davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
SUPPER
GOSSIP

woFd scccfsed ~,e-,enias b, The b.
illogical survey office here from Wal
ter Hotcnnias. q 1f The government
tfaprefs In the Mofolion mountains.
states that be has killed four old lobo
wolves and even pups sinee May
An order dcuamiing that the
Frank A Hnbbcll company should
show cause why they should mol be
punished fqr contempt OF court was
issued bg the district cur yesterday.
The comnanx IL u alleged has failed
70 obey an Injunction. issued some
tins ~ ~ the court. 10 stop the
setpase and flow Of water onto land
bcionsine 20 4. p sffoup and J. NJ.
afrour.
In nction IN France VIII be given a
military funeral here. ander autpicea
II b American Legion VIVID was
Fecelfed yesterday that his btdy had
arrived IN New York. aud would be
forwarded 90 Albuquerque tot final
hrrlaL lie u the son Of Maurice
uallagos. who lives at Ola A%ltuquer-
cue. Ne was hving at san Aiarcial
81 the time he entered the vice.
The socisi uhich was % have been
given tonight NJ the home OF MIS-
Kemp by the Womau's Missionary
society Of the Central Avenue Meth
odist church has been postponed until
Tuesday. June Z.
Thc last meeting Of the year of
the W0mun's dub will he held at the
club house Friday afternoon al three
O'Clock. All old business viii be dis
posed Of. and Mrs. J. r.. DOnOhue VII
have charge 90 the Installation OF Of
ficers tor the coming yeer. There viii
b. music and refreshments. A meeting
az the board OF managers h called for
800 o'clock, on the same day.
knalla SANCHEZ. Who was appointed
as teacher iu ola Town for the CON-
ing term yesterday. iaft this morning
tot the summer session az La Vegas
Normal school.
Hearing Of charges brought against
Dick sanchez and EelnnO CaEo by
Fiorenclo ApOcacn. who lost an ear In
"A fight with the defendants 1T Did
Albuquerque las sunday, has been
postponed unai 10 o'clock saturday
morning.
Fernando q. Monioym was oricred
70 appear before the district c0urt
June n 90 answer q charge OF
CONTEMPT OF court this morning. The
charge IL the result Of his failure 70
pay allmony TO Laura a. Aontoya,
who was granted a divorce last
Iarf ISoudlch. clty building lnspcc-
narrowly missed hciug Injured
larly thls AFTERNOON when the car he
MAS driving wac truck by an automo-
sne driven bv Henry Indilla. The
occurred at Third street n
bold avenue. both cara were dam
ned. NJ. padliia has agreed 10 pay
the damage TO the Howdich car,
recording to the binidinE inspector.
seven 81 the cight phsslcians who
vent to Denver 10 attend n clinical
.unffr.ffa 90 the United state Pub
ic Health Service for the Rocky
Mountain district have returned. The
are Dr. George n. Angle, Dr.
!. y. Cohcnour. Dr. W a. uekler,
Jr .. A. HelGy. Dr.. a. 81. Tracy, Or.
J. n. Van Alta und Dr. Alfred "a.
vorf. Dr. - q. Dodds. WHO made the
rap 90 Ienver viii visit in Kansas be-
returning home The conference
from Nav 20 10 ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
UNIVERSITY HOLDS
GRADUATING PROGRAM
TOMORROW MORNING


The hlrRert asaduaune class In the
ninttf, o. ffe pnlterAn on Now
Nexlco VIII fs,aIst their diplomas az
thc 'ccmmcncctntnt anv szerclses 70
morrow mofninn q 1880 O'Clock IN
Rodr> han The Comntace msns ad-
dr>ss &In be- delivered b, An.iiK ID.
Grille ~. u. forWfr rrreIaenl ~ llo
New Mfklco Co7Iffo ul AKflfnItnft
and Mtrh4nIc AIif.
The 1891 senior chss consists Of
- 4IultntA Twelve or these Eli re-
ccitr ne IeaIlt Of uacneIof % SCI
ence a. the r~stfrlses ipinnrrhN and
Ten the derree % bachelor % Arts
The Commencement uHorrnm TO-
morrow rtonias ~n BE- ~ Fellows.
cssaso casama orainrsr
,. InttcafIont
Res. chsrIs. a. aicwean.
America"
Audience and y \. ~ chorus.
a. Nocai HdIo.
"Nnlefstr Or rrasono" Henrlon
Thomas v. calkins.
;. Conmenlemcnt Address,
Austin ID. Grille LID. FORMER
president Of the New Moxico
College OF Afflcniture and
Mechanic Arts.
peep River Burieleh
L. y. N. Ma3e otief.f
Z. Comforting Of Deeroca.
President o. tho Uniyernlfy.
+. pa'ia spence nm Phn
"A stream Of snser Moon.hins'
So 49, ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

Can uoa sppIay Iimised amouns of
Ilahp Coal Co rhoi'e 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

Ora Gertrude kiiburn. A%ibuquer-
que; Daniel y. Lishton Albuquerque
Isabel Benson, Albuquerque; John
y Tiornev Albuquerque.
Nefie lfornung Albuquerque; g.
T.. HaGiand. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

the ceremony In the Immaculate Con-
oeption church a. ten O'Clock IN ne
proneinct Of the members OF the two
families Miss Hcnshu was attended
shreveport. Ia, the groom's brother.
was hest
Atr and MrA Ticrncy left after the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

NEW YORK mne e-The tide n
business failures continues 20 rrccdc
slowly. according 70 reports received
by bradstreet's for the month of May.
These showed LAS .failuras Tor the
month. "a decrease % ~ ner cent
from b April aggregate and tho
smallest monthly total recorded since
November. 1920
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

Miss Isabelle Benson. daughter Of
air. and Mr.. =. H. Pesue was married
this mornins 10 John Tierncy. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Martin TIerney. rev
Father II. II. iawton. \. D.. performed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

~. CfOrU June f-lWm. 7. m
den. Of philadelphia ord Arnold
Innfa Of Providence. defcated Feret
ana fouileas Of France. In The mems
doubiea % tho worlds hard court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

Jay a. Hubs ~ handling real estate
With W. y. Metcaif Agency, us South
Third phone l4f and ~specinliHins IN
University Heights property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
ROTARY COMMITTEES
70 WORK FOR PAVING
Of EAST CENTRAL


|. .... ..L
POINTED - 4IH 70 rrIa,f 81 ttN
',f1S, I>pbl' 'tefsd ass sall prS
NffIt = fI+II| . iufHfe H4te<
~ d ,he eSm.ai,isc ttrofled that
tt<ait nf fN1fefre nttrnntn
tNr f#HIf''t|1 ana = fer.N etr
u,.'H,..' sN..nesn
Rad y ~ n~,osnIhs.
The Rotary ee.nt.iI'sr consists q
~ A. |NHN| tNt wtttlnN With the
~8sniS fptiu|saiontfH rAS held Wed
uI|1Nt .l't111NH ~ Pr. |H4ncn
onirr 1na - hret ~ NOR Fp4 given
70 y d'.'H'4'1. WIN me trUulIrNen-
~. - ~ A. lfqf'.ut rftr special
rftSftnet y |*+ t1.u.
The Ho.nI fptntIititf Vas con
tHnta WIN i1,'i urr. : WEIGH ne
ptfk Hnt aist n iett erufe 4on4
@ ~ o',zt q n.fns ine
,'ntss <tf. md 40 y fffpsfea a
rN3 N'Nr % UlPa Ipf ~
prFtnH rem IA.KN tIf11' 90 ne city
i'rf'H NnN.i'HHn |tt|NI Ifppft NnH
= -tH
f'r't. - I|trt tt.N1<t@<fr
tnnI.t = en>ifinan ut
e<,s,m.,. Y.e. "a 1ces.a aes,,ss
y ot'Aii ettt ~ rls4r ~ etqn mem
- y t.'e lc.t > t'Fn 'rn.el kretn,
1u9E 1"te- van tP<tttt ~f{ferFnft 20
tttH Diam. tpf Nrlr< intn college.
~ tfs' tscm
p.'esnIe1 tn ,ast q 81 e,sdpsase
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
A Clearance Sale
Thaw in Blanket
Prices

Here is some of the news that will bring hun
dreds of enthusiastic housckeepers TO claim these
Blankets today.
Double Blanket. blue gray in color. with
striped border in contrasting color, lockstitch
ends An excellent quality wool in this blanket
makes it warm aud durable. Size 7Oxs0 inches.
Sale price S5.S5
Nashua Wooluap Blanket IN solid gray tan
with colorcd border. Size GGxsO inches. Sale
price 1895
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
NAINSOOK, YARD l4c
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, YARD l21ac
APRON GINCHAMS, YARD 1876

Very hnc quality apron gngham in checks Of
blue and white and green and white, and and white
lS-inch Blcaohcd Cotton Crash, yard ... l2lzc
27-inch Galatca. in light oolors. yard ..... 2sc
32-inoh Peggy Cloth light and dark stripes yard Csc
5o-inch Percales; good quality material. yard - tic
1898 Blcached Bath Towels. absorbent cloth Of
good weight. Tor ...........Sl.O 90
lox32 Bleachcd Huck Towel. 2 for ........25 25c
27-inch Cameo Dress Ginghams in plaids and
27-nch Ducklng Fleece kmona Cloth yard . . 23c
27-nch Robe Cloth; dark patterns in conventional
designs. yard Observation-Disclosures. soc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
I owels, Sheets and
Cotton Goods
AT VERY UNUSUAL SALE PRICES

Al VEN1 ONUCUNL JAIL fk1VES
When the opportunity presents itself to buy yard
goods at prices such these it is the part Of wisdom
and economy purchase Immediately and to purchase
literally. Here arc Just few of tho reasons:
PERCALES, YARD Csc
fard-widc. good quality pcroacs, light and dark
grounds stripes. checks and figures.
NAINSOOK, YARD 14c
Yard-widc soft finish white Nsinsook for durable
underwear
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
Bungalow Rugs
$1.39
24x48 inch Boston Bunga-
low Rug an all warp rug in
mixtures Of green, blue,
pink and white,
Way Down Go the
Prices On Dress
Goods

How thrifty home drcss-
makers will revcl in these re
markablc savings, Yop can
pick from delightful as
sortment AT prices that ring
with savings.
56-inch Mcssoliuc. black.
white and cnlorg.
Yard H1.63
76-inch rsfcta; black. white
and colurs Yard ~ so
3G-inch heavy weight Sstins,
if black, white and colorH.
Yard $3.50
Io-nch Crepe dc Chine: all
colors Yard H1.59
i0-iuch Gc"rscttc Crepe.
Yard a1.S3
iO-inch rich. iustrous Char
meusc with beautiful satin
f1cc finish. Yard x2.S3
i0-iuch satin back Crepe.
Yard A3.:.3
36-iuch SILK puplin. Nd. S9c
27-inch Jap silk: black.
white and culors. I'd. 59c
1s-inch silk Tricolette. good
iirm duality in black. navy.
seal. Belgium blue.
Yd.. A1.t3
Costume Velour. 7s inches
wide. black. seal brown.
navy aud t1upe. Nd 1896
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
The Ivory Set You
Wanted-Half Price

If Santa laus didn't give
you the ivory articles you
wanted. here they arc c-fur
half what Santa Claus would
need 10 have paid for it. So
that disappointment may bc
quickly cured. and you may
pick out exactly the sort you
like best.
Figure YOUR own saving. iust
half Of these prices:
s5.eb, $3.50, s11.5O. $3.50.
$3.50 and S29.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
tartling Only a Few Are Mention

THOUSANDS thousands dollars worth the seasons desirable
merchandise, contributed by the house. will be found
this sale And huout this great stock will be such opportunities save and
exactly what desired quality and seasonaeness that careful buyer
within reach Of this afford the appeal this makes the
everybody To urge shop promptly speuous
The following sale offerings boldly expressive the necessity for quick
and the excdedly lively selling that will prevail
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
MEMS p>I>M>s. St.aa

Universal make outing Pa
iamas Of good weight and
quality outing flannel; well
made affairs. finished with
silk frogs. per suit S1.5S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
Sl190 Bleached Scanned Sheet ..........S S9c
TOPSY TURVY TIME IN BLOUSEs

IUfST TUkVI lime IN BLUUSES
The Clearance Sale Price knife affects them
all-you know what ha, means for YOU
The price is so small that you i'll find yourself
picking out few-of course you be carly for
such picnic. Crepe dc Chine and Georset,c
Crepe Colors arc gray, blue flesh, black, tomato.
peach and white. Sale price $3.50
Any blouse in the house
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
Sharp Price Cuts on House Dresses

House Dresses of fine quality Giugham. and
Percalc; blue gray stripes. with collar and cuffs
of plain white material. Sale price ..... 79l.
House Dresses Of green. blue or red check,
and plaid Ginghams. Long waist model: three
quarter sleeves, white organdic sash and collar.
sale price Observation-Disclosures. 50 3S
Queen make house Dresses Of blue. black
red and green checks Long waist aud panel
effect. Cuffs and collar of fancy white piquc.
button trimmed. sale price ......... So .SS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
Outing Flannel

3o-inch heavy and firm quality outing flannel
in light colors. Sale H.
Price. yard ...........,...... ICC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
All Furs Are
Half Price

Fur chokers, scarfs and
mufs. Figure your own
saving, just pay half the
marked price.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
LEATHER PALM
GLOVES ..Iy
MuN.s sMENTEns. SLlp

Mems wool rup.-stttch, pull
over Sweaters with shawl col
lars; combinations Of rolurs
and body siripcr Sale price
= At.l0
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
wOMEN's PUMPS AND oxFORDS s3.ss
BOYS SHOES s2.1s

Al leather shoes in black. metal and oslfskn bu
and lace shoes that will withstand much hard Sa
prlco 81 1
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
MEMS UNION SUITS osc
MEMS UNION SUITS. SIT,

Cotton ribbed Union Suits:
com 'uri1bic weight garment;
long pr short sleeves; ankle
length. sale price x1.19
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
GAUNTLET CANVAS
IInNES lnc

Plain Canvas Gloves with
pair 12c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
Order by Mail

ist'uc" rales difference. remote iron,
gS@ ''.r issdence may be you have in the mail service
NM SALE our daily advertising keeps YOU posted
@ci'h"' "t Ire store Write
tho y Is rot advertised in these
tcura'y tiiec and shipped promptly. Furhrrmurr the
shippiNC charge will he prepaid. '
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
BOYS covER,LLs. slcs

Good weight Khaki color un-
ior-fnsde Ccvcralls; sizes. II
to Is years. sale pric" St.2o
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23
SALMON CANNING METHODS.

After being captured, the salmon are taken from the net or trap to can neries, where they are dressed, trim med and cut in slices by machinery. These slices of solid meat, which are just the size to fit in a can, are in- serted in them, also by machinery, and for two hours they are subjected to a heat of from 240 to 25O degrees under a stam pressure of ten and q half pounds. This cooks the flesh thoroguhly, softens the bones, and in sures complete sterilization. Canned salmon is packed by numerous com panies and under a large variety of labels, but somewhere on each can will be found the name which desig mates the kind of salmon within, as pink, chum, etc.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23

syphilis, rheumatism, and the habitual and incorporate use of alcohol, tobac- co and coffee. They give, as the rem edy. Edueation-the strongest ally against these preventable causes of heart disease. Who can measure the temperate and incorporate use of any narcotic? Better steer clear of all The dividing line is indiscernable He reality is a strong factor, so let us watch out what we put into our bodies that injure cell-life, and thus transmit to our children constitutional defects that follow our own folly or self-in- dulgence.
 Arkansas White Ribonner.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23
Instead of once a woke, the Picay- une will come to you 6 times a week

It is said that in New York alone the annual death rate from heart troub le is over 10000. It is estimated that 10000 children in the New York schools are handicapped by permanent ly damaged hearts, and that even a greater number of industrial workers are suffering from various forms of heart disease. Those interested in try ing to find a cause and a remedy, sug- given are poverty, under-nourishment
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23
OLD LONDON BREWERY
 IS OFFERED FOR SALE

The City of London Brewery, locat- ed on the Thames, known since the days of Queen Elizabeth, has been offered for sale. This brewery had the dis tinction of being the only institution of its kind within the corporate limits of the city of London. It occupied some two acres of ground An exchange comments that the outlook for the manufacture of beer in London is not as roseate as might be wished"
 Arkansas White Ribonner
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23
SETS NEW AUTO RECORD.

Dayton, Fla, April 22.-L. F. Good speed of Daytona Beech today estab- lished new worlds one-mile automo- bile record for cars of the stock chas- sis type. Goodspeed negotiated the distance in 34.26 seconds, or at rate of 105.1 miles an hour. The record formerly was held by Ralph Mulford.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23

The Story of Our States
 By JONATHAN BRACE
 XLVIII.-TERRITORIES
 ~ SETHE Story MS.o OF o0sS l of our
 5: 5: $: 5: ;: :::; j: ;::: 5: $: 5; ;: W A M States" would US WA not be com lxso &H \ plete without
 . Nn1 "a brief men, xA6OW ton of the
 SAS other terri tory of the United States, which is not included in the actual for weight states. The biggest of these territories is Alaska, with an area of 590,884 square miles. This huge region was under Rus sian domination until 1867 when the United States purchased 1t for $7,20O,O0O, or less than two cents an acre. There was some grumbling at the time by few congressman over adding re- frigerator to the United States" But the refrigerator has been found to be we'll stocked with gold, coal, forests and fisheries, so that Alaska has proven profitable investment
 Hawaii, like Alaska, is a reg ular territory. In 1893 there was successful revolution against the Hawaiian queen, and provisional government was formed under American protec- tion. In 1898, at the request of the population, Hawaii was an- nexed to the United States.
 Porto Rico, Guam and the Phil ippines were ceded to the United States in 1899 as a result of the Spanish-American war. Porto Rico and the Philippines are de- pendencies and not territories. Their local affairs are adminis- tered by legislature of two houses and they are represented in the United States by resident commissioners elected by the leg islatures. Guam Is under the control of naval officers in com mand of naval stations. Under similar naval control are the Tutuila group and Samoa, which were ceded in 1899 by Great Britain and Germany.
 Then there is the Panama Ca nal Zone, which was purchased from Panama in 1904 for $10, 100000. This is governed by the Isthmian Canal commission
 The year 1917 saw the pur- chase from Denmark of the Vir- gin Islands, for $25,0OO,OOO. These aggregate only 15O square miles and are temporarily gov erned by naval officer.
 Finally, there Is the District of Columbia, which was organ ized in 1701, as the seat of our federal government. The resi- dents have no vote for eitt CT local or national officials, nor are they represented in .on- greSs.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23

FOR SALE-I will exchange two good pianos and one Monograph for Liberty Bonds. A Monson Music Store APO In
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

fOuND-Masonic scarf pin. silver.
 bran new. Owner can get same bv proving his property and paying for this notice, at Picayune office. if
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23

HINS of our presi- dents. The first is obvious, for It was in honor of our first presi- dent, George Washington, that the state was named, as a last Ing memorial to this great sol dier-statesman. But the actual fate of this region was due to President Polk, and formed the main issue in his campaign for election in 1S44.
 Previous to that time, the country north of California and extending to Alaska, which was then owned by Russia, was called the Oregon territory. Claim was laid to this region by both Great Britain and the United States as has been seen in the story of Oregon. In 1918, when the boun- dary between Canada and the united States was settled, this line was definitely placed from the Atlantic coast to the Rocky mountains. But no agreement could be reached west of that, and 1t was left under an arrange ment whereby this territory was to be jointly occupied by the British and Americans.
 Settlers from the United states began to come into the northwest in such numbers that the United States felt that they should own this section, which included the present states of oregon and Washington, and British Columbia, through the rlght of possession. Agitation ih favor of actively pushing our claims became so strong that when Polk was nominated by the Democrats in 1S44, one of the main blanks In the party plat form was the famous one popu- iariy called, "Fifty-four forty or fight"
 In 1646 a peaceful settlement was made with England on c compromise basis.
 In 1853 Washington territory was separated from Oregon. It oid not, however, become a state until 1889, and then only after thirteen years petltiOning for ad- mission.
 @ by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23

FOR RENT-Good pasture for horses and ctttle, tick free. vern Buchanan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-15
CANDIDATES
AT THE
Primary Election, Aug. 9

Following is a list of those who an.
nounce themselves as candidates FOR
the Offices designated, at the coming
primary election, August 9, 1921:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-15
REMEMBER YOUR FRIENDS

Every union man should patronize
the fair merchants who patronize the
Newark Leader and help it live to
fight for them when in trouble.
The merchant who advertises in
other publications and refuses to give
YOUR paper any of his business
either doesn't want your business or
thinks you are ignorant enough to
give it to him anyway.
And possibly he would like to see
the labor paper go out of business.
In any event you can ALWAYS rec
ognize your friends by reading the
"ads" in your paper and patronizing
them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-15

The child who demands the union
label wields more influence than the
man or woman who strikes. The
strikers place may be filled, but
there is no substitute for the union
label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-15
NOT OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT

During the hot weather and until
notice to the contrary is given, the
Leader office will close at $50 each
evening, SATURDAY INCLUDED.
The glad hand will welcome all friends
who call at any time before that hour
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-15

Where, oh! where are the four min
ute men? Why have they abandoned
the country to its fate? Perhaps
their dulcet voices and handy ropes
and pots of yellow paints might be as
effective in providing jobs for the job
less overseas heroes as they were in
selling Liberty Bonds.-Exchange.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-15
PRESSMEN WILL TURN OUT

At the regular meeting of the
Printing Pressmens Union, Wednes-
day night, the proposed parade on
Labor Day was heartily endorsed and
by unanimous vote it was decided
to turn out 100 per cent strong
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27

help to corn, potatoes and garden truck.
"a heavy wind blew and rain fell again
during the night Some hail was re-
ported from east Of town, but no dam
age.
a number Of cases of the new sick
ness called the summer flue has been
in evidence at Angus. The following
families have been on the sick list !:
*. Hunstad, ]. a. Strobe, a. f. Strobe
and e. Hanson.
Mrs. N. Jasperson Of Aberdeen and
Miss Leona Christensen Of Brookings,
s.. D., and Mrs. J. r. Jensen and chill
dren OF GoOdridge, Mimi, were Sunday
visitors at the A. Petersen home
@. r. Bergstrom and family will
move to Warren this week on account
OF no house being available at Angus.
The new manager Of the Monarch
Elevator Co. will occupy the residence
vacated by Mr.. Bergstrom. 3.
Mrs. a. T. Campion entertained q
number Of ladies from Warren satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Streeter left for their
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
RURAL GRADU TIES MISS
CENTURY MARK By one
List of SO Rural School Children Who
Completed Eighth Crude
z Work Announced

With one more pupil receiving an
eighth grade diploma there would have
been 100 Marshall county rural grade
students advancing from the eighth
grade into high school status with the
close of the rural schools last spring,
according to an announcement this
week by Supt. David Johnson, of the
!99teighth grade graduates of the rural
schools Of Marshall county. Following
is the list of the graduating students,
as announced by the County Superin-
tendent: Ss,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
Catholic Church.
=. LYONS. Pastor

Services at Warren first and third
Sundays OF each month. & Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays ot
each month. Mass at 10 80 inseach
place. II t:1 81