davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
BUSINESS CONDITIONS GOOD

On every hand we have accumulat-
ing evidence Of business recovery.
Since August of last year, each
month has revealed substantial prog
ress in the way OF business revival
and the recovery has ben sound and
in response to steady demand for
an increased quantity of goods.
We are practically assured OF good
crops. The nations wheat crop is
estimated at s17,0OO,800 bushels as
against 795,O0o.0OO bushels harvest
ed in 1921. Corn is estimated at o.
$3.50, 100000 bushels. While this es.
innate is less than 192O-21 crops, it
is above the 10-year average. It. is
estimated that there will be 1906
900 bales of cotton produced, which
is 100000 bales greater than 1921
crop, but about 100000 bales less
than the 10-year average. The es-
timated potato crop is 42S,606, 900
bushels. which. if harvested, will
mean the second largest in the his.
tory Of the country. The prospects
are good for a bumper crop of hay,
the estimate being l07,000,0O0 tons,
which is 10 per cent greater than
last year and Is per cent greater
than the 10-year average The esti.
mated tobacco crop surpasses the ~.
year average by nearly 10000, 900
pounds. Rye, barley and oats also ap-
pear to be exceptionally good crops.
Unless some catastrophe occurs be.
tween now and harvest the outlook
for farming sctions is brighter than
for several years. Nearly half of
the people of the United States are
farmers and this will mean that bust
ness as a whole will be materially
helped, debts will be liquidated and
money put into new railroads. power
plants. highways and other essen
tials, which are tools OF further pro-
duc.ion. Business Digest, United
States National Bank, Portland. Ore.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
Bones of Mammoth Dug Up

Slebert, Colo..-Workers on the
highway north OF here have dug up
what is unquestionably known to be
the bones Of some prehistoric man.
moth. the fragments being much too
large to have belonged to even the
largest buffalo. Some OF the bones
CT the latter have been unearthed
near the Republican river north Of
here by C. e. Hutchinson, road over
seer. who also was responsible for
the earlier unearthing Of the other
remains. Although this region is
now high and dry, river banks are
cften found to contain large depos-
its Of alluviai nature. giving rise to
thu supposition that the Slebert
country may have been at one time
TIE bed OF vast inland lake.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
COLORADO POTATO BEETLE
NOW MENAciNG FRANCE

Although plaques OF insects that
attack our crops often become grad
ually less destructive. through adap-
sation of control measures and the
development of liking for the pests
by native insect or bird enemies,
they still exact huge tribute each
year from the former.
A case in point is the Colorado po-
tate; beetle, which in its eastward
march SO years ago threatened to
wipe out the important potato crop.
It's distribution toward the south and
west and has been less rapid than
that directly eastward, and 1t is well
controlled by natural enemies and
the use OF insectides. The amount
annually expended-for arsenical pois-
ons and their application against this
pest probably reaches $200,0OO,000.
Although the control Of this pest
is now well understood by American
potato growers, its recent appear
ence in Frace in the vicinity of Bor-
deaux is causing much alarm to
French farmers. and entomologists.
1t has apparently already spread
there beyond the possibility of ex-
termination and the authorities have
been obliged to take up the question
of legal action to enforce spraying
with arsenicals. The situation is re-
garded as SO serious that the estab-
lishment of zones in which no pota-
toes can be grown is being consid-
cred.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
RELIC OF GREAT INTEREST

Suffering mackerai. what's com.
Ing here?" asked q man standing Mt
Main and Chestnut streets last Sat.
urday afternoon.
Others turned and saw a strange
looking contraptlon resembling IN
automobile coming MP the street
Looks like Henry Ford's origin
al" remarked one. lie was nearer
right than he thought.
The queer evhiele was an old
Model X Ford. made back In 1906.
which T.. J. Harper. Ford repre-
sentative from Detroit. had found
down among the black hills OF old
Monroe county. II was u s!x-cylln.
der affair and still running Just as
good as the day II was made. accord.
Ing Ia claims.
Mr.. Ford IL making collection OF
all his early models and for lonE
time his representatives everywhere
have been on the lookout for sls-
cylinder Of the vintage Of 1906,
Learning from local dealers that
there was such a model In the hands
OF D. o. Watson. woodsneld. the
Ford man came to this vicinity and
drove II back Saturday afternoon.
The, old Ford sold for ses00 when
Il was new. II was seycn.rarscn.
gor car at the time Il was buIlt. but
has since been eonYcrteJ into n
truck and has been doing service in
the OIL fieids That Il 10 attn In good
condition In spite ~ tho lons and
hard wear Is evidenced by tho fact
that Il made The trip from Woods.
field. detoniH. bad roads. hills and
ali. IN less than an hour and half.
The machine was parked here Iona
enough 10 be photographed and
viewed by a large crowd OF interest.
Cd spectators. - iiarnosyillo tohio)
isn.erprlHn.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
rHE JOY OF LIVING

perfcial thinkers have the idea
serious mind and a joyous
cannot live side by side.
two elements, however, are
compatible than the serious
and the happy heart.
any OF our greatest men and wo-
combine in themselves these two
hents, theoretically SO different,
ally so closely akin.
h his life and until the death of
son, Quentin, Theodore Roosevelt
filed with the joy of living. 1T
ated from him like an aura. One
it on meeting him, Immediately.
18th all his cares. problems, con-
5, Lloyd George has this Joy of
hg. President Harding has
d deal of it. Lillian Russell. who
| recently, was one Of. tae greatest
mples Of joyous person that this
ntry has ever known, Chauncey
bew is still full Of 1t at ths age OF
back Of this Joy of living there
|st be strength Of character It
les good deal Of inherent cour-
to be spontaneously joyful in the
|e of so many wet blankets as we
Ee in the world. Men and women
10 have no capacity. no talent for
|ous living and feeling almost in.
riably are determined that others
lll not enjoy themselves. They
mt everybody else to be just as
,ubrious as they are. to wear red
mel, to drink sarsaparilla and go
bed at nine, sharp. Everything
I'M love to religion they take very
have no ardors, no
theness of spirit. no nerve.
Do not make the mistake for feel
, sorry for such persons--reserye
lr sympathies for those having to
e and deal with them. They enjoy
Fir misery in a grim and sinister
t of way. They delight in being
S than human--fn fact they are
,ud OF that. They get more actual
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

pleasure o.It Of aitear tl,an out Of 6.
laugh, more real satisfaction in q sigh
than q smile. They would not be
divorced from their hairshirt point
of view for anything in this world.
While the Joy of living is gift
from heaven, it may be cultivated to
some extent. Most of US could take
on a little more of it, for our own
benefit and the sake Of Others. If we
did but try.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
NOTICE

inftA aHL IL
Notice is hereby given that the
Board OF County Commissioners Of
Phillips County. Colorado. win meet
as Board of Equalization at tho
Office of the County CLERK, IN Hol..
yoke. Colorado, on September 5. s
and Z. 1879. for the purpose Of equal
izing the assessment of the several
taxpayers OF the county. And also
that they Will meet q, the Office OF
the County Clerk on September -
and 20. 1922. for the purpose OF hear
ing complaints from taxpayers whose
assessment has been changed.
Dated at Holyoke. Colorado. this
1th day OF September. A. d. 1922.
REX c. EVANS.
County Clerk. Phillips County Colo
RADIO. %l-3
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
WANTED

Young men. handy with carpenter
tools. for permanent employment
rate. Ate to CSC per hour. depending
upon ability and experience. with
pay at rate OF time and one,half after
eight hours work. Cali on or write
Master Mechanic. C. d. 4 Q. r. r.
SHERIDAN. WYOMING
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

THREsHERMEN = LET US m.
CURE YOUR MACHINES. L!AeiL.
Irv FOR GRAIN LOSS ALSO Gov.
Erred. OLD LINE COMPANIES
THE SCOTT AGENCY.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
IN IhE RUNNING

"you havo been running for onice
most OF your life"
81 don't regrct the fact" replied
Senator Sorghum. "Some people
keep on running for something:
others have To tnke to cover and
run away from something"
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

DO you want a JOB digging pota-
toes?" s.,.''i.. ~
iv,at s.IbrE .9gbl1t
''Yes. provided It issidigging them
out of gravy" Il diia ayEB asi
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

Good printing a, The Herald office
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22
HELGELAND

Mrs. Filing Olson spent Monday af-
ternoon visiting with Mrs. Inga Ped
erson 49,
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Haugen, Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Olson, Mrs. Florence
Sexton, Mrs. Ed. Ericsson and Howard
clarence and Henry Christopherson
were supper guests at the Filing Oh
son nome on Wednesday evening.
MRS. Carl christensen visited with
Mrs. t. T. Thompson on Thursday az
ternoOn. st5 -
Norman and John Halsa, Bob. Mil
iar, O1ver Haugen. Howard. Clarence
and Henry Christopherson and Fran
ces and M. ?. Marston were enioyably
entertained at the home Of Raymond
Valance on Monday evening. The
evening was chiefly spent in PLAYING
whist. E@.t.ssr ~. ~ - $500
Mrs. Oscar Hauglid was Wednes-
day evening guest Of Mrs. T. T.
Thompson. a., f?9s
Mrs. Christ Solvik, Edward Solvik
and Theo Bjorlokken were visitors at
the Albert Peterson home on Wednes-
day. s.va y.,,5s i ~ n.y.. s.
Andrew Olson was a business trans
actor in Warren on Thursday. i
Miss Engeborg Dale was a week
end guest at the w. G. Hamrick home
Andrew Olson went to Thief River
Falls on Friday, returning home on
Saturday.
Leigh Peterson called on Ole Gjerde
on Saturday. ~.
The following drove to Radium on
Saturday evening to attend the Com
nlunity Club: Frank Hamrick, John
Mundel, Melvin Ranum, Clarence and
Henry Christopherson, Arthur. Ellis
Martin and Anna Olson, Engebore
Dale Ethel Humphrey and Margaret
Christensen. The. community singing
as well as the entire program was
very much enjoyed and good time
was reported by all. ..+
Mi. and Mrs. 0. W. Hauglid enter
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22
!. FOLDAHL

Toboggans are getting to be very
popular in this vicinity. The one who
does not ride toboggan is not up-to-
date is our slogan. 81 -. IA;
MI. and Mrs Oscar Olson and Son
Raymond and Willie Meline spent Sat
urday evening at Swanberg's
Misses Alphilda and Helma Heg-
strom were callers at the Sloan home
Thursday evening.
Nate Horn was a brief Sunday call
er at Melines. III
Willie Meline, Hulda, Ernest and
Ruth ,Swanberg and Mamie Skoglund
were Sunday callers at Hegstrom's.
Oscar Floberg was brief business
caller at Sloan's Thursday evening.
Ernest Swanberg. Mamie Skoglund
and Walter Hegstrom were Sunday
callers at Meline's. ss,,
Hilma and Evelyn Hegstrom and
Leo Swanberg were visitors at Olson's
Wednesday evening.
Laymen Bros, were out wolf hunt
ing in this vicinity last week.
N. Horn was a business caller at
Sloan's Friday. n. Il.
Leo Swanberg spent Friday at Me
lines. WA
Christ yixie was caller at Olson's
Friday. # 5s;t.lA
Arvid Neslund returned to his home
in Warren Saturday, having spent
some time visiting with his sister
Mrs. e. $40. ALL.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22
LOCAL AND NEIGHBORHOOD
NEWS OF MARSHALL COUNTY
ANGUS
||IIl|I||I|IIj|II|I.

r. G.. Valance was in Angus Mon
day on business. @
Christ Hanson left Saturday for
Crookston to see if he would be in
shape to work sooner than was ex-
pected.
w. G.. Oberg was Crookston caller
Saturday on business.
Fred Lutjens left Monday evening
for CrookstOn to attend to business
matters.
Owing to the recent storm, Mr.. %.
Y. Smelling and his crew of bailers
have suspended battling till the wealth
er becomes more mild and some Of
the snow leaves. They find It quite
d1hcult to shovel snow and pitch
straw at the same time. 4.
Whlle balling last Saturday wire
accidentally found its way into. one
OF Clyde Oberg's eyes. The eye be-
came SO sore and inflamed that Clyde
mad TO suspend work and seek medi-
cal aid at Warren. 5s I.
MISS Hazel Lutjens was week end
visitor at her home here; returning
to ,Crookston Monday evening. J,
The Misses Porter and Erickson and
"a number Of students Of this town
.Nelts 10 warren between trains Sat-
urday and attended basket ball
game. &t E~s 5E%&@ S#% ;.$
Mr.. and Mrs W. 9. Oberg we're at
home to. a birthday dinner to- Mr.. and
Mrs. n. ID. West and Donald West on
Tuesday evening. i-s Z
MI. and Mrs. Louis Osterloh. Mrs.
Herman Osterloh and Mrs. ]. e. Clio
yer attended the funeral of Mrs. w.
Ehaust of Crookston Tuesday.
Miss Emma Helm spent the week
END visiting at her brother Louis
nome north Of town |g
The Misses Runners were callers
at the Mrs. r. D. West home on Tues
day afternoon ~
Owing to. the storm raging on Sun
day morning the usual Sunday school
was not held. Sunday school will be
held next Sunday at 1920. 5s
The local school celebrated valen-
tines day by having two valentine
boxes. The primary room was also
treated that day with a birthday cake
owing to the birthday of, George Han
son, ..-%' 80 ~. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22
STR AND OUJIST

IS! Mrs. J. Roland returned home from
the Thief River Falls hospital where
she was operated on. for goiter. She
is now feeling fine and highly praises
the care and the interest the doctors
and nurses show for their patients.
Ole Stromlund and Torkel and Pc
der Thompson went to Bronson lately.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Isa-
acson fine pair Of baby girls.
Miss Lilly Rierson, from Oslo, Wis
tied here over Sunday
Mrs. Fred Turnval, from Karlstad,
visited at J. Roland one evening this
week. zS
Ed. Stones went to Thief River
Fails on Monday evening to visit his
wife who is at the hospital there:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22

CREAMERY REPORT SHOWS
TNCREASEn RTISTNESS

The Creamery board held its mon
thly meeting Monday, Feb. 20. At this
meeting the board was organized and
are now composed Of the following
persons: President, G. L. Rud; Vice
President, Alfred Forslund; Treasur-
or, @. L. Samuelson; Secretary, John
Halvorson; Director, Hartyig Engen.
The creamery had an increase of COS
pounds butter fat over the previous
month. The financial statement Of the
creamery will be found elsewhere in
this issue. AS an evidence of the in
creasing popularity of our creamery
we now receive. cream shipped in
from other points. The price paid for
butter fat. per pound for January
was IS cents. .@.. ss.5rsg
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22


a 4. large number of young folks were
entertained at the home Of Mrs. Lux
enbuPg Sunday evening, the evening
was spent in playing games and dane
ing, after which they all partook OF
a delicious repast and departed for
their homes. All reported a good
time 4s5s1 <t,~.- !.
George Steinnar Of Grand Forks is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew 5ss !.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slusar and sons
Of Tabor, visited at the home of Mr.
Slusar's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Slusar, ST.. .@, ... I'd. @..,t. %#..
4 Martin Farstad, Henry Bucholz and
Fred Jermashick visited with Mike
Mizisin Saturday evening.
@ Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Ferencik, Jr
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Ferencik, Sr. 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22
SCHOOL PLAY TO BE Ez
5as %39 GIVEN FRIDAY EVENING

The teachers Of our school are
working at high speed these days,
practicing their children actors for the
play to be given Friday evening, Feb.
"a. The play is called the Wrong
Babies and Of a very innocent ma
ture, consequently it would be a pity
to see it ignored by anyone. No! Let
us all turn out and show our appre-
citation to our teachers as well as the
children who so faithfully have work
ed to make this a grand SUCCESS. No
admission will be charged, buy, to de-
fray some expenses connected with
this basket social will be held after
the play is over Also sale of cam
dy. Ladies are kindly asked to bring
a basket. BY courtesy Of Mr.. Benson,
the garage man, the hall will be
brilliantly lighted by electricity to be
given by his plant. ',.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22
RAD I: j. !. [.
COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS

The club meeting proved d most in
gterestlng one. The room was crowded
beyond capacity. We need town
hall for such meetings. The debate,
resolved: Lincoln was a greater man
than Washington was most interest
ing. Miss Poirier, Miss Erickson, Mr.
Everett Carlson took the affirmative
stand and the negative side was taken
by Miss Anderson, Miss Fricker and
Mr.. Roy McGregor. The judges, Mrs.
j. Q. Allen, Mr.. p. j. Turnlund and
Mr.. Otto Essig decided in favor of
the affirmative side. Both sides did
tsplendidly and the decision was hard
to make as points were so even
Several numbers by the school and
a reading by Miss Anderson were all
appreciated. Mr. Carl Turnlund again
filed his capacity as president, we'll.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Services are held each Sunday at 2
r. NJ. Your are cordially invited to
attend Some say its too cold to get
when summer comes When do they
go? 81
A cord Of wood has been purchased
to supply the stoves for Sundays. t
Miss Ether Riebau returned to ST.
Paul to resume her duties after an
extended visit with home folks.
Mrs Christ Clausen spent the week
end in Thief River Falls.
Mrs. VIM. Zblewski spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Thief River Falls.
n J.. Kramer, of Vesta, Mimi, ar
rived Tuesday to visit his brother II.
G. Kramer. ,,2 :.
4. A baby boy arrived at the Martin
Knutson home last Wednesday. This
is the fourth Observation-Disclosures on
a fine quartette.
Milton Schantzen was a Warren Wis
itor Tuesday. y
Miss Bessie Yuergels. while visiting
with relatives in Luna, was taken
ill and will not be able to return home
for two or three weeks. s~>.&t
e One of the most pleasant affairs of
the season took place on the evening
of Feb. 14th at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. II. G. Kramer. On arriving the
guests numbering 35 were ushered in
by two pretty little maids dressed in
frilly crep paper dresses in colors to
fit the occasion. Throughout the spa
cious rooms hearts and cupids we're in
evidence. Heart contests, heart games
and Valentine box caused one round
of merriment At II O'Clock dainty
lunch was served by Mrs. Kramer,
Mrs. J. @. Allen and Mrs Cook where
again the pretty color scheme was car
ried out most beautifully. Much
praise from all present goes to Mrs.
Kramer and Mrs. Allen for the max
ing Of this pleasant affair. y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22
Miss Amanda Lausness made trip
Q Thief River Fails last Friday even

In last weeks issued OF the Warren
Sheaf we saw a very interesting pic
ture showing the success of the coun-
ty law protectors in securing differ
ent kinds Of stills. If every sheriff
and deputy could show up selection
like the one shown in the Sheaf, we
would soon have a clean Minnesota
with the criminals placed in the prop
er home for them, and if everyone
who calls himself a citizen Of So. s.
would do his share to improve tha
vicinity in which he lives it would
save much expense and also reduce
the labor Of the law enforcers. In
deed, we have a reason to be proud
Of men who dare to time and again
enter the lions den and carry With
them the animal and save its prey
from destruction.
On Feb. 14th, birthday surprise
party was given by Mrs. Henry Dab
lin in honor of her mothers birthday
About % ladies gathered and enjoyed
a very pleasant time, and partook in
tasting the two large cakes made for
the day One of the cakes had 81
large birthday candles and to show
the large number Of her friends
hundred Valentine hearts were placed
on the, plate as decoration. Nav she
have many more happy days to mingle
among her friends. .
Since our last writing two families
have through death been derived of
some Of the members Of their family.
Last Friday one Of Otto Amundson's
little twin boys passed away and on
TupS62y Mvrf1a Kotto1co, I,,,rb+or
OF MIR. and Mrs. G. Kettelson, after
a few days illness departed this life.
Obituaries will be given later.
A very pleasant surprise was given
to MIS-. A. 0. Lofstrom on her BIRTH
day last Saturday. A number of rela-
tlves and friends found their way to
her home and they did not come emp
ty handed. Many pretty gifts were
given, and a fine lunch served. This
was a very encouraging deed by the
intruders, as Mrs Lofstrom has been
on the sick list for many weeks, I'M
able to mingle with friends, and this
pleasant surprise was quite cheering
to her. All present will long remem-
Der the day. a:a:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beebeer, from
Stephen, is visiting at Holger Hau-
CARDS. ~ Z
3 George Johnson, from 'Goodridge,
visited his parental home at Emil
Johnson's over Sunday.
J. j. Oistad and others went to Hal
lock to attend the big church meeting
there last Tuesday.
Rasmi and Harry Lund, from Karl
stad, was in town on Tuesday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22

/. (Ioo late for last week.
A dance was given at Tabor hall
last Sunday, the 18th. Music was
furnished by Sherack's orchestra
Everybody who was present reported
as having a good time. ~. n !,
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Slusar. =. =.
Wooden, George and Andrew Salts
called on Mike Kreju last Thursday
evening. v-e 7ga 49, -
Frank Straus is leaving for wis.
consin in the near future. We ali
wish him good luck. s5. rs.sass7 8
Among the Tabor boys that attended
the Crop Show at Crookston were
George Dostal, Rudolph, Charley and
Louis FAX. z..',# o-.s. !. -. :" =
Emil Kresl was q business visitor
in Tabor last Sunday. Il & N 5.. I.
Leslie Arnold and his brother R;ll
and Edward Yak are home after be-
ing absent about two weeks being
lumber Jacks in the woods. S
Miss Marion Krejci expects to leave
the first Of March for the south where
she expects to remain all summer. Ks.
Miss Mary Dostal visited her sister.
Mrs. Libby Zipoy, last Sunday even
ing. X. is8 s .5,s,5s
A program that was supposed to be
held at District No.. 118 was called
off. 31
Quite a number Of people are sick
around Tabor.
Miss Lillian Honek is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mike Ovsak, of Tabor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22
North Of Warren

Mrs. Erland Nichols Of Euclid and
Mrs. Leo Mayotte spent several DAYS
the past week at the home OF their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs "A. -. Van
sickle. . s 81 So # "a l
r. 3. Trask, Of the Luna elevator,
is confined to his home at st. Vincent
on account Of illness. 5.sS 5 4
Ole Kvalle was a business caller
at the Paul Stollack farm Monday
afternoon IN
Havlock Nichols returned to Euclid
last Wednesday afternoon after sew
eral days stay at home.
The w. g. Meyer, John Micheal ana
"A. %. Vansickle families and Harvey
and Abner Nichols were entertained
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Diedrich Saturday evening.
" Carl Andersen underwent q minor
operation at the Warren hospital last
Monday, returning to his home the
same day. We are glad to report him
getting along fine. .sss
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kvalle are Bex-
5pected home shortly from South Da-
.kota where they have been the past
several months 81
The Nichols brothers spent Friday
with their sister, Mrs 81 Johnnie Witt
man and husband. & sgs5.
Will Porteous, Saskatchewan,
Canada, was guest IN the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ii @. Cook recently
send us the ei,eyvals fpors your daily
snewspape ptf0ns taken FOR
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22

Miss. Mary Stinnar visited at the
home home Of her sister Mrs. Andrew Palya.
q number Of young folks helped
Miss Annie Ferencik celebrated her 18th
Dirt Many happy returns kid
Everybody come to the masquerade
dance Sunday, Feb. 18th, at the Tabor
hall.