davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
PATRIARCHs TO VISIT BAITo.

Canton Delaware. No. ! Patri-
archs Militant. /. o. o. F.. viii leave
Al o'clock Thursday for Baltimore
to take part IN parade 70 be held
There that evening boo wnn
as a Truth Rally" The grand
ninrrr~ Will accompany the lodge in
special car.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
LENGTHENING nREssEs

one clever mother OF growing
daughter uses gauze bandage as fac.
ing when her child's n iocks have 20
be heightened. The bandage doe
not shrink and has the advantage
OF being evenly cut.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
Gard OF Chanks

wish 10 thank my friends and
nelghhors for their floral offerings and
Kindness shown me in the hereave-
r.. g.. Sunheld and Mr. ". r. Haines,
Undertaken. for their Kindness and at
tentlon Araminta CROSSWORD
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
SCHOOL AUXILIARY no MEEI

A meeting Of the Delaware School
Auxiliary has been called by Dr.
Joseph H. Odel. Its president. for
Friday morning. In the Public Ii
hrary Building. Eighth and Market
streets.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
NEw YORK CorrnN.

NEW YORK. March y UTnlfed
Press. Cotton opened steady to-
day. March was up 1911. MAY
1928. mp 2. July 17.2s. UNCHANGED;
October 1855. unchanged
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
PRESENT RECORD TO MAYOR.

Members OF the Original Six Or
chestra, OF this city. have presented
Mayor Harvey with the first Okeh
record of one OF their performances
which has been released for use on
the phonograph.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
EnRI1GN ENcnANnE

NEW YORK March % Omitted
Press.) - Demand sterling opened to-
day al 43sis francs. .OSs6. lire.
o5o7 - marks. .0036.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
SPECIAL SERVICES AT ASBURY

The Rev John Quan. Of Marcus
Hook and the three smith sisters
gospel singers, will conduct specia'
service in Asbury NJ. +. Church on
Friday evening
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

The careful reading OF the Want
Ad Columns means the securing OF
? fund OF Information that is well
worth while.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

2i2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially
D. A A Gs77
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
vETERANs INVITE COURT.

Levy Court today was invited 10
appoint three members TO the Joint
committee Of Memorial Day cele-
bration arrangements through
communication received from e.
wood =. Carey. secretary Of Apo
matoX Camp 40 g. Sons OF Vet
Grams. 10 was explained that the
committee will meet for organization
next Tuesday night In 1rish-Ameri-
can Hall. President Stetser and
Commissioner Frank Jones will rep
resent Levy Court al the meeting
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

How to sell. when 10 sell, where
TO sell. Is the story told by the Want
Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ing furnish the following quotations
OF local securi{ies Bid Asked
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

A Want Ad Is ths best introduc-
tlon OF the business world.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
BILIOUS CHILDREN
eIaek.pra1sht, Long In Successful
Use, Praised by an Arkansas Z
Mother, "Soon Does
Its.WorE."

Marmsduke, Speaking Of
Thedford's Black Draught, which
from long uss In her household has
become regarded as .'the family
medicine Mrs. Mary e. Hill, Of
Route /, this place, sayu:
when the children get bilious, !
give them couple OF good doses,
and when We have sour stomach;
headache, or any liver. or stomach
trouble. we use Black.Draught. It
is an easy laxative, and soon does
the work. certainly! think Il u
one Of the best remedies made"
aGk.Draughts acts on the faded
liver. gently, but positively, and
helps 1t In its important function
Of throwing out waste materials
and polsons from the system.
In thousands Of households Black.
Draught is kept handy for immedi!
ate use In time of need. Prompt
treatment often Is half the battle,
and will often prevent slight Ills
from developing into serious trou.
bles.
Its well established merit, during
more than, 20 years Of successful
use, should convince you Of & the
helpful effects obtainable by taking
Black. Draught for liver and stom:
ach disorders. Get q package to.
day. and kepe Il In your! house. See.
that the package bears the words.
Thedford.s Black Draugtt.. iNC.141
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
MgS0NIGAH

The u NJ. W. Glass was enter
tanned Monday evening by Mrs.
Robert McD Donald who was hostess
a her home on Front street. The
members present were Mrs. R. G.
Weaver. Mrs w. NJ. Cornell, Mrs.
Bon Fletcher, Mrs. Frank Miller,
Mrs NJ u. Bennett, Mrs. Guy
Lipscomb, Mrs, Lawrence Borgess.,
MIS- John Prifer, Mrs. Clyde
Chenoweth, Mrs. Clay Fullen, Mrs.
Charles Shepp, Mrs. Evans VII.
iians3 and Mrs, Robert Mcdonald.
A. late hour refreshments were
Katherine Elizabeth Hall Is Ill
With chick enpox ut the home Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hall
ON Camden avenue.
A hundred friends or more and
relatiyes attended the golden wed
ding anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs
Caivin Hi, which was celebrated
here recently. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
LII are life long residents Of this
community aud were active In
early ne ot this town, Mr.. and
Mrs Eli received many gifts.
Those trom q distance present
were MISS Hette and Hane Hill of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
CTR auRat Nfratatlaa1

81 the Letter strip mine, owned by.
the Southern Illinois Coal Coz.
! and stated enc union had 4 feeIi
TO permit the company 10 stfip
| coal but not ID mine Il. He a s.
ciafed he company broke the
agfee mart aud : Imported guards
armed .twith r,achiiie grns. / WITH
high titles. with automatic
police pistols, WITH ali the most
dest ructiye firearms known to
modern science"
He then gave an outline Of
tWenty. three labor disputes In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
CLAIMS
|F|YE.DEFENDANTS
NOT INIMINE RIOT
Armed Guards Blamed for
Massacre at Herrin Nine.
Opening Statement Made.

MARION, Ill, Dec. 18.(By
the Associated Press)-Testt.
mony TO show five men charged
with murder in connection with
the Herrln mine killings had no
part in the rioting but were else.
where at the time was promised
by A. w. Kerr. chief counsel D!
tho Illinois Mine Workers, In MS
opening statement to the Jury IN
the first of the mine riot trials
here today. The five men arc
charged with the death OF Howard
Hoffman. one of the twenty nuc-
union men killed in the outbreak.
Mr.. Kerr declared the killing Of
non-union men was the result >oi
an invasion Of Williamson County
by armed guards, and many acts
Of brutality eliminating in thu
ruthless murder OF three union
coal Miners r.
He asserted Williamson Coun.
ty " rose to the defense OF Its
homes" adding that by this art
Of seIf-defense 1t served notice on
the American gunner ana unDn
those who would employ tlle
American gunner tnat this was
no safe community in which I'll
send hired murderers."
The miners also fought tu pre-
tect their union. lie said. '
Declaring they had been wick
eddy careless in selecting the
defendants. Mr.. Kerr emphasized
that we will show you In this
case that Otis Clark, Beet
Grace. Joseph Carnaghi, LeSan
Mann and Peter Hitler. the deter-
dants, not only had nothing
whatever to do with the ':Iiilng
OF Howard Hoffman or any OF his
associates, but that they were IN
positions and places at a tl9,a
when 1t would have been pAyst-
cally impossible for them to have
had anything to do with 1t. We
will produce here q great number
Of men Of repute in their coll.
munlty who were standing aloug.
side the line OF march which led
to the place of killing. They will
tell you that not a single one OF
these defendants was In tho
march.
The prosecution authorities Of
Illinois, he asserted, were being
Influenced by a "private organisa-
tlon composed OF men OF, great
wealth, the Illinois Chamber OF
Commerce.
L'Actuated by a desire for yea
gence." he continued, eager to
do anything that will help 10
destroy organized labor, tae
chamber Of commerce in the OF.
ganization that prosecuted in this
case. You and you alone stand be-
tween these defendants and this
cry for vengence. s,
Mr.. Kerr described operations
j. = ~. a. ~,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

Missouri Fay Hoibert of wheeling
and Mrs. Maggie Sheppard 81
Parkersburg, and seetral friends
from different potnts IN this state!
Mrs. George Living Is III with
grippe at her home on Lambert
street. n 2 %
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cantor and
son, Paul Cantor, were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. NJ. Kamin.
SKY last evening.
Duff Morris was calling In Fair.
mont yesterday. AZ
Mrs. James iRiedy was shopping
In Fafrmont yesterday. iie'3' B
Benz. N. Kaminsky. and Morris
Silyerman was visiting In Fair
mont yesterday. S
Miss Francis olfker was the
guest OF. Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Kan.
inaky last evening.
Mrs! Bryn Warder and Mrs.
Warder was calling on Mrs. Bent.
N. Kamtnsky last evening.
Walter Holbert from Philippi Is
here visiting relatives. I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
PAcKERs Undecided.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s-whesh:
err Armour q Co. would proceed
with negotiations for acquisition Of
the physical assets Of Morris q Ca
one Of its competitors among tie
"big FIVE packers establishments
following the decision OF the gov.
eminent 10 take no action on the
proposal at this time, had not BEEN
Indicated today in any further de.
yelopment in the matter here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
SEEN wv THE SHOPS
BY DIXIE NORTH.

A fur coat as a Christmas gift
is a gift supreme-it not only
brings joy to the one who is SO
fortunate as to'receive It but pro.
yfdes comfort and luxury for years
to. come. Some Of my readers ask
ed me in my shop stories to tell
them what ! found in fur coats
that were special bargains, SO I
at once began to Investigate with
the result that have some very
specials to tell about.
aAt osgood's I found a splendid
looking Australian seal coat, forty
inches long, with large cape col
lar, bell sleeves with hand embrol-
dered silk lining and cord girdia
for only $3.50. They also base
fur coats as low as $3.50 and
Hudson seals as high as 1915, the
latter trimmed in squirrel, skunk.
beaver and wolf and other coats
Of marmot and mink and also a
pretty brown choker as low as
$7.95 and other checkers up to
SIS. e
I foupdiat the e.. G. Jones stora
also a wonderful looking French
seal coat, forty inches in length,
with large cape collar, full sleeyes
with belt or soft silk girdle, sat. Il
lined for Just $3.50 and nthsr
beauties, at $145 and ssl97.5O.
They have also a number Of otilei-
coats In Hudson seal and in all
wanted furs, and their chokers,
which are awfully good looking,
ranging. in price from $3.50 to
$S5. .
oh what a feast Of good things
Y =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

my eyes did behold when step
ped to gaze into the window at
Martin & Leafs grocery store to.
day, and how my mouth did water
to taste everything there, but IN
Stead Literally Toasted upon them
with my eyes in order to tell yoil
about them. First, there were
those wonderful Heinz Christmas
baskets, filled with coolies III
good things to eat, which by tho
way, make lovely Christmas gifts.
and then nuts, walnuts pecans al.
monds, shelled unshelled, salt0d
or canned; plum buildings and
fruit cakes, delicious and Just
ready for the Christmas feast;
figs, dates, raislns, conserved
fruits, marmalade in Jars, olives
Reymers package candies and last
those very appetiztng Edam
cheeses.
From good things to eat to
something bright and pretty toI
AH9NS IlS AtnHS lHaSs IesS SluVluV
and NAVE you want to get out ln-
TO the rain. What do 1 mean---no.
thing more nor less than a beautl
full rain stick; >in other words an
umbrella. Where to get them?
Why Riheldaffer & Brownflelds,
of course, and II you hayea,s
bought yours you should see
theirs before you do. They have
beauties In all wanted colnfs
and black, with sterling silver, IL
karat gold, amber and novelty
handles, leather straps, wrist
loop Of twisted leather With tins
and ferrule to match and for mel,
handsome polished wood or metal
crook handles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

presbytefiant Church 900. s
rhepttpils OF the Dunbar School
We're the first TO make a pledge
and pay III Theyspledged $3.50.
Mrs q! Stone promised tC
secure $50 for the campaign, and
% date she has raised one half o.
It.
smaller pledges, amounting &c
s3S make q grand total for the
drive of S1026.S0, paid and
pledged, and the Second Ward has
not YET made a report, and the I c.
turns from the other wards are
not VT complete.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

Many nusual Effects.
Tn Hn tne whole display NC winter
millinery 2 might bs said That hats OF
rtnIt az. md efef shape viii Doc good.
trimmed r The uost unexpected trim.
mines rlf on u tlc most surprising
uu.s nui hc keynote of tho whole fash.
l.n drI,e n bats is color colon in yivLl
shades and every shade ~ thc spec.
tfum aaeu itself either alon" or be-
combination with other shades
AS fIr 1s mas hdNs hats are concern
20 fhD e.Hsnn PROMISE to he CAV one
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

n selecting tho seasons outfit there
s. nothing more Important than be-
coming hat 10 "a becoming hlt and o.
sense 81 humor is attributed the surra.a
~ one Of America best known. anI r1r.
respondinely most successful women
artists. After an tho hat b. tho fame
for tho face and tbr flrc iho most
interesting part of tbe whole picture.
Therefore as we havo gl'l before. the
lat Is one ~ the most important rH.s
iu the seasons scheme ~ clothes
New Ideas Evidenced.
For the comiug winter urr N
ideas have been introduced tr fHe m.l.
lineIy designers Th.v HIre token plI
the fabrics and sh1p or DHD. aIenus
und used them in new and ORIGINAL UIl.
80 portray tho modn OF 1899 There Hu
be big hats and little hats shaped m
ana crushed hats and crushed furIp
effects. hats without h..n md Ia.
with thcm. brims that r. eui c'oHe tD
the head ~ tho h1.s arI euIII|.
widen by MANY inches lH l.g ra.H
the front There will D., L.ms thlf fUu
down. there viii be ihe d.mu. rH.
hat inspired hy the n.., I0uU., 0.r
rIandmothcrs wore. H.l hut UlI Ha
-, a.. -, t....I..-...... ..........
lands.
NJ hi'''i "'" '''' .'
'''h " mos hf'- h'' hi.' 'N 'N''r
WIN % .""''- 'h Nh ''."'
ABOUT me new '' ''N-' I' ''.| gre
N'Fy A'ilh'nk POI 'p''r 'n" .''' '"'n-
hi''ai"u7' 'hd 'h' hiiH 'I' NI.'I WIN
'.r'''h u''''F '''' ." '''h 600. 'NI
i"''u'''''
Striking Color Combinations.
Brilliant c"lor Roman stripes mo.
tollic effects beads buckles rulv
feoth'r tri MINIS arr aii shown Boo thn
wintr millinery display A lt'. tooun
that I4 being worn hy nu. Of tho boost
known actresses is small wrapped
turhan in which arr success fully ANA
same vivid opiDr iu Ed 81 th. front
bon th red uredom.wtiur nud ihn
tho only trimming Isa l1Ir. ornamental
brightly combined iomrn stripped rb. |
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
N. NJ. N. |. WILL
TRY TOCAPTURE
FOOTBALL HONORS

I Special 20 The News
ROSWELL. y 81 Aug 2G-Thc New
! N'Ni,o Military Institute U.s. making
preparation for strenuous attempt a.
/ ppiuI. southwestern fnHluil honors
ihis nu
90 4 rJhouh0rat. graduate OF
/ N.E. rwo college Al Carolina half
la'1, iUr FOUR seasons ana Al South
Nt'nnt, ualf boz l9l5lt. will couch the
Institute eleven this year Cu3ch Ihb.
,nuor,i comes To the institute high,
commended as football coach. hay-
i.- competed a very successful season
i1f yclr as uthlcti. DIRECTOR m the
90 onsboro. North Carolina high schuol
During the summer be- has been SIN.
don't 100 Coach Zuppk, famous summer
'thlDti' school at tho University 81
Illinois
IN addition 10 playing varsity football
four ,c,ts while In college. Conch I.lb
cnhurst played varsity basketball for
three SEASONS. baseball Tor two. and was
un the varsity track eguad Tor three
years $50 that his addition ~ the insti
tutc coaching staff should materially
strengthen an tho athletic teams Of Tho
school
Coach laihcnh'rst V.ll arrive In Ros
well September !. and football practice
viii begin September @. 60 earlier 10
enough football men report hack before
th" opening u school
Godrcr Blake SEuiton. lackcy aud
several other at last year. first string
men win hn back fhs ,,ar. as wen as
many SECOND rrus men. and several
| lvnrnw'ng noU wen viii rthrr. Ton foot.
lbnll lnucr So that lad ons are
iha' tsI,h Rahcuhorst win have 4
wealth 81 good material from which o.
iey,hn winning team
nh. urf game of thc spason will De-
PLAYED with simmons college at Abilcli.
80 l,o well Sop cmhcr - other games
played 1i hom" viii boz with the New
Aty.r' Nggies. the Texas School OF
nn.. and Battery \ 81 the New Mex.
Dn EHtWll Guard Games away from
houn o % D." played with West Tcxus
NormW 90 Clur,n civ WAY Hrd co.
lerc 80 rru,iov an1 nlss Dig With
Clarendon &, 'Irg' at clarendon.
l;1dfbcs ur which m n7ii.. country
is unknown N'rr introduced into Br.
tam boo 1854
Railways u the world a-r siA W
moasm, loo 80 nearly -uo 500 ..1cs IN
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31

SOUTH OF
AI4V AR ADO

Mrs. Oscar Sands, Oliver, Alys and
Maurice Sands and Adeline Hill, of
Alvarado, were Saturday evening call
ers at the Carl Sands home.
Msr. Alex Paulson and children at
tended the Ladies' Aid at Lindblads.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. 0. Bergan and chill
dren and Ralph Christensen were
guests. at the M. l.. Fering home in
Eagle Point last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bergan and chill
drcn spent Sunday evening at Alex
Paulson's
Gudrun Sagolin visited the weekend
with >NIuriel Sands.
Gladys and Ruth Rergan attended
the ball game week ago last Sun
day at AIyarado.
Belnice NiXi6 accompanied then
home after the game
Visitors at the Carl Bergan home
a week ago last Sunday were Mr. anC
Mrs. Edwin Hanson and son and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Bergan and children
Anna Holt and Louise ViXie callet
on Ruth Beigan one day after school
| Quite a few i'll this locality arc busy
| planting potatoes.
The Emmett Nolcy family were din
ner guests at the John Tinduuist h>-,nt
4 week ago last Sunday.
Milford Rcrgan spent the week -cn'
with his parents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31

feated last Sunday on our home dia-
naond by the Golden Valley team. The
game was interesting, but though our
boys lost they are in good hopes to
replace a game back With Golden Val
are all welcome ri ~ ~. ...'
Mr.. Kramer has been Oh the sick
list the last week. :
A farewell party was given to the
George Curtis family Saturday even
ing. Being they have rented their
farm and are moving to Middle River.
Kenneth and Roy Curtis were bust
ness callers in Warren Saturday.
The ball team practised at Kramer's
Sunday. j.
Maud Evernham closed a successful
term of school last Friday.
Misses Ida and Alice Curtis, Enia
WicEwire and Alberg girls spent the
week end at their homes.
Mr.. Danielson and son Clifford We're
Middle River shoppers Friday.
3. e. Curtis and son Kenneth were
business callers at Thief River Falls
Thursday
We understand the heavy rains east
| Of here have filled branch A to over.
flowing and flooded the Moose River
and Thief Lake bottoms. But has not
affected Whiteford as yet.
! Louie johnson visited at WickWire's
! Sunday evening?
| Mrs. J. NJ Erhplharger, who has 4
! homestead i'll section 20 arrived from
Spokane, WASH. last week to look at
I ter business affairs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
WhO0ping Cough.

g This is a. very dangerous disease,
particularly to children under five
years of age, but when no paregoric,
codeine OF other opiate is given, is
easily cured by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Most people believe
that it must run its course, not know
ing that the time is very much short
ened, and that there is. little danger
from the. disease when this remedy is
given. It has been used in many cpl
denies Of whooping cough, with pro-
nounced success. It is safe and pleas
ant to take.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL TERM ENDS

Another school year has rolled by
and the Alvarado school graduated a
fine class Of eight At this time it is
proper to cOngratula both the teach
ers and the people of Alvarauo for
their fine support of, their educational
institutions. 1t is always we'll to give
the education Of the children serious,
consideration and although this sec
ton has not a large population, we
believe oar school classes, with the
best. This high school has also re-
criyctl fine support by all Of thc people
III the county and it is we'll for the
county to give consideration to the
line work that has just ended. Re
member the AivurAU0 high school next
year. Your children Will be given
every attention here 'HnI more person
NJ attention than many OF nrr illS>titll-
tiuiS uti'url This Nigh school is real
" IL county institution and the people
Of Marshall county ca!' make il even
more successful than in the past
Roy. $. j. Brckllr delivered the bac-
,aIAurVutr services t. The members Ot
the graduating class at the high school
auditorium Sunday evening. "Ehr Tn
trodlcn Path" was thr SUhjrct chO%pn
fur his sermon. Two songs "EveninG
Prayer" and "I,ovr Divinr'' were rCn-
tivrrl by the Girls Glrr Club. ".AsSur-
auur' by mixed chorus and Nor,
Iurp to Thrr" by the Male chorus.
Or. aGillcttr.. OF the University OF
North Dakota. will deliver the com.
mcucrmcnt address Thursday evening
jane l%t.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
lnneltect. = REaga
ALVARADO NEWS

G. q. Olson and L. e. Dahlgren au-
toed to Warren Friday evening.
Mrs. klingborg spent the weekend
at the home of her sister, Mrs. An
dcrson,> in Viking. =
MIS-. john bergman underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
Grand Forks hospital last week. p
Mrs. H. T. Larson and Miss Hannah
Larson will entertain the norwegian
Lutheran Ladies Aid Friday afternoon.
June 2nG. Everyone is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Dahlgren and
family, Misses Watkins and lrndin
Hutoed to Warren Tuesday morning to
attend the memorial services.
Charley Franks. Who was awarded
the contract fer the public highway
began grading north of town Monday.
Miss Lydia Iverson, Of Grand Forks
spent Sunday in .Alvarado.
Aliss Amy HrrnZclk assisted at the
Millinery Shop Monday and Tuesday.
Ms John Thureen became a men-
brr of the Swedish Lutheran I.alies'
Aid Friday.
Miss olga lloomSnoSs was a War.
rem shoppers last week.
Ollie iycrSnn. who has assisted Wah-
liz home i'll Vega. arrived home Fri
day.
Mrs. ~Macl<ir and children spent the
weekend at the John Nelson home.
MI. and Mrs. II. Iyvr>on, Mr.. H. A.
Larson, Alma and Kelsey, autocd to
Thief River Falls Mon,Iay
Clara Peterson. Of Warren. arrived
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
SAWDSVEIElIl

a lawn social Will be held at .Axel
SWanSon's home Thursday evening"
June LIST. Refreshments will be served
and everybody welcome.
Mrs. Palmer Peterson spent thc
where she also partOOlZ in the Com
munity club program Friday evening"
Mrs. y. Dahlberg aud Ilin@he rs
called at II. .IacobSonS Thursday. :
e. Relatives Of Peter Dah]hprg all Join
ed in and celebrated his Dirt hd<y with
him on May DIST. The community
joins in wishing him many more tt
come
Richard Ormiston is assisting join
Ross with some team work these days
Gust Nelson and Gottfrid Hendricks
son motored to Grand Forks Friday.
Work has begun on the new building
at Wayside school.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. OrmistOn anC
children spent Sunday in Radium.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Lundeen and Mrs
IIUnStal visited at Palms home il
VEGA Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dahlgrcn and
children were callers at p. Lundeen's
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Esther Luniecn returned home
Friday.
The NvSlloga Young Peoples Society
meets at tn" homo Of MI. and Mrs
=. X. F2r&taG Sunday. June 4th. All
arc cordially invited to attend,
Mrs. Ole I1lnIcrn underwent an op-
rrntiOn at the Grand Forks Deaconcss
hospital Saturday.