davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-19
SOVIET CALLS FARLEY.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 1s.-The soviet gov
ernment mas sent an invitation to
Latvia, Finland and Esthonia to
send representatives to Moscow with
a view to holding a conference on
March % for framing the policy
which the Baltic states and soviet
Russia should adopt In connection
with the Genoa conference,
A similar invitation has been dis
patched to Poland, which the French
foreign office hears Poland has re-
fused, while the Baltic states have
not yet replied.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
GERMANS MAKE PAYMENT.
81 ,OO0, 900 Gold Marks Given in
Foreign Securities.
sy the Associated Press.

BY the AsSochted Press.
PARIS. March 1.-THE Berlin gov
ernment has informed the allied
reparations commission that the
seventh ten-day payment of 31,o00.-
900 gold marks had been made in the
form of approved foreign securities.
The reparations commission began
today discussion of the program for
the German payments during the
year 1922 and 1t is expected to give
Evening star., 1922-03-19
EXCHANGE Is CLOSED.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, March 1s,
The Rappahannock Exchange,
which has been doing general COM
mission business In Baltimore for
several years, and which handled
much Of the produce shipped from
the Rappahannock river landings
by steamer to Baltimore. has closed.
and all the fixtures, desks, etc,
have been sold. The stock Of the
company was largely held by citizens
Of the northern neck Of Vir9inia.
some Of whom will be heavy losers.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
TOXIC GOVERNMENT WINS.

TOXIC. March 1s.-A resolution in
troduced by the opposition expressing
lack of confidence in the government
was defeated yesterday in parliament.
the government receiving a majority of
100 votes. Six hours Of debate preceded
the ballOting.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

its decision Monday. Tho decision.
as forecast, will comprise the grant
ing Of a settlement on a reduced
schedule Of payments in cash and in
kind. conditioned upon financial re-
forms by Germany and guarantees
which must be made. good within q
brief period under penalty Of re-
turn to the schedule Of payments
dxed May 5. 1921, of 100000. 900
sold marks annually. paid quarterly.
plus 26 per cent of German exports.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

by means of increasing revenue to
in the restoration of her financial
situation. He said in no other coun-
try was taxation SO high as in Ger
many, and that further increases in
the already very heavy taxes would
be intolerable.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
P0LAND.BALTIC PACT.
Recognition Of Russian Treaties Is
Agreed To.
By tile Associated Press.

WARSAW. March 1S.-Poland and
the Baltic states have signed a con-
vention whereby they agree to re-
cognize one anothers treaties with
Russia, to conclude among them
accords and to abstain from any
agreements directed against any one
of the signatories.
The convention guarantees the
rights Of minorities, and assures
benevolent neutrality" in. case one
OF the signers Is attacked without
provocation.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

The latest of the palatial steam
ships to be put into the transatlantic
service possesses among Its many
conveniences and luxuries a dark
room for amateur photographers.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
BuInsteaasW WorIIlSyrup

lire.tiens arc fsliswsd. II NEVER
eo.s q 4 esas.is. ri Ssss
8to0d aixty yeaRs' test. SOLD 0vefywher0
% By mail. SEQ . bottle.
Kst. C. A. Yeorhees. II. n. yhrndelDhla
Evening star., 1922-03-19
AUSTRIAN MARKET UPSET.
Deferring Of Debt Payment and Re-
ported Loan Cause Sharp Fall.

BY the A13otatkd PfS55.
VIENNA, March 17.-Reports con-
tinued> undenied today Of q new loan
by the United States, in addition to
the action of the United States Sem
ate in voting to defer payment Of
existing debts. and as a consequence
the market was badly hit. The
crown rose to 1000 to the dollar,
while stocks had q sharp fall, catch
ing spectators badly.
The Neue Freie Presse this morn
ing said that its Washington corre-
spondent had confirmed the loan, but
was not SO insistent in its evening
edition.
There was great Indignation in
business circles late today when the
reports were described as part of a
deliberate market plot to effect a
heavy cleanup.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

..,.Ri'lSEMEST'
Evening star., 1922-03-19

In Defense Of Southwest
Washington
Something new and something true
The n great en .ec poMSioaN sti iSics LYcEux.
Is with Us now to stay.
7. p. Brown. tho axlo,
n. A. REM, the hub;
'Nu6 said about the standing Of
This perfectly Jane-lsss club.
Buy \ lot from JOHNSON.
Any size you may desire:
, To Mr.. CHURCH for lumber,
othe-s arc much higher.
, Hr. SPENCE. the builder.
To build your little nest:
A. B. PRICE, the boxwood man.
Will surely do the rest.
sHuGHRuE Il tho tiunsr.
Plumbing dere By BURKE:
THONAS GEORGE for paper. \
And this completes the work.
Whan it comes 10 furniture
MILLER 10 your man:
Floor oils. paints and hardware
At YEATNAH's you can land.
Our stem.chs are the next thing,
SOUTHWEST Is full Of eats;
THE AUTH PROVISION CO.
Sells the choicest meats.
COVER for your groceries,
Sugar. coffee. teas: D
Lot MARTIN make your trousers,
For he L. sure to please.
Go to HARVEY LANTZ'S
BERKlIAN's selling dances,
Records full Of thrills. /
NoN1oTE IL fixing watches
And clecks to beat tho band;
Called for and delivered.
Nov lint that just srandf
D. you suffer from indigestionl
II 20, don't be misled:
Let me- settle the question.
Tsrsvsr eat RISoN'S bread.
IT'S vhoissoms snd nutritious.
In buying you take NO chance;
his hot rolls are de- icious.
Prices have not advanced.
GUY DAVIS h.s purchased the business I
At the old s'-,d. TEN-TWHvE D,
Vegetables, fruits snd groceries,
II will pay YOU to 90 and see.
Oisars. ciea rettes aud tobacco.
ios cream soft drinks. galore;
Tsuf trade he kindly solicits. ,
Please -o.e tho hugo LIGHT At tho ,
T.ts you. dimsa y !. and d ds1.s5; r1,4 e ANN
TRUST;
Thsr. arc .oms things that may esms,
OLD AGE Is ONE that must.
Saving is . habit,
Spending In one. too:
VIII got the bsst Of you.
Ihsrs's been PEPs1. TAXA, DooA,
Cslas Of al kind;
But ths famous COCA COLA
Kas left the rest behind.
asms seft drinks shops arc s:llias wares
Tvinkls. twinkle. little bar;
Tho cops n.'' ''dca asSss ST. TsiIs sxsEsr Ess .':
Evening star., 1922-03-19
GERMANY FIGHTS TAXES.
Minister Declares Further Increase
Would BE Intolerable.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 17.-Minister of
Finance Hermes. in announcing to
the reichstag today the idea of an
international loan 70. partial lfqui-
debts. said the stability Of finance.
which was necessary for all nations.
was not attainable along the lines
so far followed.
DR.: Hermes declared GERMANY
would do everything in her power
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

has closed it's doors. Soon they will re open. but then it will be a baby buggy factory instead.
 The days Of the famous man pull cart Of Japan are numbered. Trains, street cars, automobiles and bicycles nave cut into the business of the jim ril-isha CoUIies until they are now in the same position as was the Ameri- can cab driver q decade ago. Each yAar tho licenses issued are fewer. and one can almost see the number of coolies in TOlIiO decreasing. Like Q the cab drivers, they have been Opti- uli~tiC so far.
 Need they further information to convince them that their business is
 | dying one, the recent announcement of the oldest jinrikisha factory in Japan that it would change it's bUsi . ness is enough. Daisuke Akiha, son or the man who built the first in rikisHa in 1867 under the directions Of an English missionary, who inherited his fathers business along with the millions realized from it, has built his last -puI-CarL."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
HRS2IE1 FOLKS
 LIVE l0 |. SAY # H' s
Eminent British Physicians Deny That C@lEaaey Con tributes to I.ouweE.tv.
Seaman, T.. S. $. Kansas. \ ear GsTeytOws. Nicaragua.
 April Gg 1872
BY B. a. sy-EhE-. IDtoru1tiguas New s...F--irs Staff

pIe live longer rLau married.
 Two of 8EELaL-.= most famous doe Cors-iferuard HoI"-iu.. the re- nOwueI alleEl=t and Sir E-He. Eor- ter held of the Army Lr.r...I Ser ViGe-h1Ne Just been a.-. .ga.I|- -EL= question m public and iu ug.u cases Lhelr answer l@ a strru- u.-.-.Ea
 Both begin nE aier.aeE.uE r-e sub jeCt of unhappy marriages, which. from their experience. they are i'm Ctlned to view as an atuu=, Ineligible percentage.
 T treat the matter from a home ly human point of view. a.Ea Dr. HOUauder. Married life. first and Torem ost. COuduces to comfort E. cORduces to regular habits in a'eau- Ing and feeding # promotes Ta' s.e morality. hy=icnIe conditions and eliminates the risks attendant or Dromiscuous social indulgence.
 'The bachelor l- apt rn become careless with regard to his health. But the wife makes 5- her -ir-c o... to watch over her lu=haud~ $ health. and once a man IS married he. r... takes greater care u[ E.rGaa.[ t... he may not fail l- his o-.. ro t.e-. toward whom he has rar..u .uur n.l..-.s-
 Home Life Best
 Home life E% one 70. tho sr-aate-l ingredients of health What mar rlC6 man does not look NE"E with luatnIuE -o the tur.-ru.u.HIa success sion of meals taken .. re~-...-E r.s- What thouEat did he E-Ee ,s his
 Not only phy~seauv but also men ta.lN- IS -1-s Wli-.y ""LlL'.I. ..@-- g. boon Are not most elderly nn.- ela-s and su5u--er~. too. ur--uuE. Very few bachelors os my ae.-ua.n- IGuce who have passed tho H-e .E fifty can honestly s.-y that they are completely happy
 NY married friends Of the same REe. on the prner hand. are mostly thy and eoute1red by ta..r family in raresrs
 Ecriu-io0 Tor old aEo.' says Sir Bruce Porter.
 'I hav= met men who ar-~.nured JRolr -anEeT5rE rg beer others re tee this Is the -r@- Et1Ee ---t . have ever heard any ~E-Ee--i.E that nG-EgLar- hood led to old age.
 Day hr day. with s"alUel and and =riN ane lar-.E continent the human nat--- Al.~r and more ..s l.z7 the -n.nE.-f- u- mind and mat
 And marrfa@c i- a r7>sasaI ur~ hcaval far greater -Haa physical one
 "It follows Int cr. -.a~.s.r man 5- interest. a1- "-- --H-.-
 Married Nan -.N-ous-,s-'' a bachelor oE\tna same age. but he is youu=e- n @lr~s'[- Tra a~ea- secret u< course. lies r~ his children.
 Man. go-,aiu.-E two rms m their way chrcUGh -ha ages the Ge--l Of mind and the EeruI or c.e @gaE- should pass E-eSe .H .@ ..- -.-----.
 ''Afte~ 5E-e aEe he lives 3 great Geal in -I,. future.
 ''yVheu he has children and can see lu rEerr -Ee -aE- links tn --a chain there k much ..g .- fife helping To E-Ea these links -l-cu-. so that they E- r--- shall keep -0. chain uu.ro1za- The na.....- ----. have the feelL-s .t regret tE.- -u his case the Un-f+ docs not run --I with him the chain ends.
 'YoltE be-=rs youth as sure as sryr.Sr fEc. breeds health. tEe cuez-lCl oE environment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

ably the oldest operator in point of serv ce in the United States, has had charge of an office here thirty-hve yeas and he wants to retire.
 Ward sta: ted teIegraphing back in 1862, working for the Grand Trunk railroad at Mount Clemens, Mich. Edison was ''newsbOy' on the Grand T unk raiIsead and the two boys became fist f-lends, when Edi- son used his spare moments to take Up teIegraph:ng under Wards super visi-n. When EdIsOn's train stop red onr e ough at Mount Clemens, he would learn few letters S~ com binatiors from Ward. then when his ain stopped at anO her station he would send them back over the wires to his teacher.
 During the civil war, Ward serv- ed as a telegraph operator on Gen eraI Grant's s-aff. Later he came west for a commercial firm and worked at Sacramento in the pioneer day.. Siberia cal ed him and he worked for a while on construction
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

Tur -I-NIEsIEIT-A FhOuo-ruEsu J'su- TluE- all records. equally we'll CuuTIutc"d quality. fine cabinet. un- U-uEily strong motor. and rcpruiuCCr that i~ Uu.~,ga1ICd. Come in aud hear a Gcmo8-.T ration \ small deposit lsIac,~ the EMPIRE in your home A I5I-Ir Each week Pays the Bin!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

"IOve is a great factor in health. The average old bachelor is the sad 4ot thing in life CurIed up in a.e char, forlorn. discousoIate. he is lcrelict- wiEn no star by which to set his course.
 "A wife gives her husband addi -naHl motif, a rhythm by which to march. 4 son sets his brain blow 5-- with the memories or his own -r-unphs in the past. A visit to the nursery -s a greater restorative than vl=rts t0 health resorts
 we live, to a very large extent #eca use we want to live. And when the motive has gone life staguates."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.

Akiha is a tar-sighted and keen business man Profits have been bmsiness is doomed He also thinks that Japanese women are tired of carrying their babies on their backs So instead of jinrikishas he is going to make baby-buggies.
 But that is not all: part of his factories will be outfitted with Amer3- can machinery for the manufacture of read .-made clothes. Japanese are fast fOrsaking the kimouO for the Western business suit, and he sees more profits there
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

lCbs there.
 Th-rty-hve years ago he came to NisaI a to set up re a-ers for the NisaIia telegraph office. He planned things in running oder but lie has been here ever since. Once he was elected mayor of v.saGa on the Re publican ti ket when eve ything e.se went Den. cratic fl Q 10 one.
 Now AI-- Ward hiuks he would like to retire SD the reIe .raph com pany has asked the sra-e ra .Iroad com m ssiOn for authority to cI0 the Of e. If it $ granted the veteran will be through
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

''N oI.rEC Ie-#-S youth eS sure ru-Sht-c. breeds health. Age +s Fle=-LCl a[ environment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Exploding Oil Lamp
 Causes Woman's s Death

Neighbors of Mrs. Frank Eishs 56 years old. of 55 State street. were aroused Wednesday evening by an explosion caused by an oil lamp which had just been lighted When they came to the Kish apartments they found Mrs. Ktsh suffering from burns of the face, arms and noGy- she was removed to S-. Niuceurs hospital where she succumbed yesterday at 3 O clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

tthe home of Meik SozwatsIti on up per High street A two-gauon jug ! the horne of Martin Shetya on Peek street, according to the police Both alleged offenders posted $50 bonds
 for their appearance in the town l court tomorrow morning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Still And Liquor
 Seized In Milford

Milford, Dee. 1.-A ten gallon still q keE of wine and ten bottles of all legged uOouSL5ue were seized by Chic of Police Jams II. lIaher and IucaI officers Lu ! ----- maEa rnra nr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Veteran Knight of
 Key Soon To Retire

EisaIia. Cal, Dec. - Thirty soon may be sent over the wires by J. c. Ward, veteran telegraph oper- ator, who taught Thomas 4. Edison the Morse code. Ward. whose sixty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

Los Angeles. Dee. Ion the left breast of Austin D.lnau.- American sailor uniform which he wore -. years ago. hau-s . bronze naval Con gTessioual Medal of Honor on the back of the medal l- this inscriptions
 For -.---..--L----.-- --------- --
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Think This Plan Over

By using our Easy Pay Rlent Plan, one may select al the Gifts needed for IUle- tide You do not have 10 out lay the entire amDuEr in CasII-By nakinG a prDpOr- tiOnateIy small cash payuIear, the Gifts are deiiY@.ed. I8e balance may be paid: A Little Each Week or Month
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
The Ideal Xrtlas Gift

Is FURNITURE. It is the Gift that is welcome from the day it is received. on through life, And. the best purc of il l. that it costs EO moro Jo give than the or dinary presents! spend 9 -tgg minutes in our store Nnu can satisfy every name an tue list, here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
EX-TAR, 73, HAS MEDAL FOR
 BRAVERY
Fifty Years Ago He Was Let Out of Brig to Save 14 Drowning Men.
By WILLIAM c. C1ECE


 respondent
 Los Angeles Dec l-rIT the -a-- breast of Austin D.lu=l-.- American sailor uniform which he wore gTessiouaI Medal of Honor. On -le back of the medal l- this inscriptions For extraordinary hcrof-m. to
 AUSTIN DE-NHhHI.
 Seaman. U. $. s. Kansas.
 Near Csrpyt0w-s. Efcurugua.
 April I2, 1872.
 Eetceut and lla=llU- like d. lad. DrUIauIr wa-9 has white La-T and lz ?3 years olL. told with reluctance of hIz heroic act which won him the coveted medal
 With -rauu .F surveyors aboard. the S. ~- Kansas was anchored -are. to the surveyors -.aE.u- r.- ship ID chart some d.a-aEuE- shoals
 Hearing Hs--.e .r E-... Jauaarl and he H-s-ua- ar .r.- part of his having refused to be o.L.l u.uar- CifuuE by the g4nratn-
 Boat Dverturns
 A wh@Iols@- had aoeu launched. from rna Kansas -.s ...... ocean foam was a--n--r arE -l. -..-- rough Daunau Ls..E his -a-H mate r.f9H-- "Ea. boats turned over," DanGam's guard -af- his post and Dyuaam followed close on his heels
 \ rescue cutter rushed -o thalr aid. ...- overturned when if reached the helpless men. The skipper called for volunteers to Gl a. second rescue boat D.ua.m offered his services. .u. was ordered back tO tha brig Soon .a wal. Was heard on GreE-.ne second cutter had Euet the same far. as the first tg-a- A "hrls suard" stuck his head in the doorway and toLf him the cap tain said he would accept Deuuan 2 @eTviCes-
 Captain EapitUiat.S
 F1u EO," Deuham replied 'eu- the captain will have To as. me hi-.sr-E.. That the captain did, and rata- Edarau--a hve-Eour raft with rubber pontoons-Eaz lowered.
 The breakers hit Inc c@tan'nran. loo, and threw BeUlaw from .r- Then Rs another breaker rn.La. toward H-w. Denhau saw a shark Snweaew he managed tu recover rG. ea.lUsl--.-l and start for the helpless souls
 Eight of the urlar.uuHt.= were never seen. but that Ltwa.. when roll was called II men rauu-t.I-
 ''Deul#uG brought me lu."
 When Deuham again went aboard tain tnat he w- ready tn return .1 the bri-- I'ha car.a-r asked oeuHan down to his cabin.
 ''Thc ra3r-ln had a good stock and brand of runl--1H knew how rn T..u- a seafa ring man a go"#-.-.el drink. Deuham said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
LSikisha Factory to
 Make Baby Buggies
By JAMES MCLEAN. iEtcrnationaI News Service Staff

.Es-o- Doc l. The largest and Inc oldest iinriki-ha factory in Japan
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01
GLEANINGS
~~~~~~c~ ~>c~o@
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FEED

Buy it at the Rexall Store.
Get McCann's Prices OH Hides.
Ignite at $645 ton. Place your
order with A. A. Lindstrom.
! Mrs. Hunter Quistgard spent the
I weekend at her parental home iii
Crookston.
Ten per cent discount on all orders
for Christmas Greeting cards on Mar
ket Days at the Sheaf Office
i Fine goods of all kinds are being
received daily at Farrell's Jewelry
Store. Call and look them over.
Frank Grembowski, who recently
moved from near. Oslo to east of Ar
:gyle. was a Warren visitor Monday.
Il Big stock of goods, big discount
from regular prices at Farrell's Jewel
~ Store on Market Days, Nov. 3rl
and 18th. 4. ...l53 ss8
a. Mrs: Almer Lindberg entertained a
few friends Monday evening in honor
Of Misses Ellen Pearson and Della
Rosendahl who leave this week: for a
trip to the west. coast. .ss.s.
Mr.. w. H. Grange was injured one
day last week when a tree which he
was in the act Of telling, struck him
in the head as it toppled over. How
serious 's the injury is, we have been
! unable to learn. I'll i 5.5 sS s s
Fine stock Of enga gement rings and
wedding rings at Farrell's SO you
need not hesitate about getting mar
lried NOW Y "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01
Send your cream to Mccain.

Send your cream to McCann
$500 month will place a Column
bia Graf0nOla in your home %. T..
sTorneH. Il, s .zs I: a.. /.
= Callsat Farrell's Jewelry Store and
see the. nice things on sale and at
prices that are very reasonable.
Marriage licenses have been issued
at the Clerk of Courts office to Paul
8. Stevenson and Agatha G. Nygaard !:
and to Ludwig Larson and Jennie Rud.
Miss Elda Palmer, who is attending
the State Teachers College at Be-
midi, spent several dayst visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs H L. Palmer, northeast Of War
rem, retnrning to Bemidji to resume
her work Monday evening.
u On Nov. Goth the subscription price
of Good H housekeeping will be in
creased from $3.50 to $500 year,
Those who wish to renew their sub
scriptfons to this magazine. should do
g. before that time and save. SO cents
Subscribe for two years for $3.50 and
IS save y $3.50 Call, or send orders to
the sShe;rff. Office. &C. .ss,
>
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01
Buy Il at the Rexall Store.

IL AZ NJ the Hexal Store.
Repair Your Shoes at these prices.
Half soles, 81. 90 to 81 rs rubber heels
Doc to ranson's Shoe Store.
Mrs. g. a. johnson, who had been
visiting with Mrs. Westeen at Grand
Forks, returned home Thursday night.
l Miss Eda Swanson, who teaches IN
Nashwauk, Mimi, spent the week END
Nat the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
\ js Mrs. b. NJ. Swanson, Of this city.
IS Mrs. Luxenberg and. Mrs. Albert
Peterson will entertain the Catholic
Ladies at the church basement Thurs
day evening, Nov. 8, beginning at 8
! clock. Every body welcome
The ladies aid Of the Swedish Luths
Friday afternoon. Mrs. O. Lindquist,
Mrs. Aug Pearson and Mrs. n. Bengt-
son will serve. The men are invited
for lunch.
i Mr.. and Mrs. a. j. Levine 3. and
baby and Clifford Golden returned
Tuesday evening from Princeton and
other places in the southern part OF
the state, where they spent several
days attending to business matters.
They made the trip by: car.
| Mr.. and Mrs. g 81 w. Zitzloff left
Monday evening for Rockford, Wright
county, their former home, where they
will make their home in the future.
They have resided in this city for q
number of years and have made many
friends here who wish them success
in their new home.
i.s Mr.. and Mrs. August -Bystrom and
Misses Betsy and Emma Bystrom mo-
ltored to Moorhead Saturday evening
! for. an over Sunday visit at the home
of their brother, G. o.. Bystrom. Mrs.
August Bystrom left from that place
for Minneapolis where she will spend
q few weeks visiting with relatives.
DR.. Arthur Z. Bratrud, of Mime
apolis, spent Sunday visiting at. the
homes Of his brothers, Dr. Theodor
Bratrud and Dr. Ed. Bratrud. on his
way home to Minneapolis from Hal
!, lock. where he had been called in
! consultation on case. His many
friends here will be glad to learn that
The is now a member Of the University
of Minnesota Medical staff,
Herman johnson, one Of the well
known residents Of Argyle, died on
!. Oct. Dist at the age Of 81 years, heart
! trouble and dropsy being the cause
of death. He had been i'll year or
more. Mr. Johnson had lived at Ar
gyle 33 years and had been employed
| ASIA Great Northern section foreman
! ! for % years. He is survived ~ wife
and ten chill ren. Funeral services
were held last "Wednesday conducted
/ by Rev. e Winberg of Warren 81
Mrs.s<J. p. Rounds, Of st. Paul, pres
| ident of the Woman's Federated Clubs
of Minnesota, addressed the members
Of the Girls Community Club and
other friends ,ata meeting held in the
court house at e 80 last evening. Mrs.
Rounds spoke concerning the various
problems nfronting the clubs and
the movements for hem to get back
Of which in the end would tend to
make for better citizenship Her talk
was very interesting and proved an
Inspiration to all present. #s2 $40 s 8S
/ Get your next supply Of writing ma
! Of .Hammermill bond tablets, envelopes
and box stationery in three different
finishes ripple, linen and plain bond
| finish. just received. s! ~ Sssl5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01

Mccain pays cash for Poultry.
closing out Edison Photographs at
cost dfeor CASH at Farrell's. /, .55.
hi Mr.. and Mrs. Frank SEVERN, Of
Beafidii arrived Thoursday morning
.foreaa visit at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrss Carl SEVERN and Mrs. Clara
HilRboe. 9s.5%5