davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-29

ito from 7S3 per cent September 20
to 50 per cent September 20.
Rediscounting has been very largely
increased during the week, the total
of bills bought and discounted IN
creasing from s644,174.000 to s1,44.-
$4,000.
over s44o, 100000 of gold have been
paid out by banks, gold or gold GER
tifcates.
Morris Plan Convention.
Directors of the Fidelity Savings
Company. local Morris plan bank.
have named H. i. Byrd, general man
ager and director. and Mrs. Edith w.
Pinchon. auditor and director. to rep
resent the institution at the annual
convention of the Morris Plan Bank
erS Association in New York. Octo-
Der oil at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel.
Dividend Declared.
Directors of the Columbia National
Bank, at meeting held yesterday, de-
clared the usual quarterly dividend of
8 per cent.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
BALDWIN WORKS BUSY.

Figures appearing in the financial
district show that the Baldwin Loco
motive Works has untitled orders on
its books aggregating about $4,000
900 in value. and that the plants are
now employing about 11.oo0 men and
operating at approximately 50 per
cent Of capacity. No explanation is
given as to- why the plants are
operating at only so per cent Of ca
pacity, in view Of the large amount
Of unfinished business. but it IL con-
jectured slackness is due to shortage
Of labor. At present time company
is bending its efforts to supply the
100 freight engines ordered by the
Pennsylvania. Foreign business, 1t 10
orders are mainly for small lots Of
engines. and do not compare with the
tremendous amount of domestic busi-
ness offered.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
CAR LoAD1NGs GROWING.

ifty-six representative roads for the
week ended September totaled
1892 cars. of which s.2S2 cars were
loaded. The week ended September
Is showed 1888 cars moved. Of
cars moved during the week ended
September 20. 10,0s6 of these being
loaded. During the same period in
1920, the average daily movement Of
these same fifty-five railroads totaled
1859 cars, of which 1852 were
loaded.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
FOREIGN BONDS,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 29.-Foreign
exchange irregular. Great Britain,
demand, 4.3s; cables. 4.3Sh: sixty-day
bills on banks, 4.a6. France. demand,
.o757h; cables. .075sh. Italy. demand.
,ox23h; cables, .0424. Belgium, de-
mand, .07l1h; cables, .o712. Germany,
demand, .oo6; cables, .o0e LIS. Hol-
land, demand. 1865; cables, 1876.
Norway. demand. 100. Sweden. de-
mand,. .3635. Denmark. demand. .2o25.
Switzerland. demand. 1852. Spain. de-
mand. 1910 Greece, demand. .o24s.
Poland, demand, .0o1h. Czechoslo-
yakia, demand, .0309. Argentine, de
mand, .35s7. Brazil, demand, .11'5.
Montreal, 100.
Evening star., 1922-09-29

TOTAL SALES (Par vaiue):
II a.m.... 4lse 900 IL noon... $50 900
1p.m.... $3.50 600 2p.m.... II os2 900
Evening star., 1922-09-29

Reports from leading automobile
centers during August Of heavy busi-
ness are: verified by Official figures
that month was in excess of the July
output, which might normally be ex-
pected to represent the peak of the
season. A total Of 246,941. passenger
oars was made during Augustus COM
production also Increased in auropor-
fioA
Evening star., 1922-09-29
Grain, Produce
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

Esgs-strictly fresh. selected. candlsd:
per dozen: ss; average receipts 81;
southern. SO.
4 turkeys, Fer h.. 30: spring chick
| a6a5o; fowls. 25a2s.
Dressed poultrv-Fresh killed spring
a5a4o: keats. young. each. 35a5o. 80
Live stock-Calves. choice. per ib.,
1Ss: medium, per h., 13: thin. per TO-,
Sa9. Lambs. choice. per lb, 1S1a; nve
pigs s.ooas.oo each; live hogs per d.
Green fruits-Apples. new. per DBL, Ed:,
1.0oa5.o0: per bushel BASKET. nearby. 6oa
1.50 California oranges. per crate, nOo n
ASSOC; Lemons. per box. o.90al ~.
ioupes Rockyfordss py ase' s.ooas.So: fats. 75a
l.2o; honeydews. l. 1.l5a2.O0. >,
Observation-Disclosures. per bbl.. DO: !,
2Ooa25 so: per sack. 2.00a $50: No. Z, ooa
LOO. Sweet potatoes. North Carolna
crate. 1.0Oa2.00. Romaine lettuce. loo'
Cymblinss. per crate. 1.00a2. 90: onions
per sack, 1.75a2O0. Cabbage. West Nir-
ginia, 1.5Oa2.O0 per bbl.; nearby cab
bage. per bbl. 1.OOa1.5O. Cucumbers. per
bu., 1.00a2.oo. Elephants. per crate 55a
100. Tomatoes. per bu. box. nearby.
50a2.0o. Beans. o.50a5.00 per bbl. Peas
c.G0a3.00 per basket. Peppers, per crate
40a65. Kale. 50a75. Spinach. per crate.
o0a1.2o. Lima beans. per quart, 26a40:
Celery. per doz.. 5oa1.oo. Corn' ,loazs
per doz.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, September 20 Omitted
States Department of Agricultural
Cattle-Receipts. $500 head; generally
steady on all classes: strictly good
ner cows fairly active. strong to
higher; early top-matured beef
steers, 11.75: long yearlings. 11.50;
bulk beef steers. e.O0a10.5o: Wyoming
srassers. S.00a7.60. for several loads;
bulk bologna bulls. 4.l5a4.2o; bulk
desirable veal calves around. 1880;
bulk Gamers around 800.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head: early
market steady to 10 higher; later
around steady: bulk. lSO to go pound
averages 1O.40a10.50; tor, 1866 early;
bulk. o40 to 260 pound butchers 1O.loa
1035: good 10 choice. $50 TO 800 pound
butchers 1o.lOa10.25: bulk packing
COWS, 115aS.25: pigs strong to un-
evenly higher. mostly 950a9%o: heavy.
9.1OalO.30: medium; 9.90a1O:6O; light.
packing sows, smooth. 7.'oas.60: pack
ing sows. rough. 7.25a7.SO: killing
pigs. S.15a9.90.
Sheep-Receipts. $500 head: best
native lambs. steady to shade lower;
top. 1850: in-between grades. dull:
averaging good. % lower: bulk.
49, 7oa14.25: cullS mostly, 9.00a9. 80
no range lambs on sale; receipts in
clude $500 head direct to packers:
sheep generally steady: big-weight
fat ewes mostly 3.5oa4.00; good heavy
weight. $50.
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE. September 20 (Spe-
ciaD.-Poultry, live. spring chickens
lb. 24a21: white leghorns. 20a24: old
hens. l9a25: white leghorns. 1sa2l
old ROSTERS. Il: ducks. 20a23: small
and poor. 17als: pigeons. pair. 20a25:
suinea fowl. each. 40 to 60.
Eggs Qoss Off. native and nearby
frsts. dozen. 3saS9: southern, S5a36.
Butter, creamery. fancy. lb.. 44a45
| prints. 4oa47: nearby creameries. 36a
40: ladies. 2Sa30: rolls. 25a28: store
| packed. %: dairy prints. 26a2s; proc
ess butter. S2sS3.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
PARIS BoURsE HEAVY.

PARIS, September 29.-Frices were
heavy on the bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, 60 francs % centimcs.
Exchange on London, 81 francs. S8
centimes. Five per cent loan, &c
francs IS centimes. The dollar was
quoted at IS francs 22a centimes..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
takes SECOND PLACE
IN TARAI.SETH EXHIBIT

4ss The Radium> Community Club won
second prize in the Taralseth farm
produce window exhibit The Box
vile club won first place and we join
in congratulating them on the well
gotten-up display. The Radium dis
play consisted only Of field crops,
garden display and raw products,
dairy and other raw prod The
club labored under the impression
that Canning and baking would not
be- included so the. Radium display
was not as complete as it might have
been for no doubt we have some of
the best home Gamers in Marshall
county. At least, we think so.
' The displays were all very interest
ing and we feel that the getting up
of the displays and the results were
highly -educat ional. The first prize
goes to Boxville $25 in trade and
Mr.. Taralseth to show his apprecia-
ton has given a $40 prize to the Ra-
dium club. We thank him for his
kindness. Mr.: Carl Turnlund, as
president of the club Mrs. Joe Nc
Gregor, Mrs. Ed. Yuergens, Messrs
Chas. Loeslie, Wn1 Potucek, A. g.
Otto and III Hill compose the com
mittee who worked earnestly and will
ingly to make the display a success
and helped by the liberal contribu-
tons Of the neighborhood. They put
up a display we. We're; all mirhty
proud Of $s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

tvjJTmlr Ragnar Thyyden and the
Misses Nora Thyden, Gertrude Thyden5
and Mildred Benedict have started;
from here On q hike for Los Angeles.
New uImThe Minnesota river is
4 Is low as 1t has been In rs years. The
water level in the surface wells is
also considerable lower than It has
been. Many wells fail to furnish the
usual quota Of water, while some are
already dry. .s=5. IS: b
Minneapolis The United States
Grain Growers Sales Company Of Min:
sneapolis, 1t was learned, has obtained
seat in the Minneapolis Chamber of
! Commerce and has opened an Office
in the Corn Exchange building.
ST. Paul The three airplanes Of the
i09th sAero Observation squadron
which have been patrolling the fire
district in northern Minnesota return
ed to St. Paul, distance Of 200 miles,
!. in o5 minutes. z XssJ Y: I
Rochester M embers Of the city
council assert they meant business
when they passed an order directing
the Chicago Great Western railroad
to put, it's crossings in this city in safe
condition or remove It's tracks from
the streets.
Thief River Falls The annual meet.
ing of the Northwestern Minnesota
Educational association opened here
with the largest attendance in it's his.
tory, more than 500 being at the open.
ing sessions. :- -,., ,...4a.@
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
VIKING

We have had quite cold weather
these last days The leaves are near!
" all fallen. The birds are seen go
ing back to the south. All goes to
show that autumn Is really here.
August Gustafson and Carl Ander-
son left for Duluth last week, where
they will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sackett visited at
John Larson's Sunday afternoon.
Gust Sustads entertained relatives
Sunday. -
David Drotts left for Crookston the
fore part Of last week to resume his
studies at the Northwestern School Of
Agriculture. .5t
Mrs. Agnes Rud and Miss Esther
Tangquist autoed from Warren Sun
day, the former to visit at c. T.. Rud' S
and the latter at her parental home.
Henry Anderson has purchased, the
residence formerly owned by Ole Me-
bust. The latter will make his home
Oh the Beckman farm .<2
The Gospel Team conducted services
in the Harold Hansen School house
Sunday evening. @ ,eas33s "A
Otto Sustad and liver Anderson au-
toed from Whitman, N. Oak, Sun
day. ...e
The lecture given by . STEVENSON
Saturday evening was we'll attended.
Mr.. land Mrs, Arthur Ranstrom and
little daughter Gloria of Vega Sun
dayed at Matt Anderson's.
Some Vikingites attended the ser
vices at Skonovds Sunday afternoon
conducted by Rev. Drotts.
Agda Saflherg spent Sunday with
her sister Anna Sahlberg at VIM.
Trips. ...r.,x... --....
The John Nelson family returned
from Minneapolis, the latter part OF
last week where they have attended
the farm crop show.
The young peoples society Of the
Norwegian Lutheran church held their
meeting Sunday evening.
Chas. StyrlUnd and family autoed
to Warren Friday.
The Mission Friends conference of
the Red River Valley will meet here
October Is. to %. Services will be
held every evening and all day Sun
day. 50
Delegates and ministers from all the
congregations of the Red River Val;
ley will be present.
A new stretch Of sidewalk has been
built in trout of the following resi-
dences: Ole Mebust,~-Carl Swenson,
Alfred Forslund. Oslak Engen and the
Norwegian church.
Oscar Anderson, Paul Rising and
Arthur Ranstcom autoed to Goose
Lake Sunday to hunt ducks.
Nels Engen. candidate for County
Superintendent of Schools, was In
Viking Saturday.
Our first SNOW of this season fell
Sunday night and continued Monday
We were quite surprised to awaken
Monday morning and find the weather
conditions such.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
ROSEWOOD

Simon NaAken, who is attending
hi h school. at Thief River Falls. is
spending this week at his parental
home here owing to the suspension OF
school during the teachers convention,
The many friends of Miss Elsie Vor-
seth since, her stay here will be de-
lighted to hear of her appointment as
Vice President Of the Freshman class
at the Thief River Falls high school
which she is now attending
= Among those Who purchased pure
bred Holstein cows. at the recent Pen
snngton county public sale were noted
Mr.. Paul Schenke one cow and A. y.
Slattum one animal.
&. NJ Olsen was out from Warren
one day this week in the interests of
his political campaign
The state road between Viking and
Steiner is now completed as far as
the contract let to Mr.. P. O. Landin
of Warren is concerned. Mr.. Dishing-
ton, the highway engineer accompanied
by one of the county commissioners,
view the road the latter part OF the
week, and Mr.. Landin left on Satur:
day for his home at Warren anc
where all his machinery will be ship.
ned in the near future. The work
has consumed almost two summers tC
finish but is now lin fair shape fol
travel, but part Of 1t will be garyeled
as soon as contracts can be let fol
that work, This road is a great
boom for Rosewood as it connects tina,
place with a large thoroughfare con
meeting in both east and west with the
Babcock roads, and will he greatly
appreciated when snow, heavy rains N
and similar instructions pract ically
closes all small country roads nov
leading to this place.
Two carl0ads Of material has beer
shipped in By the 500 this week fo1
the contraction and laying Of cindel
sidewalks to connect with the bust
ness section.
Fred Stafford returned on Saturday
from Warren where he had accompan
led some mac inery for Mr.. Landin.
Miss Juiia Axelson. who Is employ
ed. west of Viking spent Sunday y, g
her home here ,,.asss
viola Axelson and Gladys Olso1
came home al saturday from tn
physician's hospital q Thief Ri y e
Fails where they are emp oyed =
spend SUNDAY dt the Mrs. A y SEAlsA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

: Ely-Miss Linea Karlson,s director of |
the community center for the past |
three years, has resigned, effective
Nov. L. 5z7g== 81, ss 81
ibbtnu Chisholm and Hibbing cele-
brated the anniversary OF the landing
of Columbus with banquets, pageants,
and parades. .
st. -yPaui-All present officers and
directors of the National Dairy union
were reelected at the annual meeting
of the organization held in st. Paul.
Minneapolis For the first time, the
United States department Of agricul-
ture has separated its estimates Of
production of durum wheat and spring
wheat. iii &4s
Duluth-The Miller Trunk highway,
the longest single stretch Of concrete
roadway built in Minnesota under the
Babcock plan, was formally opened
under the huge Arch OF Welcome at
Eveleth. }s 81 stFsS.z. ss,
HamIine Dig your potatoes, was the
message broadcast to Minnesota farm
ers by Hugh J. Hughes, director Of
markets, state department Of agricul.
ture. II the crop Is not dug, he said,
state growers will face q total loss. 81
Duluth James II. Harper was elect
ed president Of the Duluth Chambefs
Of Commerce. ssys
Dawson The contract for the erec,;
ton Of the new plant Of the Dawson
Farmers Cooperative Creamery com.
l8pany has been let to !. p. Johnson &
Co. Of Minneapolis on their bid of.
$4,000.
81. Paul DIR. Paul q. Fowler Of ST.
Paul was elected president Of the
Ninth District Association OF Mime
sofa Chiropractorss 81 the annual meet
ling. &. III B sss
minneapolis lNJavigat ions on the mp.
per Mississippi river viii close Oct. ~,
Major 3. q. Dunn, perintendent of
lighthouse service. Rock Island. n,
announced. ss3st8sss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

Misses lena WeStDy ana Notl1e
Wiseth returned the latter part Of
the week from Oslo where they have
been employed and Miss Nellie left
on Monday for her home at Good
ridge, being #accompa as far as
Thief River Falls by Miss Westby.
Sven SWenson, who has spent the
last week at Newfold den to build q
poultry house on his farm there, re-
turned home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernhard Ranum and
son Stanley and Mrs. Ingrid Nord-
hagen motored to Thief River Falls
lasts Thursday where Stanley is >receiv--
ing medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. Hellerud pur.
chased new piano this week.
John Bloom, treasurer OF the Will
lowhale school went to Thief River
Falls on Friday evening to attend the
school officers convention.
Swedish services will be held at
the Rosewood Mission church on Sun
day evening, Oct. %, with one Of the
atraveling ministers from the Viking
convention at the pulpit. &
Have you anything to sell or trade?
Advertise in the Sheaf Want Ads.
Olof .Opseth is home from Nekona
where he has been employed.
The auction sale sof fancy articles
and candy and lunch under auspices
of the Rindal Norwegian Ladies Aid
will take place at the Rindal church
north Of town on Saturday evening,
| Oct. %. This sale is an annual event
and has attracted wide reputation and
this year promises to be as good as
ever and the public is cordially in-
vited. ~, IL ::
! Mr.. and Mrs. O. s. Hellerud left
last Saturday for Twin Valley where
they will spend Sunday among friends
and relatives.
Johnny Nakken, who has been en-
ployed at the Gjerde farm near Angus
| this fall came home last Saturday,
and will leave by Monday for the
agricultural college at -Crookston
| where he is a student. - !
Miss Tena Abby, went to, Viking on
Monday morning where she will visit.
Alec. Hellquist motored to- Thief
River Falls last Sunday evening to
spend the. evening among friends.
School at Willowdale has been sus-
pended the last week owing to the
| teacher, Miss Parents absence at the
Pennington county convention.
| MI. Schultz, from Lester Prairie. a
son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Dolls
of this place has been in town the last
week visiting with the Dolls and hunt
ling cartridges. .|ts. $3.50 + Z
Oscar Blomberg was out from
(Crookston last Sunday to hunt in this
vicinity and visit with the Haugen
brothers.. =,7s r. .;l = - So ...z
[ B: P. NSagmoen is employed at the
Flann farm this week doing ca. pentry
work on the latter's residence.
| A carload of railroad ties was ship
Fped in this week to be used on the
local division. 49,. ~.
Alfred Rafteseth is employed on the
local railway section since last Mon
day.
Mr.. J. r. Naeseth, from Warren,
was in town last Tuesday in the i'll
terests Of his political campaign.
| 2. Is. Malberg, candidate for county
auditor from Steiner and Mr.. Landry,
! the non-partisan elect for state sena-
tor have been in, town this " Elk
week shaking hands with the farmers
and soliciting their support on Nov. Z.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
COMMUNITY CLUB .
7z. SATURDAY EVENING

: The program committee, Mrs. j. Ia.
Pierce, Miss Myrtle. Roseland and Mr.
Ray McGregor have arranged good
program for our next meeting this
Saturday evening at 8 80 p. M. There
will be a group of autumn songs and
duets by the children directed by Miss
Fricker. ! Readings by Misses Helen
Loen and Alma Olson. Songs by the
Young Peoples Glee. Club =: Quartet
music and an address by r. G. Math-
wig of Warren The refreshment
committee ask that each family rep
PRESENTED bring dozen sandwiches
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
Mission Church of Viking
Werner DrOtts. Pastor

The ministers of the Mission Church
and the Scandinavian Missionary So
ciety of the North Red River Valley
will have their conference here in
Viking. 1t Will commence on We'd
nesday, Oct. 49,. at p. NJ. and con-
tinue over Sunday, Oct. %. It will
be three sessions each day from
Thursday at 9 A. NJ, 2 P. NJ. and 8
p. NJ. On Sunday the services will be
at 10 A. NJ. 2 p. M. and 7 80 =. NJ.
eOn Sunday one of the ministers will
preach in Rosewood at 7 80 P. NJ. All
are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
RADIUJM
ss Mr.. Cook is enjoying visit from
his brothers from Cali fornia.

R@s N T.#aGOOk IL Se1lJOy1HS ~ VISIT from
his brothers from Cali fornia.
Hugo Monroe and Albert -Honold
called at the Frank Knoll. home Sun
day evening
Returns from the first car Of po-
Statoes SHIPPED by the local potato as
sociatio were received. The ship
ment was sold in st. Louis, No. at
$1.30 per hundred; graded No. i fancy.
The. potatoes were from the j .4 H.
Pierce field and the returns were
somewhat better than Mr.. Pierce had
santicipa cling about Zoe above
the Chicago market .s, IA
S Every home should have d sheaf. Let
ns send it to you each week.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Hack were RAJ
dunn callers Tuesday afternoon.
Cocoa, h. 1Oc; 10 bars Laundry
soap 25c; Peaberry coffee, lb.y1 26c---
Farmers Store.
Miss Irma Knoll came home from
Oslo Saturday night, returning Mon
day morning on the Soo 49, Il.
We have had several, in fact many
candidates for Offices calling on us
lately. Sometimes two for, the same
Office within few minutes of each
other. Seems like they might ride to-
gether to save expenses, at the same
time discuss mutual problems.
Nick SchantZen and family visited
the Kittle Hunstan family Sunday af-
ternoon. Ss ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. KezaI, of Oslo, Wis
tied Tuesday at. the Clausen home. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson of Trail
visited the J. rs. Loen home Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Roseland spent the
weekend in Newfolden. t>' y. -
Read advertisement. - Closing out
Sale.-Farmers Store y IS
Subscribe for the SHEAF. u
Madames McGregor, G.. Potucek, f
Gilmore and Lull called on Mrs. HAIR
1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
Norwegian Luth. Church Of viking
I RREKKE. Pastor.

S. J, BREKKE. Pastor.
Morning services with communion
in New SoluM at 10 30.
Afternoon services in Viking at 3:oo
in the Morse language and evening
services in the English language at
40
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

HALLOWEEN FROIAIC
Friday evening. Oct. 81, 1922, Mt the
Viking School. Dist. 81. Bring your
niekles and dimes and prepare Tor a
good time. '.v -. ..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
Where There's Baby on Farm Keep
~ Rat-Snap>

Subscriptions taken for all daily
at the Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

The Congregation Church of Rosewood
Werner DrOtts,- Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday
at I 30 p. NJ. One of the ministers
from the conference in Viking will
preach. All are welcome. ...-..,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

Members Of the Women.s Service
club spent very pleasant afternoon
with Mrs. Frank Gilmore Thursday.
Mrs. A. E. Carlson and Miss, Title
Setback entertained the club with
several excellent piano selections. A
delicious. lunch was served.
Mrs. Frank Knoll, son Arnold and
daughters Irma, Frieda and Edith,
autoed to Hallock Sunday to visit rel
ativeS. 49, 1870.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Pierce, son
James and Miss Johns accompanied
Mrs. George Pierce to her home at
Grand Forks Sunday. Mr. George
Pierce. will remain with the brothers
here until potato picking is finished
Sweaters 75c, Mems leather vests
1896, Mems new work shoes pair
$2.1O.-Farmers Store.
J. NJ. Loeslie came down from
Luthbridge, Alberta, Canada, where
he has been looking after his farm.
Friends may be interested to learn
that Mr.. Nick -Kobilka has recently
moved from st. Paul to PhilbrOOk
Todd county, Mimi. ~ .. a: h >S...
Chas. Setback and Carl Turnlund
We're Warren visitors Tuesday after
noon. s.:5 NM I:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

..I>S'@' 4 s SUNDAY SCHOOL
Services are held each Sunday at 2
r.. M. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend. s = :.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
SCHOOL NOTES

Gladys Knutson and Hazel Cook
visited school Monday afternoon. ~
8 The sixth grade geography class has
commenced a special study of Mime
sofa this week. - =. ..,-.z s44s s. ~ E4s
Jessie Cook was absent a few days
last week to pick potatoes.
The monitors this week are: Emil
Clausen and Clarence Anderson.
are a few pupils who have
not yet enrolled. We make it an ur.
gent request to have all pupils en-.
rolled. Monday, the beginning Of the
second month of school.
Little Edna Anderson visited the
primary department on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hack. of the
Boxville School, called here Tuesday
evening. ...s'5sE. - 49,
Kinton Knutson started school Tues
day making q total enrolment Of &c
in the primary room.
The Junior chorus met in the school
house Tuesday evening for their first
practice this year. .z.