davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
Boots and Saddle

Horses which seem best Mt Tijuana
today are:
First race. Echo, Glad News. Apple
Jack; second. Lady Faust, Rookworm,
Dimitri: third. Nick Klein, Orleans
Girl, Crispie fourth, Social Star, Laura
Cochran; fifth, Bobby Allen, Wild
Flower, Catherine Rankin: sixth,
bourbon Green, Bardora, Baby Cal !;
eDventh, |. W. Harper, Miss Dunbar,
Sherman A. eighth, Toombcola, Harry
Burgoync, May Mnulsby.
The defeat Of the Anti -Parimutuel
Hi In Maryland, which would have
deus away with control of racing by the
state Racing Commission by the sub
eaitution Of the Norris bill to raise the
fSx % $4,000 day and reduce the
11uAsg OF days Of racing to seventy five.
Vki1A sssms 70 b oppessd In the House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
COAST STARS WILL BOX
PHlLA. MEN AT NATIONAL
Herman Faces Kid Wagner and Gold
Meets jackson

Two of the best boxers that ever came
out Of the West and who are In thu.
part of the country for the purpose OF
proving they are entitled to champion
shin bouts are Iiymic Gold, Seattle
lightweight, and Babe Herman. Cah-
fornia fentherweight. These coast stars
will appear in respective bouts OF an all
star show at the National a. A. tomor-
row night.
Herman will show his ability IN the
wind up. He will be paired on with
Kid Wagner. local lad who has been
winning his matches consistently ana Is
on the trail Of Johnny Dundee for n
junior lightweight championship match;
Colds opponent in the semi-fina VIII
be Joe Jackson. Jackson is n willing
mittman and Hymie ought to be able
TO show just how good he is.
Ned Fitzgerald, Australian Light, d,
weight titleholder. will box in the third
bout. Roche Rodgers. a southraw,
will be the Antipodcan's foe. In the
other bouts Jack Perry meets Billy DE :
vine and Jimmy Gibbons faces willie
Moore,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
FIVE VETERANS ON
DARBY HIGH NINE
Prospects Are Bright for Coach
Creenawald's Baseballians
This Season
II GAMES ON SCHEDULE
BY PAUL PREP

nARBY HIGH SCHOOL is looking
- forward to n successful baseball
season. Prospects arc exceedingly bright.
and many Of the students are 80 opti-
mistic they expect their team to 20
through the season undefeated.
Coach Fl. +. Greenawald. former
Penn star. however. isn't 80 positive
that his team Ia going to do that good.
But he is sure that he's going to have
a speedy nine and says that the team
will prove 1t April against Lansdowne
High.
Five veterans are back from last sea
sons team. These-Robert Miller,
Gordon Mink. Thomas Clark, Walter
Feather. Captain elect Clayton :1all
and Austin Smith--along with the new.
corners should be In top form this year
and make the best teams in this vicinity
step.
Open April =
Manager Ralph Sweade has arranged
an attractive schedule for the season.
The first game will be played with
Lansdowne High at home April Z. The
season will be closed June q with Rid
lev Park High on Darby's grounds.
Seventeen games will be played in all.
The schedule follows:
April :. Lansdowne Hish, home; l1tn.
E9rr,s"wn Errns. M,sh ittn Gs5mantSw
Ter High away: 2sth, swar,hmore High,
Nay a.SD YDs:. D"Tsa iss Ess sms u. H.
ss ss,h S.s;o1 H.S Ksss .ssy
T ash away HtS osS sdssy ns Pan PARK axfs Hss
home
Radn0r's Dates
Radnor High School has announced
its completed schedule for the coming
season. Fourteen games are on the
card for the Wayne nine. and all OF
the contests are with the fastest
scholastic teams in Philadelphia and
vicinity.
The schedule follows:
April !, Penn Charter, home; 18th. Ians.
sS%s' a%sS H:s & sT: lsts esnS NnTswn sce Hss aSS
open: 2s,h. Haverford HiEh. home;
ss Nay home. RSsy Ss%e usS 's Dsss,
chester High. away; 18th. Soriheast High
more High. away: alst. Lower Merton High
| home.
Wenonah Basketball Over
Wenonah Military Acadcmy's fresh
man basketball team recently closed its
season with win over Darby Highs
second team. This gave the cadet year .
lings a record Of four defeats in nineteen
games.
About twenty candidates answered
the initial call made BY Coach Clingan
early in the season, and this number
came out for almost every game. The
spirit was the best possible throughout
and the teamwork was near perfect.
Tennis Call at n. f. High
Coach Garrod. of the n. f. High
School tennis team, has issued Il cal
for candidates to report next Monday
Smith, the captain, is the only wet.
eran" from last years team. but sew.
eral future stars were uncovered in thu
''round robin held last fall. Gal.
braith the winner, in particular, II
counted on for many victories. Th'
schedule:
April 3. Germantown Academy. away
llth. Camden High. home: 18th. Villanov!
Prep. home; 18th. Central High. away; 22d
Wes, Ph,iadepha High home: 18th, 18th t9ws eve
home.
May .. Episcopal Academy. home; 9th
| Haverford School. away; 9Th, Penn Charte
away: 18th Germantown High home: 23c
Cheltenham High. away: 26th. Girard Co
lege away; Both. George School, away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
WORK OF COLLEGIATE
REFEREES CRITICIZED
George Zahn, Coach Of Dartmouth,
Takes Officials to Task

George Zahn. coach of the Dart
mouth basketball team, took the Inter.
collegiate League basketball officials to
task at the annual banquet Of the Phil
adelphia Approved Board Of Basketball
Officials held at the Hotel Majestic last
night.
Zahn said that the officials either
make or break the game and that in
only about two games this year has
he witnessed officiating that was worth
while. Ralph Morgan said he had not
observed any all season that came up
to his standard.
Morgan also took a firm stand for the
retention OF the specially groomed foul
tosser and gave an intimation that he
would retire from college basketball.
having been in the game for long
period.
Phil Lewis, president of the board.
announced that new method Of toss
ing fouls would be tried out in game
at *. Of c. Hall, Thirty eighth and
Market streets, when the man making
the foul will try for the goa and II he
misses. a point will be awarded the op-
posing team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

3 CLUBS WILL PUSH
THE YANKS HARD FOR
1922 A. l.. PENlNAN1
g. Louis Washington and Cleveland Cannot Be Counted
Out of Running for Contalon-Second Division
Will Be Battle to Keep Out of Cellar

WHL BE Battle to Keep Out OF Cellar
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
THE American , s | ys s"r will hs' Ss dv nSSs two parts Four
s. m IL. 'n sT in ", @ a r a s I s' a s"n nj tSs ar the
cellar how the this writing
N END i 'S:s';S ,: ns.
u: ' s. the ,.pes r.ss but @ % of ' s '" T %
only '"s ss"s 0S Sn' s''" predicting @
their prospects for the coming season.
:=%:.S::,.. S;.;;: e.: :s:$;;,. S$;;:: $;;;:;
~ Of the . Sn @ hS M @ ss s the m @ as % ons Sss
1922 The public and majority Of s the nassss or ~T rite .ssy % % Sss
Gays the Ysn will repeat invariably
"rh won't win that's all Just wait
strong you think
THAT feeling throughout the League e., TO- me more
Yanks Will Be Weak at Start
WITH delnes the Yanks will be weakened in the
NJ. a s ny ~; n. Of .na % ls S s
fill their for there only one Ruth and not many
I,s S s s;s % sa 1":e o "s
be the @ % @ % last % n"t there w
10 trouble II not then dope 5 ali upset
second r'' scott % s:i 'sS s
snS ass ss fS's together
,,s % NJ, .s the & s on r the s be % all | sss sas
ia. 1 % @ IT'S s' '1
especially if the pitchers sr
s. % 's1s
they hitting all SIX -s., .-, .so..
. e:s and
ss1atss s ss an AarS a~i eiaS to beat.
Asst they got of start and " seent" place o"
Injuries s'ler and Gerber also oke"ed the team
Washington Is Stronger
W.. % s @ ball s S and @ i better % ss sss I
~ class and sn E, 5u s an an. sn sss 5 s @ Milan"
factor Johnson
and Ae, zSS %ans @ n" M % h @ S9
the club gets going will be difficult
filed fourth because t,ash of the pitching o nS staff t Iris
SIC question victories but aft after TT that IS
,% I'll: An:ssa Ell: league
''' S.a 's ." s1 'S 81: :'s
s:: ''s es s s he: 1s
''snsts Me1nn,. S %, ssl Ss1p ssS
he the runs
TIE sy "o,-ea have to get good
.s..S '''s@s sss .. ,'s~ ss,, ,a" '' '' ~
Second Division a Toss.up
anything happen in the second division The four clubs ar"
@ ,.%ss:s. nss ns the ,s.; :
yr h batting sis Which said be record
H. :a, % % S1s s % and @ s fa in so "
n.1 r H:s % T "na a1S s 'sSs % %
Leonard Ehmke Oldham curvers
Jones scott Last Jones
Of series and they usually
the be different Rip Collins
Thmnhn and Ka the depenes
Il TO be seen whe they have the goods
although George Burns plays the bag in
Dugan slated for
will not be in the line up until May
~ team will hit we'll but that is all
a
be still with his infed
He knowwho third short
He
and 1t is doubtful he
baseball played the tail and
cuuiHhar a all their
Coppr0h b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
Us Krax

ONE thing about a jockey-he never
" brags about his pull.
Mann baseball manager makes q
boot In trying 10 fill someone else's
shoes.
Our Daily Guessing COntest-F'rom
which side does left handler heave
them up?
SOME OF THE BALL TEAMS NEVER
SQIrAWK WHEY THE CARDS ARE
STACKED AGAINST EN-.
They only use tG BILE TO figure a ball
players eating average.
with the changes in the football rules,
thrreil be plenty Of kicking.
Gee uhiz-the managers are releas.
ing more pitchers than the film com
panics.
No, r,ylIis-all tho Oarsmen don't
wear shell glasses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
SPRING DRILL AT CORNELL
sevsnty.Hve Begin Football Practice
In Downpour Of Rain

Ithaca. n. Y. March 31.--Seventy-
five candidates for the Cornell football
team put the moleskins on yesterday and
began practice on upper Alumni Field
In spite Of the downpour OF rain and
sleet.
Gilmour Dobie was In charge of the
drill, which, 1t Is expected, will run
through April and possiblS into early
May Captain Eddie KawNGil be un-
able to play this spring bee Ne he is u
member of the baseball tel and the
same Is true Of David Muan Fight end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
START CAGE SERIES
Trenton Meets Celtlcs In First OF
Play.off Contests Tonight

Twenty minutes.
Trenton and Celtics. Of New York,
first and second half winners OF the
Eastern Basketball Lengue, will play
the opening game of their series to
decide the championship of the Eastern
League tonight at the Arena in Tren-
ton.
The Celtics are minus the services Of
Dutch" Leonard, who Is H. and
Johnny Beckman is in none too good
shape. Trenton must worry along
without Teddy Kearns, who has gone
South for baseball training.
Trenton is favored to win tonight,
and is picked to defeat the Celts to-
morrow night at New York. No team
has yet been able to do this. In case
third game Is necessary. 1t Will be
staged In Camden next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
coIoate Football Practice

Hamilton. y. ". March 3l.--sprlns
footbaii for the Colgate squad will begin
On April II. The men Will report 10 C'osen
Dick Harlow one day before the expiration
q the Easter recess for the first work under
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
H0w Does II Strike You?
Tilden's Work for Tennis
By
THE OBSERVER
Girls in Athletics
Homes Defeat Forecast

indoor tournament for the
Commercial Museum
of the world rather than In
championship New York, with which this event conflicts
travelling for the Of getting the national
s 20
he'd hang in favor
Philadelphia for
the benefit Of the here. }
toward competition
shoulders
will be- assured And will nnisdom In this
THE
L NOR After all,
hard quest to front
the
THE
weaker stuff This the athletic girl and she has
TALLY masculine
field large the fact that the efforts Of the girls
directed by scientific methods.
From the physical education the
health distinguishes
athletic
Having during their school the
wise maids athletic and the resultant
vigorous womanhood thing of beauty and Joy forever
ENGLISH writer "views
deliberate worlds gOfng Hardly
professional the less II matealist
can't blame him for coming the United States
material his p0cketbo0k
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
chanoe SWlmmlnq Dates

Detroit, March 3l.--Nati0nal and Central
A. A. L, swimming championships sched-
tiled 10 bc held here saturday night haye
been postponed to April Is because Of a
ConNict In dates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL.
sports Editor Evening Public Iedser

probably foreshadows the defeat of all
racing measures in the House of Dele
gates. permitting the Burke law to
stand in force, under which Mary land
receives $720, 900 n year in taxes.
Horses are working faster at the
Bowie course than ever before at this
season of the year. probably due to the
improvement made in the track Horses
to be entered in the Inaugural Handicap
Saturday have shown good form.
Bowie. more than any other track in
Maryland. has it's favorite horses. and
two Of these particular stars showed
that they will be making early bids for
continued favor when Tippity Witchet,
In company with his stablemate, BIN
Bang. went three quarters In / II and
finished out the seven furlongs in ! :35.
Bunga Buck, winner of last year. .
Thanksgiving Handicap, a recent arrival
from New Orleans and a prime bowie
favorite, clipped of his six furlongs IL
/ III with an ease that prsssysd shorp
Inaugural effort. b;ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
Reiselt Was Right

Ret
Cochran the billiard
o gracefully
a 1900 challenge
in
special hall San Francisco when he made his Both
said Reelt
spell Willie them all
Hoppe
md now
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
wow NV mrA Ia TINA,

Rsed the daily talks tyy 2hinkins Phiis.
dslphians on subtects theV how best. Thi.
=: e. q: q: Fy;Hs0 SS;i Esssss S' "S.s.'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
BI Il n, NEWS

Mrs. %. Mykleby, of East Grand
Forks, were guests at the home Of
George Mykleby a few days last week,
returning to Grand Forks Saturday
afternoon. " s Sx II, S Il
@s Ole Lind and family and Miss Anna
Thompson were visiting at, Ole -.
Olson's Friday evening.
rs Ole b. Olson and Anna Olson autoed
to Grand Forks Saturday afternoon
Ole Lind and Miss Anna Thompson
were guests at Ole b. Olson's Sunday
afternoon.
III, Ole b. Olson and Mrs. Geo. Mykles-
by and son Eugene were Grand Forks
l.callers Thursday afternoon
Joseph Peterson had dental work
done III Grand Forks Saturday after
noon.
John Olson and Joseph Peterson
were visiting at. Hilmer Olson's Sun Sun
|Sday, 81 4. q.
Ole Lind and daughter NJ thilda
and Anna Thompson were Oslo collars OIL T.
Saturday evening
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
SOUTH OF IL,
A1lVARADO:

Ole Lindblad had the misfortune of
breaking off his leg above the knee
while he FASTENED out of hay load
one day last week. =
Miss Belle Olson arrived from Min
neapolis last week for a visit with
relatives here before returning to her
home at Bowman, n. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill .Bergan and chill
dren called at the Carl Sands home
Tuesday evening of last week.
Mrs. Alex Paulson and children Wis
tied with Mrs. John Smith last Thurs
day afternoon. "
Visitors at the Alfred Fering home
last Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
dahl Thompson and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Bergan and children.
Miss Esther I.yden assisted at the
Carl Bergan home last Friday. -
Mrs. Bill Bergan and children call
ed on Mrs. Agnes Mackie one evening
last week. ~
Miss Hilma Lindauist was among
those who attended the Ladies Aid at
AlvaradO Friday afternoon
MI and Mrs. Alex .Paulson and
family have moved to Alyarado, to
make their home for the future
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
SANDSVILLE

. e.
y A basket social will be held in the
west Sandsville school house, Dist.
1876, Friday evening, Oct. 9th. Ladies
please bring baskets Mabel Mossied,
teacher. l-z-s 4, =:s
Miss Emma Farstad spent the past
week at Grand Forks visiting with
her sister Julia and other relatives
and friends. .$5.1 .
Mr.. and Mrs. <Axel Swanson and
daughter Marie. Misses Ethel Drink
wine, Selma Oberg, Mrs. H. NJ. Westin,
Messrs. Hjalmar Hjelle and Gust Han
sen were entertained to a six o'clock
dinner at the P. o. Lundeen home
Sunday evening. ,sts II.
Il Miss Huldah Lundeen spent Friday
with her sister Lena, at Warren.
& Miss Lottie Dahlberg returned to
her home last week after weeks
stay with her sisters at Grand Forks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
LITERARY SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING

On October 10th the Literary Socie-
ty held their annual business meeting.
Arthur Frykholm acting as temporary
chairman. Tire purpose, of the meet
ing was to elect officers for the fol-
lowing year, who are to select the
members of the program committee
for the purpose of rendering a pro-
gram every TWO weeks. These pro-
grams will he open to the public.
The officers elected were Raymond
johnson, President; Anna Pearson,
Vice President; Alice Sands, Secre-
tayy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25

urday. s7. .ssssss
The pupils Of the grammer depart
ment that had a perfect attendance
this month are Evelyn Allen, Dor
othy Clausen, Lynn Cook, Agnes Es-
sig, Martha Knoll, Loretta Monroe,
Della Monroe and Edwin Setback.
Those of the primary department
are Vernon Allen, Ruby Clausen,
Lloyd Clausen, Lila Clausen, Rhoda
Cook, Russell Essig, Erwin Essig, Bar
bara Loeslie, Mildred Loeslie, George
Monroe, Opal Monroe, Arlie Nelson,
Reinhold Otto, Orville Otto, James
Pierce, Edna Schlie, Francis Schant-
zen, Lester Schantzen and Kenneth
Yuergens. n.
Harold Morrison, who was absent
all last week because of work, is back
at school again.
Gladys Knudsen commenced school
last Monday.
The total enrolment for both rooms
is now ffty-nine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
RADIUM NE VS.
COMMUNITY ~ CLUB D

An unusually interesting program
was rendered for our meeting Satur-
day evening of music by old and
young and an inspiring and optimistic
address by r. G. Mathwig Of Warren.
We thank Mrs Pierce, Miss Rosela4d
and Mr.. Ray McGregor for the good
time given us.
The refreshment committee. MessrS.
Milton Schantzen, Christ Clausen and
Everett Carlson, proved that all good
cooks weren't among the women when
they let us sample the "HOt Dog
sandwiches =. -
President Turnlund appointed the
following cOmittees for the club !:
Janitors, Messrs Schantzen and J. II.
Loen; refreshment committee, Chas.
Setback, III. G. Kramer and p. ].
Bauer. A committee was appointed
to make benches for the club use.
Mr.. Joe McGregor, ST., John Emanual-
son and Christ Clausen will have
charge of that. A contribution of over
S. was taken up for the purpose OF
purchasing lumber for the benches SO
that seating, will be more comfortable
next time. Mesdames H. G. Kramer
J. III. Pierce and Ed. Yuergens were
appointed committee to purchase
and select the $40 in merchandise
prize earned from the Taralseth ex
hibit. *. -.,:...
The attendance at the meeting Sat
, urday evening was fine and the spirit
splendid. Well bespeaking the spirit
Of unity that is developing for oul
progress. The next program will be
of patriotic nature, Armistice even
ing Saturday. Nov II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Bergman and
family, of Oak Park, were guests at
the Pete Swanson home Sunday.
A. w. Neujhar, Of Gonyick, was a
village caller Thursday.
James Porten underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at the hospital
in Warren last Tuesday.
Ole Lindblad, who resides south OF
town, had the misfortune of breaking
his leg Wednesday, when he fell from
a load of straw. He was taken tc
Warren where medical treatment was
administered at once. - -,s.. :
All wise people use the Sheaf as
their advertising medium.
Quite a number of Alvaradoites at
tended the celebration at the North
Star College Tuesday.
Miss Belle Olson, Of Minneapolis
visited at, the home of her sister, Mrs
Carl Sands. ~ ~.
A pleasant surprise was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sands at the
Martin Sands home last "Wednesday
evening. &C. .s- >.rI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25

Il
joint Farmers Club meeting at the
Cheese Factory in Radium Thursday
evening, Oct. Goth, at 8 p. NJ. Mr..
Olmstead, Of University Farm, will
give a talk. Each family please bring
cake.
SUNDAY SCHOOL NEWS
Miss Myrtle Roseland was elected
Superintendent and will act in that
capacity beginning with next Sunday
Mr.. J. III. Pierce was our leader
Sunday and made "a very interesting
worship hour for us ALL Next Sun
day plans will be made for the social
meeting of the Bible study classes.
You are cordially invited to Sun
day worship. The busy season is now
over and we hope to see everybody
back next Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Loen entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sunderland
and family and Mrs. Knute Rye of
Grafton, N. D., Sunday. <. 49,
Mr., III. V. BLY, was Warren visitor
Sunday. 5>..... a..,f-2 ~ ,>-. ..
Six carloads of potatoes have been
shipped from Radium by the Farmers
Produce Association,
Miss Loretta Newman was a RAJ
dunn caller Saturday afternoon.
Miss Laura Hill is teaching school
near Argyle and we understand that
, the community in which she is teach
ing is well pleased with. their school.
.. This is Miss Hills first year of teach
ing. IT
Christ Clausen and Miss Gladys
N, No icsf 1ac
Wednesday,.
ing and dress goods; mems leather
vests 1896; butter, Id. Soc; eggs, doz.
2Sc.-Farmers Store.
Miss Ruby GRANDSON, of Fertile,
Mimi, is visiting at the home of
! Christ Clausen. Miss Erlandson is a
niece of Mrs. Clausen.
Grandma Turnlund has not been
very we'll lately we are sorry to learn.
Mrs. J. H. Pierce, Misses Myrtle
Roseland and Tunheim and Mrs. H.
EG. Kramer were Thief River Falls
visitors Saturday afternoon.
/ The products used in the Taralseth
exhibit have been brought back and
may be gotten from the Bank or Hard
ware store.
i The next WOmen'S Service Club
meeting will be held with Mrs. Ernest
! Otto, Jr., Thursday, Nov. 2.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Potucek enter
tanned number of friends Sunday
evening.
! Mrs. Carl Anderson and children
spent Sunday at the Ed. Yuergens
home. "
Elmer o. Huset visited at the Joe
A1cGregor home Monday evening.
j Miss l. LaSage spent Sunday il
Thief River Falls with her brother
who is i'll at the hospital there.
The >Schantzen families spent Sun
day with Mrs. SchantZen at THE
River Falls. 1t was her birthda!
Sunday.
| Fancy box apples. box $1.70: Cocoa
10c per lib. Slashing bargains in shoes
Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
NO MORE RATS

or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP.
It's a sure rodent killer. Try pkg.
and prove 1T. Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch 1t. Guaranteed.
Sic size Il cake) enough for Pam
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size e cakes) for Chicken
House, c0ops, or small buildings. ,
- 91.25 size q cakes) enough for all
farm and 0ut-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by Warren
Pharmacy and Peoples Trading Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
CLUB MEETING THURSDAY

Comstock and McCrea win hold a
joint Farmers Club meeting at the
Cheese Factory in Radium Thursday
evening, Oct. 26th, at P. NJ. Mr..
Olmstead, Of University Farm, will
give a talk. Each family please bring
q cake q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
Norwegian Lutheran Church of
AlvnHoAA

s.. J. BREKKE. Pastor
Evening services i'll the Morse Ian
guage at s: 100.
Reformation sermon by the pastor.
Sunday school at II 700. Parents
will kindly take notice and send your
children to Sunday school next Sun
day.
Ladies' Aid entertained by Mrs. An
Ma Bergman Thursday of next week.
Morning services in Kongsvinger at
II :00
Young Ladies' society entertained
by Mrs. Rudolph Peterson Wednesday
OF next week.