davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-15

PARIS. AUG. 16.-By The Asso-
ciated P-esaSPremier Poincare at
tomorrow's cabinet meeting viii pro-
pose the summoninE Of n special SEES
sion of parliament, probably to begin
mex week. according to the morning
newspapers. The cabinet al the same
meeting. It Is said. VIII settle the gen
eral lines OF the program to be sub
mitted TO parliament concerning the
'~reparations.
, 1922-08-15

uation and that in any case It would
reserve its freedom of action.
1T has been said lately that II
France resumed her freedom OF action
II would be a rupture. n n definite
rupture Of the entente. but the French
premier made a point Of declaring TO
the conference that he refused to be
Iieve IT and would do everything to
prevent such a misfortune = every
thing excep sacrifice the essential IN.
~terests of France"
, 1922-08-15
WHEAT SLUMPS
AGAIN IN MART
September Falls Below Dollar
Mark on Chicago Ex-
-hange.

CHICAGO. Aug. l5.-Practical alb
sence OF demand for wheat today eH-
cept from previous sellers resulted in
new low price record for all deliv-
cries. with September receding for n
while to less hsn $500 a bushol. Buy
ers were daterred on account OF domes-
tic shipping uncertainties and the for
siEn monetary complications. The
market closed unsettled. at the same
as yesterdays finish TO 1hc lower.
with September Sl.OOh to $l.oo& and
December $1.OlE to s1.ol&.
CHICAGO. Aug. Is. - Announce
usnt tat there would be no board
of control in tho Canadian wheat trade
this year tended to strengthen the
price Of wheat a little higher today
during the early dealings. Trade. how
aver. was light. and oven those deal
srs who looked for a rally seemed un-
willing to risk buying much in view
OF tho disturbed Industrial and finan-
cial condition. Country offering to ar
rive were meager. with some sellers
to arrive cancellinE contracts where
possible. The opening which ranged
from q TO * advance. with Septem-
Der s1.O1i. TO si.01& ard December
sioux 10 s1.o2A. was followed by tn
upturn all around To n trifle above
yesterdays finish.
The effect OF the Canadian news
proved to be OF only a transient cha
acter and with rail strike news pessi-
mistic and export demand slow, the
market became depressed with little
sign OF power TO rally.
Absence Of rain gave firmnsss TO
corn and oats.
After opening unchanged TO y high
er. September 57%c to 57Kc, the corn
market scored moderate general
gains.
Weakness IN h wheat market
failed to be reflected in corn. The
corn market closed firm &c to 1hd
1Sc net higher. with September 5s%c
to 6sk9%e.
Oats started y to Y off and u up.
September s0Ac to 3%c, snd later
showed gains on all deliveries.
Provisions averaged lower IN the
hbsencs Of any special demand.
, 1922-08-15

In oklahoma production Of Usage
Nation is shown as $4,000 barrels
against lI3,soo; and output Lyons
Quinn pool was 1890. against 10000.
Mexia pool, Central Texas. reported
at $4,000, against 5000: Haynesvlle.
\. La. 54.s5o, against b4.s5o. and FL
Dorado. Ark. s2.1oo, against $1,000.
In Grlf Coast field. w. Columbia re-
ported unchanged at $4,000, and
Orange county Is 900 against $500.
, 1922-08-15

; The American Petroleum Institute
estimates that gross crude oil produc-
;ion in the United States for the week
ended August 8 was l.4ss.1oo barrels
as compared with t.5oo.iso barrels for
the preceding week. a decrease OF
1850 barrels.
Following are estimates in barrelsl
OF daily average gross production for
weeks ended August S, July 90, 1922.
and Annrst 6. Iael:
, 1922-08-15
With the Oil NJ en-

Robert G. Taylor Of the Gienrocfs
Oil company returned to Denver last
nigh, after spending a day here at
tending Z business matters. He 10
expected to return here on Thursday.
T. A Dimes. Tom Dimes n Leo
nard Aitkin arrived this morning
from Denver on a trip pertaining to
their interests In the Salt Creek field.
, 1922-08-15
Metals.

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Copper
quiet. electrolytic spot and nearly II;
later 14@14B; tin steady. spot and
nearby 32.12; later 92.25. Iron steady;
prices unchanged. Lead steady; spot
s5.75@5.so. Zinc quit; East st. Louis
spot and nearby delivery ss.15@6.20.
, 1922-08-15
Sugar.

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-sugar fu-
lures closed steady, approximate sales
Is, 100 tons. Refined sugar continued
dull in absence of consuming demand
with fine sranulated unchanged at
$500 to $40.
Refined futures nominal.
, 1922-08-15

The board of directors of the Ohio
OIL company Monday declared Ii
regular quarterly dividend of sl'2b a
share and an extra dividend OF %
| cents a share payable Sept 80 to
stockholders of record August Is.
, 1922-08-15
WYOMING. oils

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Prices OF
Wyoming oils at ? p. m. today wera
listed on h New York curb as fol-
lows:
n.wyoming 81; dienrock Ia;
Merritt SIS; Mountain Producers 1&L;
Mutual ~.
, 1922-08-15

DENVER. Colo, Aug. I5.-cattie,
receipts 565; market steady; boot
steers s7.o0q 400; cows and heifers
$4.5o97.5o; calves s6.0o9s.oo: bulls
t2.6o04.oo; stockers s6.oo@7.4o; feed.
ers 4.75Qs.25.
Hogs, receipts I.24Ti' market OPENED
steady: close 10 to 15o lower; top ss.75;
bulk 7.76@e.35.
Sheep, receipts none; market steady
ewes S5.ooq6.5o; spring lambs $1,000
12.25.
, 1922-08-15
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS.
NEW GusHER IS OPENED IN OsAGE.

The Julius Williams Oil & Refining company has COM
pleted one of the largest wells ever brought in in the Usage
field on section 3046-63. The sand was struck at ,404 feet
and shooting developed a flow of 240 barrels daily.
This is the fifth producer for the company in that field and
one more is drilling which is nearing the sand.
, 1922-08-15

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-cal money
easy; high 81; ow 3: ruling rate 3;
closing bid 3; offered at az; las loan
8; call loans against ~acceptances 8;
time loans steady, mixed collateral 60
to 80 days 4G4k; four to six months
Az; prime commercial paper 464A.
, 1922-08-15

PARIS. Aug. J5.-By The Associ-
ated Press.ltThe question OF granting
a moratorium to Germany IS expected
to be shifted to the shoulders OF the
~reparations commission as a result OF
the failure OF the allied premiers to
come to an agreement in London. It
was said in reparation circles tSos-s
A meeting OF the commission prob
ably win be held this week TO consider
formally Germany's request
, 1922-08-15

British government on he score Of
the Balfour note and SAY It Is TO bs
hoped that Britain viii not wait for
the claim TO be pressed but viii cast
the beam out OF is own AZ the
first step toward ending h present.
deadlock.
The Daily Herald. labor organ. says
the Versailles treaty is doomed to fail-
ure in It's present form.
, 1922-08-15

Classified ads In tho Tribune ara
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every SOC paid n office will
win you n big prize. s-12-tf
, 1922-08-15
LONDON FARLEY
IS BROKEN UP

CONTINUED from Page one)
would never be paciffed. confidence
reborn in her peoples and her eco
nomic life restored to normal until the
question of interallied debts was set
tied.
, 1922-08-15
Silver.
Money

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.--Foreign bal
silver COS; Mexican dollars So.
, 1922-08-15
STOCKS SCORE
MODERATE Gain
Short Covering Lends Strong
er Tone to New York
Exchange.

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Short COW
er1ngs. believed u ave been pred
Gated on reports that large specula-
tive interests were again buying
shares. was instrumental in causing
a moderate advance IN prices IN to
days stock market. Sales approx
mated 500. 900 shares.
Rumors OF an early resumption of
dividend payments by Crucibie Steel
forced hat stock UP four points and
various other favorites continued to
reflect builish impulses. Toward the
close p~rofit-taklng in oils and some OF
the other leaders caused some reces.
ZION from the high levels, The clos
ing was easy.
, 1922-08-15

Classified ads In the Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every soc paid at office will
win you a biz prize. s-1e-tf
, 1922-08-15

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-opening
prices on the New York stock ex-
change today were mainlS upward. but
the h~esitant mood Of most raiders be-
cause OF the uncertainty OF IN. strike
situation resulted in relatively l.rht
dealings. Rails somewhat
from their heaviness of yesterday.
gains OF u to 1% points being regis
tered by New York Central, Great
Northern preferred and Chicago and
Northwestern. with most OF the other
advancing ~fractionally. The boom in
the building Industry found expression
in United States Realty which jumped
III points TO n new high for the year.
Pierce Arrow preferred was up IL on
reports OF increased earnings and
gains Of a point or more were made by
Crucible. British Empire Steel second
preferred. Peoples Gas and Sears Roe
buck. The principal reactionary
shares were General Electric and
American International which were
down 1 and " points respectively.
Long interests soon attained control
OF the market and prices SCARE:
steadily after the early selling orders
had been absorbed. Conspicuous
strngth was shown by the Mexican
oils. dividend paying rails and inde-
pendent steel shares. Some OF the
speciaities were forced to ney peak
prices for the year. including Famous
Players. International Paper and
Pittsburgh Coal. Union Pacific broke
through for n new high and Chicago
and Northwestern. Great Northern
preferred and Northern Pacific ex.
tended their atly gains. Advances Of
two points or more o place in
Crucfble and L-ackawanna Steels.
Mexican Petroleum. American Ice.
American Can and American Linseed
preferred. American Radiator. Gulf
Steel. and Louisville and Nashville
followed a contrary course, dropping
I TO 4 points. Call money opened at
az per cent.
, 1922-08-15
Open. High. Low. Close


Potatoes.
CHICAGO. Aug. Is. Potatoes,
stsady; receipts. 75'cars. total United
States shipments. 5ss: New Jersey
sacked cobblers si.eo@1.e5 cwt.; sack
ed giants, $3.50 cwt.: Minnesota, Ne
hraska sacked early ohios, soc9S1.1o
nwt
, 1922-08-15
Butter IND Eggs.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Butter higher;
creamery extras sshc; firsts ashc9
soc: seconds 2T927hc; standards
s5Ac
EGGS higher; receipts 1885 cases;
firsts 22922Mc; ordinary firsts 100
ACCT miscellaneous 21421hc; storage
packed firsts 2s42shc.
, 1922-08-15

Meet Me at the smokehouss.
, 1922-08-15

Signs Of all kinds. Wood, the sign
A s-15-1ts
, 1922-08-15

LONDON. Aug. 15.-By The Associ
atsd Press).-Failure of the allied
conference to reach an agreement o N a
moratorium. for Germany was reflect
ed today on the foreign exchange mar
ket here. the German mark slumping
to a new record of APPS marks to the
pound sterling against $500 yester
days figure,
, 1922-08-15

LONDON. Aug. 15.-Bar silver s5t
ser ounce.
, 1922-08-15
German Marks
Decline Again
To Record Lou

NEW YORK. Aug. B.-German
marks were quoted today by local
banks and foreign exchange houses at
10 for a cent. the lowest price ever
recorded-and there were few takers.
Later the price dropped to OK per
100 marks as compared with 11h
cents last night
The normal. or pre-war price of the
German mark was 23.s cents each.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
MRS. NESS GAINS Is
POUNDS AND =: =.
FEELS FINE

II am well and happy woman to-
day, due entirely to the wonderful
power of Tanlac," declared Mrs Car
rie Ness, 115s W.. 9TH St.. Duluth,
MINI. #. MS. ~. s..
II can hardly describe how I suffer
ed from stomach trouble. No matter
how little I ate I was sure to have
terrible smothering spells afterwards
I~lived for. months on liquids such as
milk and soup, but I was constantly
nauseatedc and got SOL detested even
the sight of food. = WAS. gradually
going down hill and L dreaded to
think Of the future. zsv, ..J-5 %. ~. .-..t
. "Since taking Tanl;lc I haven't 4
sign of. my old troubles and I have
gained fifteen pounds. can eat just
anything I want and I am cheerful
and energetic all day. Tanlac was
certainly worth it's weight in gold to
me- al &z., : .' %@ss
.Tanlac is sold BY all good druggists.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
WEST Y ALLEY

Rev, Myhre OF Newfolden conducted
services in West Valley on Sunday
forenoon and at Strandquist in the
: Rev NJ. B. ordahl will conduct Ser
vices in the West Valley church Sum
day, Nov. 10. at 3 p. M. in Marsh.
Grove in the forenoon.
The surprise party rendered Miss
Gundina Anderson q week ago did not
turn out as expected. #a Hope to have
better luck next time. Be sure to
& The Hon Town Board met satur-
day last to accept or reject the var
ious jobs done son road work or var
ious places within, our town.
Miss Doris Isaacson is attending
High School at Stephen. -
Mr. and MIS-. w. Hansons OF Strands
auist, visited at Gust Thuns Sunday
= Mr.. and MS. Esther. Hougen are
the proud parents of baby girl born
to them week., before election: She
will vote in I94S.,. Isl
Miss Lillian .isaacson returned. from
Shelly and is visiting at her parental
Mr. Axel johnson caught two wolves
sa ( big d iass took in the Broken !:
Heart social IN School Dist. 100 last
Saturday. School took in $34.15:,
Ole Lausnesss, left for the northern
part ofe-Wisconsin, where. he expects
10 remain for the winter. .7a.,.:,f
Strandauist igc now boasting OF a
newspaper OF. their own. Mr.. Bergh
is, the editor..NWes wish the new en-
terprise success. esI3 -.r.s .ss.gi.. tr;ss.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
. NIissioa Ghurcl, Of viking

. Service. wilIsbe held next Sunday
at 10:30.A. .M::.and 7:3O P. M. Sun
day school sat$13 NJ. ):
IN SFoldahl:sat%% Westman's place at
2 p. Ne: A:imissionary from Alaska.
Rev. Lars Almduist: will speak
vices in the,5, forenoon and in the at
ternoons at fEOadah1. Bible class and
PRAYER meeting every Thursday at ;
P NJ .r .gEz -zll- ~ AZ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
MARSHALL COUNTY TEACHERS 3
INSTITUTE NOVEMBER 2024

To the Teachers OF Ungraded Ele-
mentary Schools of Marshall Coun-
ty, Minnesota.
This Is to notify you that the An
nual Teachers Institute Tor Marshall
County will be held in the Court
Room ofSthe Court House. Warren,
Minnesota, beginning at 10 &C A. NJ.
on Monday, November 20 and closing:
in the afternoon Of Friday, November
"a. Sc 55 ss S. 1 : ssz5a.S 4. /
All teachers, whether teaching or.
employed to teach, in all the ungraded
elementary schools Of the County are
required to- attend Certificates Of
Attendance can be granted to those
only who attend the. entire time.
Dated at Warren, Mimi, November:
II, 1922. 5g..s5.@
DAVID JOHNSON,
s FL. s,3 \, i '.t:.i5 Superintende dent.
ROY #E.9LUTTRELL,
,s g. Assistant
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
HELGEI. AND

OLAF Carlson and Frank Hamrick
were to- Crookston w Wednesday getting
their big game license and left on
na5ads neap fGI Man huathag
were accompanied by Palmer Johnson
In spite Of the disagreeable weather
and muddy roads the Ladies Aid
Carlson last Wednesday, was we'll at
tended. s d, s2Ss #
A Thanks giving diner will be sedved
at the home Of Andrew Olson by the
ing Basket d Social viii be gwen
The Ladies ask that you bear this
in mind and plan to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Olson and Mrs.
noon at the home Of Mr.: and Mrs.
Christ Solvik was business visitor
IN MIS- Marf ola e. aHd family and
Miss Hilda Hanson were guests Of
Mrs. .Inga and Mrs. Palmer Peterson:
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Olson and Anna
antiy entertained at the W. d Ham
and Mrs. o. H. Erhart, from north Of
Angus, were ere g guests at the HamriclS
A number of friends and neighbors
spent an enjoyable afternoon and
evening at the Andrew. Rude home
Margaret Christensen was an over
Sunday visitor with Marie Hamrick,
N N1f '' School Of sfpe Mgrieu S ure
spending the week end with home
Mr. and Mrs Albert Peterson and
Mrs. Christ Solvik attended !, church
services and were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ole o. Sande in. Numedal. on
Sunday. - 'ss#"@~E O.
..s ==t1a
Ellis Olson spent Sunday evening
in Warren being a Supper 81 Pe1,g guest at y
The following were dinner guests
| Rev. A: T. Tollevs of Warren, Mr.. and
| Olson, Jeanette and Arnold .Vanseth
Alfred Olson. : =.
Less than three cents Week! Car
YOU afford to be without the Sheaf,
Subscribe now! -: =. :. j, y '5s. NJ
Services with holy communion wer,
| conducted in the Melo church on Sun
Ole Gjerde and Cham Christensen
members Of the town board, wer
business callers at Ole Morud's o.
T. T: Thompson and P. NJ Pederso1
were Thief River, Falls visitors o.
Saturday making, the trip with a team
Friday afternoon they attended t
! Anna. Gerhard, Sidney and Eli
dunn taking IN the sights. = :
| A crew Of men were at work O
Friday and Saturday putting in a cu1
vert north from Ole. Gjerde's., Thi
is an Improvement well worth tn
ttime spent and should Rrove credi
to the town. = "-@" $50
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
SANDSVTLLE

!. IN AZ a: Nyq4ist transacted business
ol Miss Hulda Lundin called on Selma
ro Miss :, Ethel Drinkwine visited at
John ". Ormiston's SATURDAY." -
70 Mt NJ, ana nd, Mrs Ole Lundin were Al
Varado callers Friday. g.
cr me st snow storm predicted by the
failed to appear, 50 did the Repub1i.
Martin Farstad made "a business
trip to Alvarado Friday = :" =
Henry Bucholz and Miss Elfrida
Lundin Were among those who att
tended the show in Warren Thursday
evening. -" =. -. - -.
Melvin Hendrickson transacted BUSH
ness in AlvaradO Friday l l.sss
Shipstead received 40 votes. out Of
46 in Sandsville Il: - : =
Miss Ruth Lundin, who has been
employed at the Jens Dahl home in
Northland the past summer, retained
BY looking over the election re-
turns from Marshall county we find
that Alvarado has voted with the
farmers, which we think shows that
the Alyarado people are 100 per cent
loyal Americans "a ~z-&S*. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
North Marsl, Grove

. {, There Will be s.! an envelope social q
s sa9S a nSass Z sr, pTn
lunch for two. and boys bring your.
pocket book. Myrtle Dyrud. teacher
8. Ida Johnson visited with Myrtle
Mr., and Mrs: Nat. Hiaassen and
Ole Bjornrnd' 8: 81
spent saturday ana SUNDAY e ~. Some
Miss Myrtle Brosdahl. Esther Win-
spent Msa s s. 7ay,, evening :; with Mr. and
. Mr.; and Mrs. Art: Windahl and
Esther Wi la Walter and :Ella
Mr. and Mrs = Willie Viii Windahi. an = :.
z Miss Myrtle Westlin is now home
again after being employed at Mrs.
J. Boes for some time. y S.s.
IS. Pete Johnson had a stroke Of good
luck last week as he captured big
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedlund and family
are ct present visiting at the latter's
MSS s ag%S aaaTsfaa sf
Crookston last week for a few days
visit with her sister Louise who is
employed at that place.
spend the day with Mrs. John Martin
h SON !as st week Ae~fewI parcels were
left Tor the use Of the family. 4 Coffee
I, and lunch were served. $3.50 :
Oie pyrud, from West Valley was
h lasf Me- collecting insurance one day
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence .Hiaason 80.
GGaughter Effe Hiaason and Ma my
THIreen of.Argyle spent SUNDAY viz
Mf Mr. ana IL Mrs Carl Green WV" 9 -
! Friday ! ,.~.-''. :. i1"oi 'e Ala on
| 3; I'VE. we are sorry to hear that Mrs. Pred
W vVsmefS Ho is seriously Sc sick at the
De on the road>to recovery. - <oo :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
FUR BEARING ANIMAL IS
LICENSE REQUIRED BY
SQUIRREL HUNTERS

A trapping license is required for
all persons desiring. to take protected
fur bearing animals with traps or 9TH
ers devices, the only exception being
persons and members of such PERSONS
immediate family, who take or trap
such fur bearing animals on land
owned or leased and occupied as a
permanent abode by such persons.
The following is list Off the var
ious species protected by law together
with the open season dates for their
taking: %+s-t-
Black, gray and fox squirrels, snow
shoe. rabbits and raccoons--Oct,s1 18th
to March list.
Mink, fisher, marten and muskrat--
December list to April 1st.r ~. y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15

WANTED-Better health through
your boosting dollar in the public
health nursing, nutrition, home n.y.
giene and care Of the sick. activities
Of your American Red Cross. Your
1923 membership will be sought No
vember- 1870 during the annual Red
Cross Roll Call &Eeli
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
(Too late for last week..

The Ole Lundeen young folks at
tended the annual sale and supper at
the Swedish Lutheran church in Al-
yarado last Saturday evening. z<. I
Several young people of this vicin-
ity attended the basket social held at
the Boxyille school house last Friday
evening. All reported a good time.
{ MI. G.. f. Bosard was a Grand
Forks business caller last Friday. C
Mrs. Ed. Hunstad made brief cali
at the Peter Dahlberg home last
Thursday afternoon *. *: ~.
81 Messrs. Melvin and Gottfred Hen
erickson were Grand Forks visitors
last Wednesday. 5,.,=& ,sl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
Jas. Watson Says IN Never Forget
When Fathers Hogs Got Cholera

Zone morning he found 70 hogs
dead and several sick. He called in
the Vet. who after dissecting rat
caught on the: premises, decided that
the rodents. bad conveyed germs.
Since then lam never without RAT
SNAP. It's the surest, quickest rat
DESTROYER I know" Three sizes. 35c,
Csc, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Peoples Trading Go. and Warren Phar:
macy. Ar >-'- :..'" y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
VIKING

tives and friends at a luncheon Tues
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. H.. T.
= K baby gil was born to lAxel An
~. C. EuaSSren, Of Thief River
rails Ms vas IN knE relatives
The Swedish Ladies Aid met at
Mrs. G. J; Tangauists THURSDAY u, at
CARL Kulseth. spent day last week
at Thief, Rixeer Falls. --., ,,.,s- ...-,.-
Adam Sahiberg transacted. business
at Warren ThQnsday.
Mrs Arthur Anderson entertained
ayfeW ladies Friday "a, aftern 3c ,ua
= A large crowd attended the basket
social given. at the West school
house: Miss, Alpha Bishop is the
teacher Everybody reports splen-
and Mrs. Albert :styrlund called at
A1 ss Anderson Tuesday ty.,aoa 80
ComstoclS Friday. -:
Carl Anderson returned from Du-
luth Saturday evening.
left for Minneapolis Saturday with
two cars of cattle shipped from here.
n he same dsy s ST. ffT an
M. styrlund intend to seek employ
mcnt there.
Hilda Larson returned from War;
rent SATURDAY. evening. She has been
employed there for couple of weeks.
Hans Olson autoed to Warren Sum
day. 80,
A few young people attended the
Falls Saturday evening: ~ ,s..
E. L.. Torne|ls of Warren visited
at F. @ PG;detson,s Sunday ia ;r.oe D.
yer Falls, sRe.,t Sunday. and Monday
Several VHsirgites. autoed to War
rem Saturday evening to celebrate
Armistice day. 81. * .sv-7:; e.. 49,. <
The. Young PEOPLES Missionary So
sion church T,iesday evening. .Noyem-
ber 21st .A,+pfpgram will be render
SEE sa,,and lunch s1Hlll be served Every
Fred Pets1son; Of Warren = aYtoed
and SON Quentin, feturning with them them
to: Warren where they spent the rest
Of the. day leaYing for theirs home at
Minneapolis lin the evening. They
have spent a. couple OF weeks visit
ing. relatives and friends in this vi
>The Laai Is, aid Of they Norwegian
Lutheran church will hold their an
nna1 auction sale. at the town hall
Saturday evening, Nov. 18TH, -,
Agda Sahihefg spent Sunday with
John Larson''a: So, s.. Fl. -:ss "a. ss, T..
: WERN I:isS DRorTs, Pastor. +.
Service wilIssssbe Held next Sunday
at 1o:a0.s.A. .M:s.and 7:So P NJ. Sum
tn EoldohlsIa w ast,,ao,s n1oca a.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
NY Visit With Pope Plus"
by JOHN \. o'DwYER

by A.. O'DwYER,
Of
20 Have an Audience With Pope Plus <i
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE first
one gets when His Holt
ness Pope Plus XI enters the audi