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SHEAF EDITOR WRITES OFWEST. JHH THROUG
(Continued from first page)
screen in rnariy picture shows, he said,
tttait is high time for the nation to
4*&e up and cut out the obscene and
degrading pictures and place the drama
and movie business upon a higher
standard- After the service, we made
a short ball on Mr and Mrs Albin
Mattson, former Warrenites, Mr Matt
'"aori being a son of Rev A Mattson, a
former pastor at Warren, and his wife
was formerly Miss Lillie Tripp, a well
known Warren girl We also met at
their home Mr Christenson, who wa-s
in the cement constiuttion business
Warren some years ago He and Albni
.Mattson are following the same busi
ness now and are doing well We spent
the next day (Monday) looking o\er
the business district at our leisuie and
the evening were invited to the home
of MV. antf Mrs Peter Gdlies for dinner
Mrs. Gillies was Miss Annie Swanson
Before she married, a former pupil of
ours in (he Dahlquist district in War
rehton and also at Hope Academy,
where we subsequently taught Mr and
Mrs. Gillies have a beautiful home on
one of the finest residence streets of
ttiife city. It Is needless to say that we
were most kindly%nd generously enter
tained by these good people We feast
ed on big, luscious cherries of several
varieties, grown on their own farm in
the country, to our heart's content, until
every nook and crevice of the '"inner
man" was filled up and there wasn't
room for atootfier cherry to go down
Thanks, dear friends, for your kind
ness. On the following day, July 29, we
Went out to visit Mr and Mrs. Carl
Lihdh, former Warren resident, but
found them not at home. We saw
their large and fine residence from the
outside, however, and from this We
infer that they have prospered
(Continued next week)
STYLE SHOW AT STRAND
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
The latebt btylea in fall fusions foi
women will be exhibited at the Strand
l^ieatre Friday and Saraiday evening
When "That Well Dressed Look, a
thuee-reel film will be shown.
rrs
Miss Anna Johnson was an Alvarado
visitor Monday.
Chas A Johnson was a business visit
or at Oslo Saturday.
Miss Madeline Larson, of Angus, was
a Warren visitor Saturday.
Miss Edna Lindquist spent Thursday
at Oslo, visiting with friends
Eail Bratrud, of St James, is visiting
v\ ith friends and relatives here
Miss Esther Johnson has accepted a
position at the office of the county audi
tor
Miss Bertha Knutson returned Mon
day from her \aeation spent at Super
ior, Wis
Isak Helseth, a Thief River Falls
contractor, was a business visitor in the
city today
Former Counrv Commissioner Chas
Adolph*o is attending the state fair
this week
Mrs Elof Wassgien leturned Mon
dav evening from a visit with friends
at Conway.
Matljwig left Saturday for Min
neapolis on a business trip, returning
this morning
Ludvig Lmdemoen and Knut Paulson,
of Big Woodsy transacted business in
the city today ~l
Mr and Mrs. J-CW. Forslund and
babv visited with relatives in Marsh
Grove Sunday
Henry Backstrom and son, of Alvar
ado, left Monday evennig for St. Paul
to attend the state fair
Lennie Erickson left last Thursday
morning for Canada to visit with his
brother, sister and moTher
Aug Lundgren and daughter, Ester,
Miss Irene Olson, and Hans Lindberg,
autoed to Drayton Thursday
Mit Mary Sorenson left Saturday
evening for Crookston, near which place
she will teach school this year.
Mi&s Clara Knutson left Friday for
Litchfield, where she will teach in the
public schools, the coming year.
Miss Elizabeth Hanson, county public
health nurse, is at Grygla, where she
will hold a health clinic on Friday.
Mrs Justice Carlson and Mrs. Jolin
Barlow and daughters, Bertha and
Pearl, spent Monday visiting friends at
Oslo
Miss Katherine Healy left on Mon
day for Fargo, N. after visiting
with friends in the city for several
weeks
Miss Adina Peterson, from west of
Hallock, came down Wednesday for a
brief visit with friends, returning
Thuisday
Phillip Pihlstrom and family autoed
from Strandquist Saturday and spent
Sunday at the home of Mr Pihlstrom's
parents in the city
Mrs, A Bergstrom is senously ill at
hei home this city and her fannlj at
present writuisr have little hope of her
ultimate recoveiy
All and Mis CLailey Oaks from
Pembina, N motored to this citv
Sunday and spent the day as guests. jt
the Isold home
A farewell reception was tendered
Rev and Mrs W Bartholow last
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr
and Mrs W Powell
Mrs Pihlstrom and daughter
Joice left Tuesday evening for a visit
at hei foinier home at Minneapolis
Mrs Pihlstrom's mother, Mrs Mathia
son who has been visiting here accom
panied them
Miss Buelah Robinson left last Wed
nesday evening for Baker, Mont, near
which place she commenced teaching
a term of school on Sept. 2nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sundby and
baby, who have been visiting friends
at Alvarado, returned to their home at
Minneapolis Monday evening.
Miss Elmira Rudloff retoruetf Sun
day from a months' vacation spent at
Ortonville, and has resumed her duties
at the office of the county treasurer.
Miss Ethel Parsons, of Litchfield, ar
rived Thursday of last week for a visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Brat
rud, and with her brother, E. Par
sons, in this city.
Miss Bella Carlson, of Comstock, has
accepted the position the Register of
Deeds office left vacant by Miss Betsy
Engelsr^ud. Miss Carlson is a graduate
from North Star College
Carl Holm autoed to Roseau last Sat
urday to bring his brother, Ragnar,
home, to help with the office work in
the Judge of Probate office during the
illness of his father, Judge P. H. Holm.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swanson and
daughter, Grace, left Saturday evening
for their home at Sycamore, 111., after
having spent Several weeks visiting
with Mrs.-Swansou's sister, Mrs. Ralph
Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson and
Mr and Mrs. Roy Cozahr, left Saturday
evening for their home at Galesburg,
IU, after having enjoyed a visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Soman
Mr Johnson is a brother of Mrs. Bo
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Solberg and fam
ily arrived Sunday from Scottville,
Mich., for a visit at the Andrew Sol
berg home in this city It is the inten
tion of Mr. and Mrs. Solberg to locate
here if they can get a suitable farm
near here
Rain Thursday prevented the Grand
Forks Commercial club from complet
ing their automobile tour as scheduled
and it was found necessary to abandon
the cars at Hallock where the tourists
boarded the G. N. flyer for their home
ward journey
Mr. and Mrs A Grindeland and
daughter Gladys went to Minneapolis
last evening to take in the State Fair
and while there they will visit Mr and
Mrs. Strunk After the faiir Miss
Gladys will go to Northfield to enroll
as a student at St Olaf College
Marriage licenses have been issued
during the past week by the Clerk of
Court to the following parties Edward
Waters to Myrtle C. Lyons Fredrick
E Saxton to Anna Carlson William
Hanson to Anne Nelson, Ray E
Remhardt to Ha una DuFrame
Judge and Mrs Grindeland, Mr and
Mrs John M. Halvorson, and Mrs E
Grindeland. of Highlandville, Iowa,
autoed to Gilbj, N last Sunday for
a visit with Mrs E Schjeldahl Clara
Ilaiv oison, who has been visiting with
her aunt, Mis E Schjeldahl, returned
with them in the afternoon
Welp, who farms three miles
south of Stephen, was in the city Tues
day Mi Welp has hold his farm and
will soon dispose of his proper^ at
public auction Sept loth Twenty head
of hoises and 62 head of Holstem cattle
and a complete equipment of farm ma
chmeiy will be sold Mr Welp is con
vinced that advertising pays and made
arrangements with the Sheaf for a
large announcement of his sale, giving
a complete description of the property
to be sold, which will be published uect
week
Yremarksteverycutting
OU can' help loose joy'us
time you flush your
smokespot with Prince Albertit hits
you so fair and square. It's a scuttle full of jimmy
pipe and cigarette makin's sunshine and as satisfy-
ing as it is delightful every hour of the twenty-four!
It's never too late to hop into the Prince Albert pleasure-
pasture! For, P. A. is trigger-ready to give you more
tobacco fun than you ever* had in your smokecareer.
That's because it has the quality*
Quick as you know Prince Albert youTI write it down
that P. A. did not bite your tongue or parch your throat.
And, it never will! For, our exclusive patented process
cuts out bite and parch. Try it for what ailsyour tongue1
Toppy red boat, tidy red tine, handeome pound and half pound tin]
hantidonand-^hat clever, practical pound cryetal glow humidor witk^
eponge moiatener top that keep* the tobacco in each perfect condition,
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N.
tk^t
Miss Martha Olson returned home
Tuesday morning from a visit at Muske
gon. Mich., andOhicago, 111 ~^*s
Miss Betsy Engelsrud, who has been
employed at the Register of Deeds office
for the past four years, has recently re
signed her position and left Sunday for
her home in Marsh Grove. Miss Engels
rud intends to attend a business school
this fall, where she will take up short
hand so as to be better able to qualify
for that line of work.
The sugar shortage still continues
and is a serious handicap to housewives
now that the canning season is at hand.
Wholesales say they can get only small
amounts from the refineries, and they
are dividing this as equally as they can
among their customers The stores here
receive a sack or two now and then and
are doling this out to their customers
in two pound packages as far as it goes.
The refineries claim that they are un
able to secure the raw product owing to
lack of tranportation facilities. Cuban
sugar will come into the market in
about two weeks, and it is believed that
then there will be sufficient sugar to go
around.
Women of State
To Celebrate
The opening day of the special session
of the Legislature, Monday, September
-8will be the Gala Day in the history
of the women of Minnesota. The wo
men have been given to understand that
the ratificatidh of the Federal Suffrage
Amendment will take place that day in
both House and Senate, making Minne
sota the 15th state to ratify. Women
from all over the state will take part
in the great celebration
The unique feature of the day will be
the taking over of the Capitol restau
rant for the day by the State Suffrage
Association. The women of that body
will prepare with their own hands a
chicken dinner with hot biscuits, cream
gravy, home-made jelly, pie, coffee and
all the fixings, and entertain the House
and Senate at the noon-day meal. The
waitresses will be the women who for
years have petitioned the Legislature
for the rights of citizenship.
Miss Bertha Holan, who is employed
as deputy county auditor of Mahnomen
etwmty, .spent several days visiting at
Bargai Sal on
TRACTORS Two C. O. D. Tractors. Price each $500.00
One Model 1916 Waterloo Tractor. Price
$300.00.
One Model 1917 Waterloo tractor. Price
$500.00.
All of these tractors are in good running order. The
two Waterloo tractors have given good service. The C.
O. D. tractors were sold fall of 1917but returned as un-
satisfactory. We believe that all of these tractors are now
in good shape to go out and give A-one service.
We are making: these prices to move them
QUICK.
W. F. Powell & Co.
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr*.
Peter Holan, in this city, returning to
Mahnomen Monday evening, f- %,lr-
Warren, Minn.
ftammi*: I ~m' T7T
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