davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Monday Special
A NeU Lot Of Canton
Crepe Dresses
al SJ9.75

Many women were disap
pointed last Monday because
thcyc were not enough Of
these fine dresser FOR all
This new lot is just rs iino
as tho last and the values arc
as great. IL not greater.
Tho choice Includes plain ana
drossy froDks iu oEcry de-
slrablp ~tylc and trinmiur
the quality ~ the fabric rs
particularly fine. 'olurg nrc
black and navy. All sizes To
a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Of
~ other OF hc So %
right : a
uipso " Maple e. A.
L an Idaugh htcr wi % ma
take
by Ar
Tb, ,,wis m tath
studio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Friends are paying informal fare
well courtesy To Mrs. William X.
Lindsay, who with Mr.. Lindsay are
leaving December ], TO make their
home in Wichita Falls, Texas. Mrs
Roscoe NJ. Griffith was hostess on
Friday afternoon at Il very small
bridge i'm her home and on Satur-
day, Mrs. w. Vatican Biddison en-
tcrtained. Both occasions guests
were the closest friends of Mrs.
Lindsay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Captain and Mrs. julius wright
whose marriage in Tulsa about three
years ago was OF interest TO many
friends, have arrived Ia san FTan-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Itld % a smalI group.

itod 10 a small group.
Miss lsla Lynch entertained MON.
bcr8 OF the Thursday Bridge clul
lag, week Miss Irene ilastiuEN ana
Mrs. George Theron iynum made
the scores. Special guests were Mrs
clyde FiXmcr and Mrs james y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Tho Entire Nous club met az mid
week. with Mrs s. durrsy. Mrs.
-. 4. McIntyrc made Tho score, Mrs.
g. 3 Ammops will he the next host b.
vsa Mrs. PAU Jennings was a spe-
cial guest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Informal

one Of the very interesting events
Of the autumn season In social life,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

was the informal dinner dance Civ
en- Saturday evening by the Uni
versity club at their rooms In the
New Wright building. This was the
official opening affair. but marked
with delightful lnforpality. one
hundred were present and among
the hosts with parties were Mr.. aud
Mrs. George II, Taber. jr.. who COM
plimeutcd Miss liiida Larraboe of
New York, guest Of Mr.. anG Mrs
Thomas u. Lyons. There were 80
in this company. Others entertain
ing small tables were Messrs. and
Mcsdames NJ. B. Flesher, Il. 4.
BranifA NJ. II. Tuttle. Edward II
Hughs. jr., Thomas f. Shea. j. W
II. Crawford, jr" j. $. Poarce, kirol
II, Holm, A. T. Burke Roberto
Brown. w. f. Davidson. Or. ana
Mrs. Fred Knoblock, Mossrs. l.. B.
Blodgett, Bash q, Mccormick, B. v.
Emery and l.. a. Osborne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Mrs. 49, w Nnckcy entertained
members ot her bridge club at mid
week. autumn roses decorating the
ronmR quito number of special
guests enjoyed tho delightful infor-
mnlltv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

The Country club will give din'
ner dance on tho evening OF Neahez, ,
day, November 20, when WIN ihal
mo official opening OF the club fot
the winter season. The official pro-
gram will be issued within a Few
days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Nrt j. T. ORouy was rostesH
Tuesday evening tp . small da'rinE
Margaret and Hclon Daly ~ PITTS
burg. Pa, vbH arc visiting her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Mrs Lloyd O. owen. il5i North
Muiu street entertained the Tulsa
sewing club. Thursday with "A lunch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

con tn honor O., Mrs 4. y. rucK.
who is leaving for chicago. where
she expects TO rcpidp other mcm-
bors present were Mcsdamos John
u. llusklns Ernest Icachmlu. Bov
starr. William ~. Little, Frank N.
Lew.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Mrs W. J Mntteulv entertained
her bridge club on Friday afternoon.
Mpsdnmrs .. s. Gould and T.. q.
Avery madr the scores Mrs W O..
HichatdHou will be- tho next hostess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Mesdames Claude Rosenste.n and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Mira. NJ y. Dnrkcnwald. GO North
Xuuls street entertained a company
OF friends ON Friday evening. honor
ina the birthday Anniversary OF tho
former. Cards aud dandinc were
,njo} ed and "A delightful buffet sup
pDr WAS served
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Mrs. Guy johnson entertained
members of tho Colonial Bridge CLUB
nnd a number of special guests on
Friday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
Dollar Sale Success
Despite The Weather

Despite adverse weather conditions
the Dollar Day sale on Friday and Sat-
urday Of last week was decided sue
cess, according to Warren merchants,
most of whom did a good run of bust
ness during the two bargain days. In
spite of the bad weather on Friday the
streets of the city were lined with cars
and stores did brisk business through
out most of the day. Saturday early
Indications pointed to a much worse
day than Friday and not until evening
did business assume briskness that
resulted in making it better day than
the one before.
Many exceptional bargains were
placed on the counters Of the various
stores and those seeking the sale coun-
tiers were well rewarded for their eff
forts in that direction. Practically
every store in the city offered some fea-
lures in the dollar class with the re-
suit that customers were able to pick
up bargains in practically everything
they desired. It is very probable that
the merchants will feature some kind
of a sale at frequent intervals in the
future when many bargains may be OBJ
tanned by those seeking the bargain
counters. ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
Valley Pioneer
Passes In Montana

Peter Bendik Vinje, born Oct ii.
1S49, at SOndmore in StOrdalen Stor-
dalens Prestejeld in Norway, died Aug
Is at Kalispell, Mont, at the age Of
Il years, 10 months and II days. The
deceased was married to Miss Louisa
Jordskar in 1879. In 1882 the couple
emmigrated to the United States and
first stopped at Minneapolis for about
six months moving from there to Crock
5stOn where they resided few otlffls.
In 1888 they settled on their home
stead in West Valley where Mr.. Yinie
made his home until 1918 when the
family moved to Kalispell, Mont.
To the couple married in. Norway,
there We're eight children born, ave:
daughters and three sons. His WifAs
Louisa, and -four. daughters and one son.
passed ON previous to the death OF their
husband and father In 1911 the de-
ceased was united in marriage to. joe
hanna Myher, who with one daughter
and two sons survive Mr.. Vinje The
daughter is Mrs. Fred Wa terworth ana
the sons are Paul of Newfolden and Al
fred of Kalispen, Mont -. ss5
The remains of the deceased were
shipped to Nowfolden where funeral
services were held on Sept. 4, with Rev
Thv. Myhrer and Rev. John Hjelmes
land officiating. The deceased was
buried with the rest5of his family, wllo
have passed on, in the Bethania# GENES
terry. E,sasa5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
REV. OLSON TO TEEN

81 Rev. g. w. Olson, who for the past
six years has been the pastor Of the
Swedish Mission church of Warren, is
expected to leave today for Teien,
Mimi, to take up his work as pastor
of the church there. He preached his
farewell sermon in. Warren on Sunday
night The pulpit he leaves vacant will
be supplied from neighboring Mission
churches until the arrival Of his sue
scessor. AS yet the pastor who will take
the local pulpit has not been decided
upon but a man in Minneapolis is be-
ing contemplated.
Last week q farewell reception for
Rev. Olson was given by the parish
toner's Of the church and q purse OF
s$11O was presented to him in recogni.
tiOn Of his worthy services while pas
tor Of the church here Rev. Olson has
constantly striven for the upbuilding OF
Gods kingdom and the salvation Of
souls during his time here and has
proven. "a very able as well as con-
sciencious pastor during his period Of
service. He and his family will leave
q big place to all in the hearts Of his
sparishioner 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
Annual Report Shows
III County Schools

There are I'll schools in Marshall
county, according to the annual report
of David Johnson, superint endent Of
schools. OF these there are 100 rural
schools, three state high schools, six
state graded: schools and one cohsoli-
dated school. The number of districts
where the pupils are transported were
90, according to the report which coy T.
cred the school year up until July 31st.
The superintendent Of schools made
100 visits during the. school yearsandt nd
there were go teachers meetings held:
The value Of the school houses Of the
county is 1852, 100, according to the an
,nual report, and the number Of dis
tricts where there were less than ten
pupils enrolled was nine. 81 a
The average rate Of special tax for
the past year was 1873 mills. The aver
age rate in high and graded schools
was 4O.1 mills. The average rate in
rural districts was 11.6 mills. The to-
tai receipts and disbursements for the
school year were $424, 1852. Es5#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
Bidding Proves Slow
At Dispersion Sale

A small crowd and exceptionally slow
bidding marked the opening of the Ed.
Rosendahl Dispersion sale at the Mar
shall County Livestock Breeders as
ISOLATION sale pavilion at the fair
grounds this: afternoon. By three o'clock
but five animals had been sold. They
were three bulls and two cows. The
purebred Belgian: horses offered drew
but the smallest bids.
Madonna s Pride, bull, was sold to
John .Gratzek, Of Wright. Carrie Fifth,
a COW. was purchased by Herman
Fischer. g. q. Johnson, Of Seneca, ILL.,,
got Daisy, a COW. True King, Second,
went to 4. Lamberson. Mcmillan Bros,
of Viking. bid highest on Pocahonta's
Pride. a bull, and took the animal.
No horses had been sold by the mid
die of the, afternoon but there was a
possibility Of the bidding becoming a
little more brisk as the sale wore on. III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
|RuraI School Officers
Meeting G allied Here

An official call for meeting in War
:ren Sept. %, Of the Marshall county
rural school officers was. sent out this
week by David johnson. county super
intendent Of schools. The morning sesl
sion viii open at the high school build
ing alto o'clock and the afternoon ses-
sion the same place at 15:3O, according
to the notice issued by the superintend-
5ent. ISL
All rural officers are requested to be
present at the meetings as matters per-
tanning to the welfare of the schools
will be taken up and discussed. George
A. Selke, state inspector of rural
schools, will be present to represent the
State Department Of Education. He
will give a talk and period will be
devoted Ito his answering questions OF
.scho6 officers concerning ma tiers of
general school interest. 80
s., To all Of the officers attending certi-
sicates will be Issued authorizing the
home district Of each officer to pay
such officer at the rate Of So and mile
age at the rate Of five cents per mile in
going to- and returning from the meet
ing. Such certificates can, not be issued
to school officers who do not attend the
forenoon and afternoon sessions, accord
ing to the county superintendent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
lLIH CLINIC Big
SUCCESS AT GAT'KE
Session Last Week VIII Be Followed
81 Clinics ct Grygla and
Stfandauist

One Of the NEST successful clinics. : s
well as one Of the largest clinics held
in Marshall county, was held in Gatzke
Tuesday of last week. Upwards of 81
people attended the clinic and IS were
given physical examina lions by DR.. Mi
Ian, chest and throat specialist OF Thief
River Falls. This number goes ia show
the increased demand for hearth educa
=tion. The previous clinic in Gatzke
brought only % for examination
Seven Of the IS examined were either
tuberculOus or suspected cases, 80 were
found to be suffering from other III
nesses, and IS were apparently in nor
NAL condi tion. Js $55 s
"A number of children were seriously
underWeight, some had record Of Is
per cent under. Not a few Of these
little ones came of tuberculosis families.
"A child p per cent under weight has
little resistance, against disease, and an
earnest attempt should be made BY the
parents to- bring the child as near to
normal in weight as possible.
The last clinic was productive Of
much good provided the parents follow
the Instructions given. Prevention is
far cheaper and much more easily ac-
complished than the remedy.
The Marshall County Public Health
association is planning to put on two
nutritiOnal clinics, one in Grygla and
one In Strandqufst, soon, and parents
with underweight children should take
advantage Of this opportunity. A nu.
triton specialist from the cities will be
the clinician ~ RI :Ess&
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
MRS. NYSTROM OF ALVARADO
GRANTED DIVORCE BY COURT

Mrs Mable Nystrom has been granted
a divorce from Oscar w. NystrOm and
an allowance Of $40 per month for the
support Of their three year old child
as the result of their case which came
before the district court last Saturday
divorce case Of Mrs. Bertha NJ. Dam
mann against John H. Dammann was
tried on Friday Of last week but no
decision has vet been rendered by the
court.
Monday the case Of the Warren Ma
chine & Iron Works Go. VS.. Warren
Hospital associat ton came before Judge
William Watts of CrOOkstOn The de-
cisi0n has not vet been made public.
This concluded the court cases for the
present calendar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
chievement Day Will
Be Held Here Sept. "a

"A boys and girls club achievements day
and county play day for western Mar
shall county will be held at the Warren
high school on Saturday, Sept. oath,
according to an announcement this
week BY Martin Hanson, boys and
girls club leader Of the county. The
day will be featured by exhibits Of the
club workers in the various agricult ural
projects, various sports, running races
and judging contests. Prizes will be
given for the exhibits and for the ath-
sletic contests.
Following is the program for the day
as announced BY the club leader
Boys and girls can enter exhibits un-
til 1870 a. N. Judging begins at II
"a. NJ Eliminat ion vOlley ball contests
and One-half mile bicycle race will take
place while exhibits are being entered
and Judged. Sc
- 90 to 4 go q clock Lunch.
0 I 100 CLOCK Program in gymnasi-
UNI. Speeches by club workers Music
by Juvenile band. Entertainment BY
Warren school Present ion Of prizes
for exhibit. ss
80 Play Day contests Contest
ants selected Running races for boys
and girls! running high jump for boys
and girls; potato races for girls volley
ball game, final contests one half mile
relay race leight pupils III q team
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14

MANY Items on Personal List Received
By County Auditor City Not
49, Included

Increases in taxes in various items
ranging, from 10 to 80 1-3 per cent in
the personal property assessment for
the year. 1921 in Marshal county have
been decided upon by the Minnesota
Tax Commission, according to word re-
ceived from the commission this morn
ing by Aug. Lundgren, county auditor.
The changes do not apply to the City
of Warren in which there have been
no changes. :s
The following changes in personal
property assessment for 1921 in Mar
shall county have been decided upon by
the Tax commission, according to a
communication received today by the
county auditor.
All items In class two composing
household furniture and utensils, wear
ing apparel Of family, books, work of
art, dishes, jewelry, gold and silver and
other articles Of the home, are increas-
ed 10 per cent
In class II, horses. mules and asses !;
one year old and undef, increased 10
per cent; two years old and under three
years, 25 per cent; three years old and
under is years, 20 per cent; sixteen
wears old and over, 20 per cent.
LII Glass L.. SdLC1C, puAC UASu, uANSA
one year old, increased 25 per cent !;
grade cattle under one year, increased
IS per cent pure bred cattle one year
old and under two years, increased
SO 1-3 per cent; grade cattle one year
old and under. two years, increased 10
per cent : pure bred cattle, two years
old and under three years, increased 10
per cent grade cattle two years old
and under three years, increased SO Is
per cent pure bred cows increased 30
per cent, grade cows increased 25 per
cent; pure bred bulls increased 10 per
cent; grade bulls increased 10 per cent.
In class Is, sheep, under three
months old, increased 10 per cent; three
months old and over, increased 20 per
cent.
In class IA, hogs, not over three
months old, increased 10 per cent; three
months old and over, increased 10 per
cent
Glass II, dogs of all ages, are increas-
ed 20 per cent. In class q, lumber.
laths and shingles in hands Of manu-
facturers or dealers, increased 10 per
8 cent. In class 40, Office furniture in
#cluding instruments, equipment and IL
braries of professional men, is increased
10 per cent. sss $ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
HUNTING SEASON WILL
OPEN NEXT FRIDAY
Prospects For Successful Shooting Are
Fair Game Refuge
Immune

Friday morning of this week prac-
tically every local nimrod and many
from other places are expected to be
afield with dog and gun for the first
days prairie shooting. The season on
prairie chicken will open on that day
after having been closed the year
around in Minnesota for the past two
years. Two hundred and twenty-five
small game hunting licenses have been
issued up to to this morning by Aug.
Lundgren, county auditor.
Present ind tons point to a good
year for the chicken hunting and it is
believed that the average hunter will
have little difficulty in bagging the
limit Of 1S birds during the open season.
A strip Of land three miles wide by
"a miles long in Marshall county has
been established as a game refuge SO
that this bit Of ground will be unac-
cessible to the hunter. The refuge Is
in the north half of Warrenton, Nc
Crea, Comstock and Viking townships,
containing the northern three miles OF
each township and crossing them all
from east to west. The refuge will be
posted and attention should be paid to
the placards as failure to observe the
neutrality of the refuge will SUBJECT the
hunter to prosecuti0 lon.
EARLY season reports Indicate that
the hunting in the vicinity of Warren
will be fair this year. 1t is considered
probable that some hunting has saEeady
been done by q few Df the poorer sports
in the county but there has been no
fragrant early shooting reported. It is
reported, however, that in many places
the birds already appear wild and with
the first few days OF shooting over it
is expected that there will be plenty
Of real sport in bagging the game.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
SETTLERS CELEBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. HELD, former old
settlers Of Marshall county, near Red
river, now living at East StanhoFe,
Wash, celebrated the fftieth anniver-
sary Of their wedding on Sept. 1, at
the summer home OF Abel GarbOrg at
Juniper beach. where about twenty rel
atives and friends gathered for the fas-
tive occasion. After the dinner had
been served an impressive address was
made by Rev. Baalson, in which he
COMMUNICATED Mr.. and Mrs HELD upon
their long and faithful married life.
The honor guests were presented with
many beautiful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. HELD lived 20 years In
Marshall county. They moved to the
Pacific coast in 1917 Three daughters
still live near Oslo, namely, Mrs. Al
bert Knutson. Mrs Albert IVerson and
Mrs. George Odegaard.
According to the Stanwood, Wash,
News. the following children Of the
aged couple were present: Mrs: a. Gar
borg, Mrs. g. r. Amunds on, q. @.
Held, and Emma HELD and the follow
ing grand ldren5: Grace Albertine
HELD, Lillian and Irene and Lloyd g.
Amundson and Ruth Maurine and Arne
w. Garborg. Other guests were: Mrs.
sC. d. Hjeld Of Seattle, Mr.. and Mrs.
I John s. Finstad of Conway, and
Mrs. Carl Thompson OF Arlington, ME-.
and Mrs. Gilbert Anderson and daugh-
ter Bernice of Cedarl lome, liss Selma
AmundsOn, C. "a. Amunds son, VI. and
Mrs. Oscar Amundson Mr.. md Mrs IA
Amundson ana and Alrs
EGunderaOn Ofs East SfanyE0Od :. Rev. md
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
SCHOOL OPENS
LARGE Enrol
High School Students, Total Mo-. ~, -.
Last Year = GGr ades About .ss
The Same

With 10 pupils already enrolled n
the high. school department of the war
. * g schools this years enrol lment IL
expected to total some over $50 students
as compared with 1872 In that denert.
ment last year. Fourteen Of these ara
already enrolled in the normal 5ieDart-
3ment. It is expected that the number
OF grade pupils this year win ba an
Eprox tely the same as that of last
year with, perhaps, small increaa % AZ
5c - m 70 g. Holmquist superintendent
ment totaled 346 last wear - -
oc1ool opened for the 1922 year
s MONDAY morning Of this week with All
. .eass IS present and every prospect for
Tue =, most successful school year in the
history l11sV OF the Warren schools. Nine
Teen teachers took up their duties here
~ u the schools on Monday morning,
More seats will be needed in the hiph
school assembly room, according tosfhe
superintendent, as the capacity OF fflaf
room was. taxed to its limit the first iIav
and 1t is expected that there will Is
more pupils enrolling for the l1iph
school courses during this week ana
next week. More help will also be
needed in the library to take care Of
the students at that place..
The first year sewing class and see.
ond year cooking class have the largeat
enrolment in the. history OF the scl1sI:
both classes accommOd dating the limit
of students. sss.sssss.
It is expected that the senior class Of
the high school will be over 40 sflis
year as compared to the SO who grad.
uated from the school last year. Fol
lowing are the teachers who took l:nn
their duties in the local schools on Mon,
[day morning 49,: 5 ~
Leora II Cassidy, principal, history:
Elizabeth Mus, science; Mae e. Dan.
deene, English Margaret r.! Williams
English, Latin; Ethel Lund, Mathemat.
les; Agda Wennerberg, music; Sarah 4
O'Mera, teachers training; Ethel Mari
Gle, home training Emery JOHNSON
manual training, and Allen %. Collette
agriculture. ~. Is IS 81 s
Grades at shingtOn building: Min.
ME u. Ferguson, seventh grade;
Frances Hurlbut, sixth Marie Anne
Dallmann, fifth Helene Beier, fourth
Mary Low, second and third, and Belle
u. LuttrelL first grade.
High School building: Ruth Strom
gren, eighth Rachael Hunt. third, and
Esther Smith, first and second grades
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
REV. MITCHELL Will
GIVE UP CHURCH HERE
Expects To Accept Passionate In Illinois
After Two And One Half
5s fs5= Years Here

The Rev. P. Mitchell, who for the
past two years and one-half has been
the pastor of the Warren M. p. church,
expects to leave Warren soon and will
probably accept a church in Illinois.
Definite arrangements have not yet been
completed, however, tentative arrange
3ments point to his accepting church
at Monticello, Ill. No successor to Rev.
Mitchell has yet been named
Since the arrival of Rev. Mitchell In
Warren the membership aOf the NJ p.