davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
STATE C.. OF C..
TO MEET DEC. 5

The annual meeting Of the stats
Chamber Of Comurrce win ~ hsid
at Tacoma. Dec~nber and q. &C.
eording 10 . call issued by ~. b.
Coffman. president.
After disposing OF routine matters
and reports. the meeting WIN take
the form Of a conference 20 consider
tho question. why Washington II
Not Getting ssttlers"
In addition 20 tho del~gHted rcpre-
scptatives from the federated cham.
hers OF eommsrce and othsr com.
munity organizations. II IL desired n
draw together Representative. citizens
from all over the state who realize
tho irnportance OF rural upbuilfing
and who ar, impressed with tho
serious consciousness arising out OF
the sfsgnant condition OF land SGT
Element and agriculture.
II is also propoHsd 10 devote one
session to the auetsion Of public sx.
pendifuras and taxation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

Rain Of bullets and a roaring flood
fail % thWart the hero OF '-rhc Lone
Hand" thu Universal attraction.
starring "Hoot" ufpsun. showing at
the Columbia one thrilling feature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

I'm production entitled. 'Brawn OF
the North" Flint National sttrso-
ton.
The story Ia mnst unusual from
the standpoint Of thrilling action
and tatAnc emotional scenes.
COLISEUM
The course ~ tsus love never
runs smooth" u an aaaxe which
IL eIcmplifed In Kindred Of the
Dust" an Associated First National
attraction produced By Haoul A.
Walsh from the novel by Peter Is.
kyna AZ thu Coliseum this week
Miriam Cooper II in the leading
feminine role.
COLONIAL
James Oiiy~r curwood. the famous
author. shows his love OF nature In
very many ways Ia tho fins picture
produced by the Pine Tr~e Pictures.
entitled The oiri From Poruupipe. I"
t,~ second OF the series. released by
the Arrow FILM Corporation. which
is 70 be ssen ~ the coioutsl shesssr
"wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
LIBERTY
Stop PyOT1hea Or
| Lose Your Teeth!


~ yon have pyorvhsa IN any stage
you must check n OF finally loss
every tooth In yvur hsAd. fhis u
tho Judgment Of dental schemes. and
tell you sorrovfuIiy irs sruA
such loss Of the teeth IL needless
~ the Moore nssfhod Of home treat
snsnt promptly stops pyorrhea- TO
treatment free TO any ons having
pynrthes. Needing. liberated gums,
loeso teeth or core mouth. Send
your name Immediately 20 Moor-'s
Laboratories. Dept T1iT. Kansas
city. Mo. and the trial treatment
with come 20 you postpaid and ehso-
Iatciy without cost --Advsr tis~snent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

NooALEs. Artx-wiiiiam H.
Brophy. Los Angeles banker. swsps
overheard and lost ~ 49, whiis uuis-
ing In our Of cAfssurnia WIN party
OF ScsHies business mon Body not
found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
BUNGALOW HUNTING
is STARS PASTlME

June Eividge. who plays tho lead
ting viIlsiness IN unfvsrxxrs scr~on
version Of Johan Boisr's famous nov
81. The Power Of . Lie" Ia busy
bungalow hunting tn the outakirss Of
Hollywood. Tho Ios Angriss rfver
win look rather ANAL to hsr AFTER
Gaxing ~ the Hudson from her
apartment % Rivsrside drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
WINTER GARDEN

Trooper UN~ii opens at tho Win.
tor Garden Wednesday The tale n
~ tho Canadian Northwest Mounted
Police. and in 10 telling beautiful
scenic atmosphere Is sald 90 be blE
factor. THIS Fox production IN fiihcd
with lively Incident. and interest
never lagn for a nemsnt
The photography IL good turnout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
AUTHOR SUPERvlSES
PICTURE PRODUCTION

Thru the courtesy Of n. r. euhui.
berg. president Of Preferred Pic.
tur~s. Eve unseii. head OF his scen.
srso department win como 20 New
York shortly TO supervise the prcduc.
ton OF her story. The p~nos Of
Life Joseph ssohfidkruus and Ru.
coiph schiidkr~ut. his fxfhsr. win b
featured IN tho rim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Piles Can Be Cured With
out Surgical Operation

An instructive book has been pub.
ilshed By Dr. A. 3. McCleary. the
noted rectal specialist Of Kansas
City. This book tells how sufferers
from piles can b. quickly ana easily
cured without the use Of kntfs. scis
soru. hot iron. electricity. or any
Other cutting Or burning method.
without oonfinsrnsnf 10 bed and no
hospital biiis - pay. The msthod
has been = suoress for swcnty.thres
ysAr~. and In moro than ak thousand
oases. Ths book 80 sent postpaid
frec 20 persons afflicted with piles
or other rectal trcubl. who clip this
isem and mail n with name and ad.
dress 20 Dr. Mccisary. tai Parkvisw.
Kansas City, Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
COLONIAL.
PAULINE STARK Is
CAST IN NEW ROLE

huisne stArAs has b>en engaged
to play . p~ominent part In ths
Warner brothers production. Little
Church Around tho Corner Prevf.
GUS reports had !; that Bessie Love
had signed for the part. but sppsr'
sntiy negotiations fell thru. Tom
Kennedy. tho ex-heayywcighs pugi
list. II also in the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

"yyhan do you expect your hus-
band hackY'
when ] least expect him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
KNIGHTHOOD
AT STRAND

Taken from every anglo. tho spec
tacular production Of Charles Ma.
,ors famous noyai. ~whsn Knight,
hood Was In Flower" coming 20
tho Strand on Saturday. stands out
~ a farc achievement In the fIim
world. ia producers claim. The
story h smoothly told and holds
one all the way. according 20 al.
vance notices. The dramatic cil
rnaxs carry q strong appeal u Is
sald. and even the last minute twist
gives q thrill. ai,ho n 10 moro or
lcna expected. The scene IN which
Princess Mary and hsr lover are
overtakcn By the king IL the big
moment Of the early part Of IN.
play ans the night % Mary follow.
Ing tho death OF her husband. King
Louis XII. ~ tho outstanding hit
Of tho secend part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
BLUE MOUSE

In the Filming OF the big new mo.
ton picture, Where u My Wander.
ing lioy Tonight" showing at the
nine Mouse. Il was necessary 10 se.
cuf~ shots of a nowery bread limo.
Not Wishing 10 picturize any but
the rent shots. a special time was ap.
pointed and on ono euid. ahivery. wet
night director. camera man and starr
visited one Of the most famous How
cry missions and shot the actual
aoen~s Of that renowned line OF
friendlcas dereiicta who come 10 70.
celve food and whatever shelter thenc
missions provide,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

Of this picture. directed by Henycs
fancn. = the food scene In "a. sub.
tarranean depths 81 an abandoned
mine In which two rrwn arc trapped
battling for their lives. Included In
the supporting east are Marjorie
paw. william Welsh. Helen Holmes.
Jack Pratt Robert Kortmnn. Jim
sor~y and Hayden Stevenson
Liberty
Strongheart. tho wonderful police
dor who sprang into such promi-
hence as a motion picture star In
'-'rh~ Silent Call" 10 again featured
in the Laurence Trfnible, Jane Mur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Rupture Kills
5000 Annually

Eight thousand persons each year
are laid away--the burial certfflcafe
being marked ''Hupturs.s why? be-
cause the unfortunate ones had neg
lscted themselves or had been more
~ taking caro- OF the sign fsweiling)
q ne sffi,s,ion and gaying no at
doing7 Are you negIecting yourself
BY wearing a truss, appliance, or
whatever name you choose TO cali IN
At beet. the truss 10 only a make
phft---a false prop against a coll
IapebnE waif--aud cannot be expect
ID 70 act as more than q mere me
chanicai support The binding pres
sure retards blood circulation, thus
that which they need most--nourish-
menf
But science has found a way. and
all truss sufferers In the land are
invited 10 make FREE test right
IN the privacy OF their own homes.
The PIsAPAO method In unquestion-
ably the most scientific. logical and
euocessful self-treatment for rupture
The PLAPAC PAD when adb er,ne
closely 70 tho body cannot possibly
slip or shift out Of place, tkerefors
cannot chafs or pinch. Soft ms velvet
EASY 70 appiy-.-cornparatiysiy In
expensive. To be used whilst you
work and whilst you sleep. No
straps. buckles or syringe attached
Learn how 70 close the hernial
sgsn,ps $500 Sstu rs,d ints a, 90 me
your name today 70 PI.APAO CO.
III stuart Bldg. st. Louis. Mo. for
FREE trial Plspso and Instructive
infcrmatient--tc) y. L--Advsrtiss-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
Candidates For
County Offices

Monday was the final date for the
filing of candidates for county Offices.
The complete list of candidates for
the county Offices is as follows:
County Auditor-A. G. Lundgren, P.
3. Malberg, e. o. Styrlund.
Clerk Of Court-A. c. Swandby. Pc
ter E. Kvikstad.
Register Of Deeds-Chas E. Grin
der, Carl w. Rodquist, l.. NJ. Olson.
Superintendent of Schools - David
Johnson, Mrs. Catherine Strandberg,
Nels M. Engen.
Sheriff Hans G. Hanson, Justice
Carlson, Ben Fisher.
County Attorney-A. n. Eckstrom
John r. Naeseth, E. A. Brekke.
Treasurer-Fred Bake.
County Surveyor-I. E. Quist. r..
Representatives.. A. Green.
County Commissioner, LIST Dist.-A
N. Lodoen, Alfred Forslund, Carl G
Gustafs0n, A. c.. Knutson.
County Commissioner, 3rd Dist
Ole Torgerson, O. j. Stanghelle Don,
aid Robertson.
County Commissioner, 9Th Dist
Carl T. Olson, j. A. Serum, A. O.
Fladeland, A. c.. Mcmillan.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY WAS
FlTTINGLY OBSERVED
Warren Pays Homage to Hero Dead.
Stirring Addresses by Judge A.
Grmdeland and Attorney John l..
SUNBEAM. .--,

The people of Warren this year as
usual remembered in a sOlemen and
fitting manner the heroes both living
and dead who gave their all in the
services Of their country. The wea-
Their was ideal and the people Of the
city and from the surrounding coun-.
try, children and grown-ups, gathered
to attend the exercises of the day.
Col. A. P. Mcintyre, one Of the only
two surviving veterans Of the civil war
in the city, was the Marshall of the
Day. About 10 80 o'clock a parade
Juvenile Band, War veterans, colors,
Firing Squad. American Legion. High
School and Graded School pupils and
citizens marched to Greenwood ceme
terry where part of the program was
rendered. Prof. C. f. Sjostrand pre-
sided. After a selection had been
played by the band, the invocation
was offered by Rev. V. P Mitchell
Mr.. Sjostrand asked Mr. A. P. Nc
Intyre and Mr.. Charles Z. Quist, the
only two surviving veterans Of the
civil war in the city, to stand up, SO
that the people may have an oppor-
tunity to see who they are and to
give them due honor.
Judge A. -Grindeland was next inr
troduced and delivered stirring pa
triotic address in which he paid
solemn tribute to the dead, who had
served their country in the civil war,
the Spanish-American war, and in the
great World war. 81. 49,
A song was rendered next by the
chorus followed by roll call by DR..
G. A. Gunnarson of soldiers who are
buried here or sleep in the soil Of
France. The graves were decorated
by the school children, salute given
by the firing squad and taps sounded.
The people then marched back to
town and assembling in the high
school auditorium they listened to an
eloquent address by John L. Sunbeam,
Of Minneapolis. The Juvenile band
rendered. a selection here also, two
songs were sung by the chorus and
the program closed with the singing
Of America" by the audience:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
FARMERS
:, r. CLUB MEETING

:. The .:Boxville Farmers Club. held a
very interesting meeting Thursday
evening, May 25th. After the business
program the following splendid pro-
gram was given, wi
Song, by the Club. 49, -.
Pianologue, Miss Agnes Nelson.
Reading, Mrs. Elmer Rosendahl.
Piano Solo, Miss Florence Priest.
Violin Solo, Mr.. Ivan Peterson.
Piano Solo, Miss Thelma Erickson.
Talk, Mr.. Dan Robertson
Song, by the Club. = -
The following program committee
was appointed for the next 6 months:
Ralph Gray. Mrs. George Cheney,
Charles Anderson. Thelma Erickson,
Henry GOdell and Mrs Osberg. ~:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31

on the college campus. Rev. S. w.
Swenson accepted the memorial in a
neat speech. On this memorial will
wave the stars and stripes Of our be-
loved country and as long as the col
lege stands for the same high and
noble ideals for which the flag stands.
it will endure and be. blessing to
the state and the nation. 49,
The presentation Of diplomas was
made by President G. f. Sjostrand to
the following graduates:
Academic Department. diploma
Frances A. u Anderson, Dorothy F:
G.. Felt, II. Elenora Davidson. Harry
E. Johnson.
Commercial Department., diploma,
combined course, commercial and
stenographic) -Ulrica E. A. Anderson,
Lester G.. Johnson, Edith Nelson, Olga
Nelson.
Commercial Course-Clifford NJ. An
derson, Claude V. Cline, Harry E.
Johnson, Arthur F. Monroe, Leonard
0. Olson.
Stenographic Course-Edith 1. AL
len, Mildred l.. Benson, Marie G. Chell,
Pearl G.. Gustafson, Marian Allen
Hurlbut, Myrtle L. Johnson, Lura L.
Nelson, Mae Louise Nelson, Florence
Isabel Nelson, Amelia Nowacki, Ethel
&c. Rosendahl, Pearl NJ. Roseberry, Roy
4. SEVERN, Myrtle A. Skoglund. Ethel
H. Turnwall; Hilma c. Westberg.
Conservatory of Music. diploma
Elsie l.. Skarp.
bookkeeping Certiticate-Otto A. Ed
wardh, Archie Allen.
Banking Certifcate-I4ester c. John
son, Arthur F. Monroe.
Typewriting Certificate-Archie AL
len and Grace B. Braggans.
The doxology sung by the audience
and the benediction pronounced by
Rev. P. G. Carlstedt closed the exer.
cises and successful school year at
North Starr. '>'.'.5
The alumni banquet was held, at
the Masonic Hall after the close Of the
commencement exercises. This affair
was presided over by Edward John
son. president of the alumni associa-
ton, as POSTMASTER and was attended
by Il large number of former gradu-
ates Of the college. Andy Swanson.
former student, who now is employ
ed Oh the mission field, came all the
way from WarrOad to attend the re-
union. A happy hour was spent list
ening to music, impromptu speeches
and renewing old friendships.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
A GOOD WOMAN "a.
ANSWERS FINAL SUMMONS

Z Mrs. Violet J.. Annis died at Thief
River Falls May 6, from pneumonia,
aged SO years.
Deceased was born at Thief River
Falls Nov. 2,s 1873. Her parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. f. "A. sWendt. In June,
1914, she was married to Benjamin
O. Annis at Thief River Falls who
died several years ago. She leaves
to mourn her loss son, Robert An
mis-; her parents, Mr. and Mrs +. "a.
Wendt, and brothers and sisters as
follows: Mrs. M. $Wendt Of Thief Ri
yer Falls; Walter Wendt and Mrs.
Al y Hall Of Warren; Carl Q. Wendt,
of Rochester; and Robert "a. Wendt,
OF Los Angeles, California.
The funeral was held at Thief Ri
yer Falls May 8, and the remains in
tered in Greenwood cemetery
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
SENIORS SURPRISE
MRS CASSIDY

A surprise was rendered Mrs Leora
Cassidy, counselor to the Senior Glass
Of the Warren High School Tuesday
evening. All members of the class as
sembled at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Easton of this
city, while a car was sent to the City
Park, where Mrs. Cassidy was en-
joying picnic. She was told that
some friends from out. of town were
here to see her. She Immediately left
for home and found her house full Of
Seniors. A yell was given for he:
after which David Fulton presented
her with a string Of pearls as re-
membrance of the class of 1922. The
evening was spent in singing and re-
minescences of high school days were
discussed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
BIG MEETINGS AT
WARREN next WEEK
Bible Conference of Red River Valley
Young Peoples Covenant to be -
Held June J to IL ...,..

The following is the program which
will be rendered at a series of meet
ings to be held in Warren commenc-
ing June Z under. auspices of the Red
River Valley Young Peoples Covenant
of the Swedish Mission Church
Wednesday, June !
r. 3 P. M.-"Conditions of Answered
Prayers, Swedish, DR.. G. F. johnson.
s P. M-"The Candlestick Remov-
3D." English, DR.. G.. F. Johnson:
49,. Thursday, June s
10 A. M.-"The Christians Joy and
the Joy LOST Swedish, Rev. A. An
dersOn. e. : .1-..g51.7
II A. Studies in the Book Of
Acts" Swedish, Prof: T. w. Anderson
2 p: M.-"VictoriOus Faith" English,
Prof. T.. w. Anderson. ..<
: 3 p. M.-"The Night Meeting on Mt.
Olivet," and "The Farewell from the
Temple" Swedish, DR.. G.. F. johnson.
8 P. M-"Spiritual Sleep" English.
DR.. G. F. Johnson. ~
Friday, June
10 A. M.-'The Believers Power and
the Power LOST Swedish, Rev. w.
Drotts.
II A. M.-"Studies in the Book of
Acts" Swedish, Prof. T. w. Anderson.
2rP. NJ. -"Searching the Scriptures, y
English, Prof, 7. w. Anderson.
3 P. M.-"The Night Meeting on MT.
Olivet' and THE Gospel of the King
dom and the Kings Coming Swedish,
DR.. &. F. Johnson HI
.. s P. Must Before; Sunset" Eng
fish, DR.. G. f. Johnson,
Saturday, June 10 .
8 A. M.-Business session.
2P. M" The Night Meeting Oh Mt.
Olivet" and "rhe Sheep and the
Coats, Swedish, DR.. G. F. Johnson.
3 PM. Minnehaha Academy Hour.
a program given by Academy students.
conducted by Prof. T.. w. Anderson.
s PAAf..He May Come Today
English. Dr.asG. F. Johnson. =
The Sunday session will begin by q
Sunrise Prayer meeting at 6 A: NJ.
day at 10 A. NJ. P. NJ and Z p. NJ.
DR.. Johnson. cannot be with us for
the Sunday sessions but Rev. A. B.
Ost, of Minneapolis, will be here to
fill his place. Rev, Ost is a speaker
Of great power and ability. The morn
ing services will be conducted in the
Swedish language and i'll the after
noon and evening there will be one
sermon in Swedish and one in the
American language so that all may be
able to take part in the services. Full
announcements for the Sunday ser
vices will appear in this; column next
week. An orchestra will furnish the
music at every evening service as well
as at all services on Sunday. Ad-
vance registrations indicate large
attendance from all over the Valley
and this Conference will be a red let
ter one in the history of the Valley.
The big tent. 60 by 80 feet, will be
raised on Tuesday afternoon. and
everything will be in readiness by the
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon: =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
DISTRICT COURT

.- T. @ . -
7 Court continues in session and
number Of cases have been disposed
Of. 5%.l.s 5.
The case Of The Creasey Corpora
ton vs.. j. r. Brown over a sales SER
vice contract resulted in a verdict for
the defendant.
In the case Of Ole x. Temmanson
VS.. Carl G.. Carlson, involving the sale
OF an automobile, judgment for full
amount Of claim less 500 was given
plaintiff. .s 4.
Conrad Storby VS.. Hart-Parr Co. re-
suited in verdict Of $1.0O for plain
TIL.
Walter Gajeski vs. Frank Legault,
a case brought for damages resulting
from an automobile collision west Of
stephen, resulted in a verdict for $50
in favor of the defendant.
Farmers State Bank Of Newfolden
VS.. Thorn a. Gullseth. Action brought
for payment OF q note given Ito the
Equity Packing Plant at Fargo result
ed in verdict for the plaintiff.
This afternoon the case Of the State
|xof Minnesota VS.. Harry a. Brown
charged with the manufacture and
sale OF intoxicating beverages is be
| ing tried. A n. Eckstrom, county
attorney appears for the state and
Mr.. Eberhart, d brother Of the form
Ier governor, for the defendant.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
PROGRAM FOR BIG
!. COMMUNITY PICNIC
Dan A. Wallace, Editor of The Farm
I er, to Speak at Big Picnic
.>*,5 Wednesday, June 7

The annual picnic staged by the
Boxville Farmers Club during past
years has been so popular that it has
been decided to make it still larper
this year. The Room, Warrenton. Nc
Crea Farmers Clubs and the Warren
Commercial Club have Joined the Box
vile Farmers Club and through the
combined efforts of these organiza-
tons community picnic will be held
Wednesday, June Z, which will be re-
membered with pleasure for years to
come
The picnic will be held at the River
side Farm, two miles west of Warren.
on the north side Of the Snake river.
Inc following program has been
prepared for the occasion by the com
mittee in charge: -
Song, selected - Community
Selection 1865 Warren Juvenile Band
Song, selected H. s. Boys Glee Club
Welcome Address. &
Song selected H. S. Girls Glee Club
Address ------ Editor Dan A. Wallace
Selection 49, Warren Juvenile Band
Vocal Duet, selected ----- Mrs.
Wittensten and Mrs. Nora Ulland
Song, selected ----- Male Quartette
<----------- Ladies' Double Quarette
Remarks ------ Geo. Copp, Chairman
Song, selected Boys and Girls OH, s.
Song, selected ------ Community
Following the program everybody
Will participate in an old fashioned
picnic dinner after which the after
noon will be devoted to sports of Fall
kinds and base ball games and in the
evening there will be dancing for the
younger folks-and the older ones too.
Shake off dull care and enjoy your
Self at this big community picnic.
Sport Program
The afternoon sports will consist of
baseball games, horseshoe pitching con-
test. tug-of-war, children's foot races.
pie eating contest, etc. The first base
ball game will be between the Luna
and sBOXville Club teams. who will
play five inning game, after which
the McCrea and Room teams will meet
for five inning round. Following
these two contests the winners in each
contest will play six inning game.
The rivalry between the teams is keen
and some interesting games are look
ed for. s~
Rev. Y. P. Mitchell will have charge
OF the horseshoe pitching contest. each
OF the clubs being represented by a
team OF two men. The Warren Com
mercial club will be represented in
this contest by two star players and
the competition for championship will
be keen.
The tug-of-war will be under the
supervision Of George Cheney. The
contestants are to be chosen on the
grounds. =
A.. D. Collette will have charge of
the children's contests which will con-
Isist OF so yard foot race for boys
~ years and under, so yard race
for girls IL years or under, q pie eat
ing contest for boys ii years or :::un
der and cock fight for boys 16 years
| or under: .@..'"ta
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
County Agent Houser
Leaves for New Mexico

County Agent B. R. Houser, of Mar
shall county has severed his connec-
tion. with the Farm Bureau and left
Tuesday evening for Deming, New
Mexico, where he will assume active
charge Of Paradise Ranch, owned by
P. w. Turner, of Ada, Ohio. While
Mr.. Turner visited at Warren several
weeks ago, he rendered the above po-
sition to Mr.. Houser and gave him a
very tempting offer if he would accept
same -: Il
Mr.. Houser has been the manager Of
the Farm Bureau Of this county and
many farmers will regret to learn Of
his departure to other fields. He came
to- Warren several years ago and has
done a great deal Of good during his
stay here. Mr.. Houser was very much
impressed with Marshall county and
its opportunities for successful farm
ing. He liked our people and would
have been glad, to cast his lot with
us. But he could not refuse the
tempting offer from New Mexico e
All friends Of Mr. Houser wish him
success in his new undertaking. he
viii be. Joined BY his wife In Iowa,
she having gone there to visit rela-
tives, 3;