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i? 11 1 BIG WOODS 3faT 5W 5 i SINGLE MEN DEFEATED MARRIED MEN IN CAME The last ball game of (he season was played on the local diamond last Sunday between the married and the single men of this place, it proved to be one of the biggest games of the season as about three hundred fans ijathoiod to witness the affair. It was an air-tight game all the way thru, the married being eager to win but C. Johnson's twisters were too much for them. Johnson pitched a fine game of ball, allowing only three scattered hits and getting twelve strikeouts to his credit. Guldbranson- on the mound for the married men also pitched a good game allowing four hits and getting nine strike outs. After the battle the score read three to one in favor of the singles. The line up was as follows: MarriedB. M. Swanson, cf Alb. Swanson, 3b M. J. Swanson, 2b Gust Swanson, Al. Wang, ss L. Guld branson, Theron Imsdahl, lb Fred Imsdahl, rf G. Guldbranson, If. Single menA. Morberg, cf H. Morberg, 3b Ed. Euge, 2b R. Hor .ton, H. Wang, ss Calmer John son, Ed. Morberg, lb C. Carlson, rf Ted. Enge, If. UmpireA. Adams. Scorer M. Ims dahl. The Big Woods ball team has made a good record this year losing only six games out of twenty-two played. Four out of these six were lost to the fast Oslo team, one to Argyle and one to Robbin. The hum of the binders can, now be heard from all sides. A few more lay and harvest will be on- in full blast. Arthur Vig Anderson is busy over hauling his binder these days. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Swanson were out east picking blue berries last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eruil Morberg and family spent Saturday and Sunday at Adams, N. D. visiting with relatives and frieuds. returning Monday morn ing. (From another correspondent.) Miss Emma Farstad returned home from Fargo, N. D., last Wednesday afternoon after visiting for some time with her relations and friends. Misses Esther and Ruth Lundeen attended the' Fair at Grand Forks last week. Misses Sally and Ina Mylckelby, of Grand Forks, N. D., visited at the home of P. K. Farstad's last Sunday. MARSH GROVE Maudus Knutsou was a caller on Nels Boe Thursday afternoon. Messrs. scar Sahlberg and George Boe were helping Ole Kuutson shock ing rye Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sloan, from Fol dahr were, callers on A. Sahlberg's Fri day. A bad hailstorm past here on the north damaging fields of crops Satur day. Misses Carrie and Anna and Oscar Sahlberg and Mrs. Floberg were visi tors with Mrs. Adam Sahlberg and sister Edith Thursday. They were getting along nicely except of Mrs. Sahlberg's eye is very sore. Albert Johnson was a Sunday visi tor on Nels Boe. Johnny Johnson is breaking up some farm land on Cling's farm at present. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Larson and children were visiting with Adam Sahlberg's Sunday. Henry Boe was visiting with his home folks Sunday. Adam Sahlberg took the Soo pas senger to Warren oh business matters Monday. Services in Green Valley School August 6 in the afternoon by Rev. John Hjelmeland from Newfolden. Why People Buy Rat-Snap in Prefer ence to Rat Poison. (1) RAT-SNAP absolutely kills "rats and mice. (2) What it doesn't kill 1 scares .away. (3) Rats killed with RAT-SNAP leave no smell, they dry tip insiae. (4) Made in cakes, no' mix ing with other food. (5) Gats or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c. $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by War ren PhanBfcCF and. Peoples, Trading LOCAL AND NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS OF MARSHALL COUNTY! SANDSVILLE A Miss Ella Nelson has returned to her parental home here after taking a course at the teachers training school. S. S. Trickey, of Alvarado, is assist ing J. W. Ross with his harvest work. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ormistou spent several days of last week in Warren, having dental work done, also Mrs. Ormistou sought medical treatment for her eyes. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dalberg are home again from their trip to the twin cities. They report finding Mrs. Hofstad much improved, and that the trip, which was made by auto, one of the most enjoyable of their lives as they had the occasion to visit so many of Minnesota's beautiful, lakes and parks, which are at this time of .the year in their, greatest splendor. The Messrs. Victor and Adolph Hen drickson, Arthur Nelson, Henry Buch holz, MelYin and Gottfrid Hendrick son, the Misses Lundins and Dalberg's were among the young people who at tended the fair at Grand Forks from ihis community on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Peterson's from Radium, visited at Henry Hendrick son's Monday evening. the Best Sauced* Sauce to use* to create an appetite or relish for the food^ The right way to to look to your digestion. When you have good digestion you are cer tain to relish your food. Chamber lain's Tablets improve the digestion, create a healthy appetite and cause a gentle movement of the bowels, i i ,-fft'k iV3 '1* *?$ VIKING ^?M The Ladies' Aid met at the Swed ish Mission Church last Thursday af ternoon. %Miss Sophia Swanson, of Thief Ri ver Falls spent Friday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Martin Vinje. -The Gospel team from Viking held services at Newfolden last Wednes day evening. Mjss Rosy Christenson, who has been visiting for some time at the home of her patents Mr. ^and Mrs. John ^Christenson. returned to her work in Nebraska,- Rev. Werklund. from Iowa, preached at the Swedish Mission Church Sun day forenoon. A large ..crowd attend ed. He conducted his last sermon in Warren on the evening before. leaving for Jiis home. Several Warrenites took in the Ladies' Aid held at the Church Thurs day afternoon. Dorothy Tornell, from Warren, is visiting with her cousin Evelyn Tor nell of this place. Mrs. M. Vinje went to Warren Mon day to consult the doctor. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sorenson Saturday. C. Lindell's attended the monthly Mission meeting held at Christ Rud's Sunday afternoon. Several Vikingites were present at the services in Rosewood Sunday even ing. Miss Hilda J^undberg, of Warren, is staying, at the Harold Hanson home. The-Gospel Team, from Viking,.held services, in the school house north of town in District No. 161 Sunday af ternoon. The Sterling Shows exhibited at Viking Tuesday. S. Nordgaards autoed to Rosewood Sunday to spend the afternoon at the E. Nelson home. F. Peterson and daughters Ruth, Hazel and Marion were Viking visi tors Sunday. Mission Church of Viking Werner Drotts, Pastor Services will be held next Sunday at Roclberg's place, town of Foldahl, at 2 P. M. and in Viking at 8 P. M. Sunday school at 10:30 A. M. Prayer meeting and Bible Class every Thursday at 8 P. M. All are welcome. WHITEFORD Mr. and Mrs., T. M. Lewis and daughter Helen, Miss Aduliski and Mr. Olson, from Marsh Grove, were pleasant visitors at Kramer's last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Rinkel and son, from Warren. were visitors at Kramer's from Wednesday till Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Curtiss were Middle River shoppers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Curtiss and children from Middle River, visited at their sons home Sunday. Alice Curtiss visited with home folks Sunday. Albert Charboneaux and John Ry baski, from Argyle, were pleasant vis itors, at Kramer's Sunday. 1. Sam Sloans, from Foldahl, were vis itors at the Danielson homes Sunday. The Kramer young folks were call ers at the Polaniski home Sunday eve ning. Everybody is haying or harvesting winter rye. A fine crop of both is re ported. Peat farming is coming to its own. Those that are from Missouri and have to be shown, we invite them to inspect our crops on 2, 3, and 4 feet of peat without fertilizer. Hard to beat, we say. In Whiteford township Sec. 17, 18 and 20 while inspecting Golden Valley experiment plots, drop off and see. others. OWNERandotaxicabs There's a Fish Tire of extra value in every stzti, for car, truck or speed wagon CLINCHER TIRE .^ySt^^U-t: Mrs.' Kranthftf? of pleasant visitors home Sunday. Minn., were Ray Curtiss fc I Gary? at the STRANDQUIST. I Mrs. Sarah Johnson returned from Union, V. D., last week. ~V4^ Come to the Ladies Aid at Mrs. J. Bjorkman's on Friday, August 4th. Harry Smiles, Mr. and Mrs. Ander son, from Greenbush visited at BoeVs Sunday. Mrs. Greve, from Greenbush,"is .vis iting at Mrs. Sarah Johnson's. Prof. Yngvie and Mr. Fossen from Mora spent a couple of days here. Erickson Johnson and family from Oregon are here to visit their-rela tives and friends. They made the trip by car. The Johnson family were res idents of this township some years ago. Mrs. A. O. Lofstrom and son and' daughter. Hjalinar and Violet autoed to Cass Lake last Saturday. Ingvald," Ottine C. and Helmer Rok ke, of West Valley, and Synneva Set ten and A. Ottine Rokke of this place attended the Old Settlers piquic at. Stephen on Sunday. Get your next supply of writing ma terial at the Sheaf office. A nice line of Hammermill bond tablets, envelopes and box stationery in three different finishesripple, linen and plain bond finish, just received. Wm. Hanson and family and' the Bernhardson and Lausness young folks made a" trip to Warroad on Sunday. Geo. P. Pihlstrom and family are back again from their vacation at the lakes and the cities. E. Huset attend ed the depot duties meanwhile. Jens Jenson, from Stephen, was here on Tuesday. Mrs. John Koland is visiting at Oscar Hanson's near Stephen. Mrs. Klienvachter and daughter An nie made a trip to Thief River Falls on Friday. Mrs. Glende and Ness, from Battle Lake, are visiting.their old home at Ole Aunes' in West Valley. Emily Carlson is spending the week at Otto Carlson's near Engluhd, i WEST VALLEY I the and order some of go! Blueberry picking is the day, some go east west. Mrs. Ordahl and children accom panied the minister Sunday last and made a pleasant visit amongst old Mens. Mrs. Ness and children of Battle Lake, Minn., is visiting her parents and other relatives. Quite a few from Strandquist at tended the party at Victor Lefrooth's Saturday evening. All report a jolly time. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Aune are having as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Glende and children from South Da kota. The hail storm of Saturday last did considerable damage in the southern part of our town while north of the river no hail came. Rev. Ordahl will hold services again the 3rd Sunday in August at 11 A. M. when the confirmation class will read during services. Miss Myrtle Hanson visited at Rollis one day this week. Alvin Nelson, of Strandquist, is as sisting Martin Johnson in harvest. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. The Alvarado Consolidated School District will receive sealed bids to August 15th, 19^22, for 120 ton of Toughiogheny Screened Lump Coal, to be delivered at school house, also for the hauling of the school children on Routes No. 1 and 2, the schedule for these routes can be had at the Clerk's office. The Board of Education reserves the right..to reject any*and all of these" bids. Dated at Alvarado, Minit, August 1st, 1922. Frank E. Dahlgren, Clerk S delivery ears, small trucks have found that the same strong construction which en ables Red-Tops to roll up surprising mileage records for small cars on rough: roads will show astounding economy on cars used commercially where in cessant use under heavy loads soon breaks down other tires* Nowhere else can you find the sturdy combination of the extra ply of fabric and the specially compounded heavy red tread which has built the Red-Top reputation. lime to Retire?, (Buy Flak) HwyTr FREIGHT WILL NOW BE MOVED- ^Trains. 4'T MinneapolisTwo roads announced 1 Northwestern ^Assumes Risk- A^^^tTS^s^f Omaha Road Drops 18 IS* "Delayed Stump Clearing" Best. St. PaulForty per cent reduction in the cost of ridding land of stumps by the method of. "delayed clearing" is demonstrated by the northeast Min nesota experiment station at Duluth. Louisville, Ky.Major Job E. Stev enson, aged 93, former congressman, often referred to as Lincoln's double, will be buried at Circleville, Ohio: He died at his home in Corinth. .v- f'"V' prog ffli 4v^??f %/f I S&. brache 1 ixi a1 AN INFALLIBLE RECIPE Takef one reckless, ^natural-born fool, Two'or three'drinks*moto vi, Minneapolis-Fairmont,.Elmore-Lake ^?^SSJ^\^S^Jf^S^^ Crystal, Worthington-Sioux City, Mit-j chell-Worthington, and Emerson-Oma- ha..: I Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern railroad, has issued an invi tation to the striking shopmen on be half of the older men to return to work with a minimum loss of seniority and pension rights. He said that the North west is suffering more than any other section on account of the strike. i Thomas Named Stage Director. New YorkAt a meeting of the Pro ducing Managers' association, Augus tus Thomas was appointed executive chairman, analogous to position held by Will Hays in motion pictures, and Judge Landis in baseball. Lincoln's Double Dies. of badcar liquor, A fast high-powe Soak ttie fool well in the" liquor} Place in the-car and let him go. After due time, remove from wreck age, ARGYLE TonLthe Banner. \i From Northwest rail cancellation of freight embargoes which were put into effect recently on account of the strike of railroad shopmen. The Great Northern railroad re moved its embargo on less than car load freight for shipments to points in Montana or through that state. This embargo virtually eliminated transcon tinental .freight service on thajt line, except for car lot shipments. The Northwestern line cancelled its embargo, which required that all ship'' ments accepted by the company were to be transported at the owner's risk. E. A. Wallace, general manager of the Soo Line, has announced that .on account of the coal situation the Soo line train operated from Duluth to Crosby is to be discontinued, effective at once. The train is only operated in summer months, he said. Beginning immediately. 18 trains on the Omaha railroad are discontinued. The trains eliminated are those from Ashland-Spooner, Spooner-Eau Claire, Minneapolis-Spooner, Fairchild-Mondo Arthur Legault, of Warren, was a guest at the Jos. O. Beaudry home last Thursday. 1 Marvel Dundas came up from Min neapolis Monday to put in the fall sea son in the harvest fields. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ole Tverstol, of Big Woods on Sunday, July 23rd. MihS Margaret Melgard, of Theif River Tails, is visiting here with her I cousin Miss Edna Melgaard,f Camile Laurin was down to Mentor last week and brought back a pure bred young Holstein bull. Mr. Laurin is going into dairying more extensive ly and will build up a good heard of the Holstein strain. Mr. and Mrs Ernest LeBeaufe, of Marshfleld, Ore., arrived here last week and will spend the1 fall visiting I at the home of their son-in-law and (daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. O. Beau- "dry.. ..'.-__, Mr. A. L. Nutting, of Radisson, Sask., and Mr. Archie Sinclair, of Moose Jaw, Sask., who had been visit ing at the John Sinclair home, left on Dr. J. E. Westerlund, of Cambridge, -on- GREATNORTHERN RAILWAY i Permanent employment is offered to: Machinists Blacksmiths Carpenters Helpers Laborers at wages and working conditions prescribed by the United States Railway Labor Board, effective July 1,1922. Rates for journeymen and leading men range from 63 to 82 cents per hour, and for helpers 47 cents pere hour with time and one-- half after eightf hours and for Sundays and th holidays.ngiven 9. f. ^#\MSi come efficient will be advanced to positions $M\ carrying higher rates of pay '111., who owns a section of^larid west-7 of Argyle, was here -Tuesday looking over his crop. The Doctor expressed himself, as highly pleased with his erop. 1 V^%s*r Hot Weather Diseases. Disorder of the bowels are extreme- JLy dangerous, particularly during the hot,weather of the summer months, and in order to protect yourself and family against a sudden attack, get a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. It can be depend ed upon. Many have testified to its excellence. For sale at Warren Phar macy. Your ideas and inventions are worth money if developed. We buy patents and ideas outright, or on royalty per fect and bring before the public. If you have some good ideas or inven tions, communicate with Robertson Holmes Company, 30 South 10th St., Minneapolis.-^Advertisement. CAPS MAC'S Transportation Company WARREN, MINN. CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP trucked to Northern Packing Co., Grand Forks, N. D. POTATOES, GRAIN,-MERCHANDISE and Household Goods trucked to and from all points in the country. L. SKALMAN Funeral director and licensed embalmer. Auto hearse in con nection. Phone No. 106-J,War- ren, Minn. CAP*i MacLACHLAN Phone 236 Manager Boilermakers Sheet Metal Workers Gar Repairmen linemen trades, and as they be Applicants who are not Mechanics V&'$ wilEbe employment and wiU be trained W^'0^ rr FrU bolU, lodBiirea traifept)rfation fuV- shediS Seniorit and pension rights of neww, iHf employes will dateirom tiie time of entering illiiSPia -^ifiiservice^^ ?& ^^m^m^^^ ^^^nished^ Seniority and pension rights of neliiiKig Apply at nearest Shop or Division Saperintendent's Offices 'r Wjm&t?:^' ^U 'ii& "'_ :5sfig!y^"- 5 ?t r^sSt*igj?v Si*5?'-" SW-