st.
s,x-story elevator. overlooking colum.
bia College.
Rooms and Bath, 81 300.
Victor Hall
622 West 18th st.
Eight-story building. all improve
ments.
Rooms, $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
FOR RENT
Cedarhurst. l.. J.
Ready for occupancy
s rooms, . baths

FOX RENT 4s
Cedarhurst. J.. J.
Ready for occupancy
rooms. . baths
garage attacled-all conveniences
Rent 81 800.
Phone 6s75 SCHUYLER or Woodmere 3o3s.
HOUSE. with improvements, 50xio0; 100 feet
ornamental iron railing, feet inches
high: select section Of Elnhurst 2 blocks
from subway, blocks from Penn. Station.
Phone Newtown 32i.
MOTOR OUT TO-DAY and see the NOR
WOOD GARDENS and ARLEIGH HOUSES;
six. seven and eight rooms, and two
tiled baths: tiled kitchen and heated garage:
only Is minutes from 42d st. and 10 minutes
from Greensboro Bridge; 10 years tar
exemption. GOING FAST. los already sold.
FROM GREENSBORO BRIDGE. follow left
branch of elevated road TO Grand av. sta
tion and turn right to Norwood Gardens. or
follow elevated road TO Ditmars av. station
TO Arleigh take Interboro or b. II. 7.
Broadway subway train. RlCKERT- BROWN
REALTY CO.. 81 Vanderbilt av. Tel. Van
derblt 94S5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
Above soth st.--sth ~. to East River.

BARGAtN--F-our story and basement brown
-.,nc fiot Al condition. price SIS 800
cash q. 600 FREiNfNGER. 80 y. 4Tth.
NEAR 7ed ~. subway station four story.
22xi 0o, IS rooms, three baths; perfect for
roon,ing or alteration; cash $1,000. price
s2s 900. CouGHLAN 4 CO., INC, zoo West
I'D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
Borough Of BroolJyn-Saic or Rcnt.

DECATUR ST. :ss-Four story and bass-
nent browns.one house. To years lease.
parquet. electricity, tile bathrooms. income
$40 monthly as furnished apt, Including
apt 70 live in Tel Lafayette 1912.
HANCOCK ST.-Possesslon; 3 story brown
stone house. baths; all improvements:
perfect condition. PUELS & WEBER. 400
RIDGEWOOD section, on Catalpn av.: apart
ment. story, rooms and bath; FAM;
files on floor; rent $500: price $35. 600.
WIN. GARNETT PAYNE, 1923 Liberty ST., NJ
Y. @. Tel 1901 Rector.
10TH ST.. 645.-For rent or sale, vacant
house. ID rooms, 2 family brick building:
all improvements. For information phone
Canal $50 or Orchard 1926. s~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
APARTMENTS = UNPUBLISHED.

Dolls
Broadway, Cor. 80th 81
Offer the following Choice Apartments
"The Belnord"
Entire Block. B'way, seth TO s7th st.
Ffreproof building; every modern
convenience; every apartment Is an
outside one. Subway station at corner
and but one block to elevated station.
0 Rooms, 2-3 Baths.
Rentals $1,000 and upward.
Including Refrigerating and Vacuum
Cleaning.
Dorchester"
I3i Riverside Drive
Corner OF S5th St.
Modern twelvc-story fireproof building;
all modern conveniences.
Situated at one OF the highest points
along the river. unobstructed view OF
the Hudson River aud the Palisades.
accessible TO Seth Street Subway sta
fion. Broadway cars and bus line.
6 Rooms. Baths.
Rent 5000.
"Chepstow"
eI5 West Iolst Street
Northeast corner Broadway.
Eleven-story fireproot building, con-
yenient subway station at 103d Street.
5 Rooms, 3 Baths. Rent $1,000.
153 Riverside Drive
1856 Riverside Drive
All of these properties have very choice
1, 2 and Room Apartments for Rent
$500 to $500.
780 West End Av.
Southeast Corner 9Sth Street
Tweve-story fireproof building: every
modern convenience; two elevators;
hall attendants. Convenient to 96th
Street express subway station.
81 Rooms. and 3 Baths.
Rentals $500 to $4,000.
Courtney"
IS Central Park West Mt G5th street
Nine-story fireproof building conven-
lent TO shopping and amusement centre.
One apartment on floor: beautiful
view of Park.
10 Rooms, 3 Baths.
$4,000 to $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long Island-Saie or Rent.

Long Island-Saie or Rent.
CEDARHURST-For rent. completely fur
nished nine room modern home. garage,
Immediate possession. until May. Telephone
Columbus 1910, morning.
CEDARHURST, l.. LILO room house,
laths, ell modern improvements, big bar
gain. 1869 Far Rockaway. or Bryant 2511.
GEDARHURST-Piot 150xt7o near station.
Room 905. l52 W. 42d. Bryant 25ii.
FAR kAWAY-Furnished. all year, 10
room house, on plot lo0x30o. wonderful
bungalow hotel proposition. or will rent
from October 10 April 30. Telephone 1859
Far Kockawsy.
FOREST HILLS GARDENs-ATTRACTIv
ROOM STUCCO HOME. S25 800.
MRS DOwD, Mad So. 2427.
HOMES at low prices: easy terms: let 10
know your wants: picture folder sent.
HYDE a BANTER, Port Washington. I. i.
MINEoLA boulevard trolley, heart OF WILL
age. suitable residential or business, g
rocia sGuse. bath. all improvements. OUT
buildings rear. sacrifice $1,000. terms;
worth $4,000. Owner. wETZ.-L. i2i w.
a2d. Hrvmn' 3i03.
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11
ANGUS

The Ladies Aid met at the ]. w.
sGampion home Wednesday Of last week.
A number OF ladies from Warren at
tended the meeting and communion
set was presented BY them. to the Pres
sbyterian church at Angus. Mrs. EastOn
delivered q very pleasing address.
The following Angus people were
Grand Forks callers Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. w G.. Oberg, Mr.. and Mrs. a. r.
sSlattery, and Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen.
sMr. Petersen brought home q new
Overland sedan.
n Il. Short was in town Saturday,
after being confined to the house for
some time with the small p0x. Gurney
sis none the worse OF for the trial he
has gone through.
4 Ed. Staska arrived home from Min
neapolis last week and is stopping at
the home Of his parents.
Mrs. Frances MarstOn is assisting
with house cleaning at the A. Petersen
home.
Mr.. 81. +. Wickner left on his vaca-
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11
Sunday,

tion to points ia Wisconsin Sunday.
He will be gone about ten days
Arefreshing rain fell at Angus Tues
day While we were not suffering for
rain the pastures and small grain will
benefit greatly. 80
The program given BY the Sunday
school at the church on Mothers day
was well received. About eighty people
were in attendance and those at the
head OF the good work are to be conn
mended for the success. Rev. GrOse
paid splendid tribute to the mothers
In his able address. Come out and hear
our new minister. You will like his
sermons.
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11
Mort, Sc
LUNA BALL TEAM sNANIS GAM

LIMA BALL TEAM WANTS GAMES
The Luna eball team played their
first game Of the season with the Box.
vile nine Sunday afternoon at the Nc.
lCartney farm, which resulted in q score
OF s to- In favor OF Luna. I1Onnie
Palmer Of Route s., Warren, the man
Eager would like to get in touch with
teams from Nina, n ahl, Nicer and
others who have open dates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reigel, OF east Of War
|ren, Frank Henning and son George.
were visitors at the w. 6. Myerg home
Sunday evening.
Miss Beda Peterson, who is teaching
at ROLLS, will arrive. home the last Of
the week for the summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. a. !. j !. Cartney, daugh-
ter Ila, Frank Hennfng Jr. and Ingvald
Rokke, and, sister Nella, OF Warren
motored to the latter's home In West
Valley Sunday, where they spent an en-
jOyab1e day.
Mr. and Mrs Mike Rymer and son
Joe we're callers at the home of Frank
sNowacki in lima Thursday evening.
IS Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and two
children spent Sunday at the Ed.
Yuergen's home. near Rad dium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Messenger, OF Ste
pheh, spent Sunday afternoon with the
formers brother, Taylor and family.
Miss Gladys Hanson, of Strandquist,
is assisting Mrs. Will Myer with her
household duties.
The Andrew Hansen family Jalmer
Peterson, Ernest cCartney and Miss
Minnie Yuergens were entertained to
supper at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Palmer Sunday evening.
Di Yansfckle and Tony Kirtz Of
Warren, returned Sunday from bnsi-
ness trip to mort rthwestern w consin.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred ,Diedrich and
children motored to Grand Forks
Thursday.
The. Stanley Rymer family visited
with home folks Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stollack Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Cook enjoyed an
auto trip near Middle River Sunday
and returned with evergreen trees to
5beautify their home grounds.
Charlie Whitman was q caller at the
Joe Weigert home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitman, son
Johnnie and Miss Lille Nichols went
to Crookston Sunday, where Mrs. Whit
man consulted an occulist in regard to
her ewes ss
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11
HEAD OF CHURCA Il AND STATE.
II Addition to Founding New Rel..
oIous Belief, John catvIn Was
Man Of Many Activities.

On August 5, 1886, there arrived In
Geneva, Switzerland, man whose
name lives still In the town itself and
In the system OF theology which fs
called after him ohm Calvin. He
was q native OF Noyon, in Picardy,
who espoused the new religious belief
and had gone to the French capital,
but found 1t necessary to seek an
asylum abroad. He establis not
only the Reformed church, but also
the state; he q developed public In
struction, founded the Geneva acad-
emy, which became Il, those days the
leading school of Protestant theology,
with the gentle Beza, Calyin's devoted
friend, as its first rector. He worked
out civil and sumptuafy laws. Invest
ing old institute Ions with asinpl licity
and austerlty that attrac cted the ct
atention and support Of refornners IL
/ all Countries. Geneva thus became
the stronghold OF the reformed faith.
and refuge for ii,,efsecnte Protest
ants pf all nat iona alitIes, sip1ecially
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11
~ Si;;;'.ss
NOTICE.

have beer given the north half of
Polk county as representative Of the
j. r.. Watkins Company and carry q
complete line Of extracts, spices, toilet
articles and medicine. will call on
patrons in the near future. Mail orders
will be promptly filled.
SIMON q. OLSON,
Angus, Mimi.
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11
PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN
THURSDAY EVENING

The following program will be given
at the Young Peoples Society of the
Norwegian Lutheran church Thursday
evening se s
Song, audience. @
Scripture reading and prayer.
Minutes, Secretary.
Song, Male chorus:
Reading, Mrs. Brekke. Ss
Song, Sunday school.
Reading, Clifford Ferring.
Duet, Hannah Larson and Willow
johnson. Y
Reading, Arthur Sands.
Song, Mixed quartette.
Announcements and remarks, Rev
Brekke
Song, audience.
Closing, dOxOlOgy.
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11
Card of Thanks,

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives and neighbOrs
for the beautiful floral offerings and
sympathy given at the death and fun
eral of our beloved husband and father.
Mrs M. Larson and son Albert.
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11
AL V.ARlAD0 NE VS.

Victor Edman, Of Elm, was q calle
j at the Martin Sands farm Sunday.
George and Conrad Lodoen and Ray
lmond Johnson autoed to Grand Fork
Sunday evening.
Miss Hilda Anderson, OF Vega, at
tended the Ladies' Aid at the e. Q. OF
son home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. II. Oberg and sol
/ visited at the Simon Peterson home il
IHigdem Sunday
Rev. s. j! Brekke conducted services
In the Norwegian Lutheran church o1
Oslo Sunday evening
Miss Marian Hifden, Of Oslo, spen
the past week end visiting with friends
and relatives in the village. .$.
Mr.. and Mrs. ohnny Nystrom were
village callers Friday evening.
! Aryid Lindquist, Of Grand Forks
visited over Sunday at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John LindQuist.s
\ Ri Ggg Mr. X
Word has been received that an in
fant son has arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs George Hartley, Of Milestone
Montana. Congratulations. Mrs. Hart
ley is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rykken- also of Milestone, formerly Of
|Alvarado. !.
Mrs. Donald Gillespie and son, OF
Thief River Falls, visited with rela-
tives and friends in the village last
week, leaving for their home Thursday.
Mrs. r. Bovee and Miss Myrtle Allen
were Grand Forks callers Friday after,
noon. -
The Espeseth family, Of Oslo, visited
at the r. J. Ferring home Saturday af-
ternOOn.
VI. and Mrs. A. Freegaard and fam
lily, Mrs. Hilma Ferring and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Ludwig Anderson visited at
the Martin Sands farm Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Henry Backstrom and son
Walter, Mrs. Garfield Anderson and
Miss Ollie POrten autoed. to Grand
Forks Saturday afternoon.
The Loft family, from Oslo, visited
at the j. b. Olson home Sunday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Iverson and child
ren, of Grand Forks, visited with rela-
tives in this vicinity Sunday.
= 4
Dehlia Dahlgren, who has taken
treatments at the city hospital at War.
ren, arrived home last week.
Miss Envy Brunzell was Warren
caller last Thursday.
Oscar NJ Olson and son Albert anto.
ed to Warren last Thursday.
Mrs. GundersOn, of Oslo, visited al
the home of her sister, Mrs. Herman
Oslund, fora few days last week.
Mrs. w. r. Woods and son, Fred, OF
Thief River. Fails, Mrs. +. M. Johnson
of Warren, and Pete Bjorklund, OF
MahnOmen, visited at Brunzell's and
BjOrklund's homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. n. Lotloen spent q
day at Maple Lake last week.
Sammy Porten. Walter Backstrom
and Elmer Bjorklund autoed to Grand
Forks Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill and sons
who have lived in the eastern part Of
town during the winter, moved into Ar.
thur Sands building in Sands addition
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Huset and son.
of Strapdquist, autOed down Sunday to
visit at the Bernt Christianson home.
Clara Christianson, who has visited at
Strandquist, returned with them.
Misses Ollie Porten and Emma
BloOmsness arrived home Friday.
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11
IMPROVEMENTS MADE ON
SCHOOL GROUNDS

Some very good impr royements are
being made on the school grounds this
week. Trees have been planted, also
q few flowers, improving the looks OF;
the whole block.
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11

"A number Of Alyaradoites went to
Warren Tuesday evening to attend the
ball game between Alvarado and War
Ten. The game was called off on ac-
count of the rain.
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11
RECITAL WAS GOOD

The recital given Monday evening at
the high school auditorium by Miss
Livia Bjorkquist Of North Star College,
and her pupils was great success.
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11
RECEPTION FOR NEW
RAPTISr MI

A reception was given at the Baptist
church in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Moss
Roseau and has accepted the call as
pastor of the Baptist church and in
Vega. We welcome this family to our
community.
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11

The Ladies' Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran church will be entertained at
the Martin Sands farm Thursday, May
10Th. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1921-05-11

Oscar M. Olson and son Albert anto.
ed to Warren last Thursday