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Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN
Newspaper Page Text
if i I i i I fc*-^ \U\? ASM* 'I, Gleanings ATHCRED FROM THK HOME FIELD. Raveling Studio for Kodak finishing. All the latest books just received. Warren Pharmacy. Waitress WantedExperience not seeded. Hotel Warren. Miss Rachel Hunt spent the week end at her home in Grand Forks. We sell Mascot and Cremo flour. Give us a trial.Farmers Mill and Ele vator Co. Mrs. Nora Ulland, who is teaching at Crookston, spent the week end at her borne in this city. Hart-Schaffner & Marx Suits and Coats are guaranteed. Money refunded if suits are not satisfactory.Peoples Trading Co. P. O. Anderson, of St. Paul, formerly of Hallock, spent Friday here visiting at the Dr. C. A. Gunnarson home. Mr. Anderson is State Forestry Supervisor. and has just finished an inspection of the fire district in the northeastern part of the state. Poultry Wanted Turkeys Ducks Geese and Chickens Warren Creamery Phone No. 170 I Gifts for all occasions. Gift and Jewelry Store. Woolen Good From Home Grown Wool I wish to announce to the public that my fall and winter goods have now been partly received. These goods are made from wool grown on the farm and contain no shoddy or cotton. Wool Bed Blankets, white, gray and tan. Blue, red, gray and black and white checked flannel. Wool batts for quilts. Gray, black, brown and white yarn and other colors as ordered. Socks and mittens always in stock. Children's stock- ings a specialty. MRS. T. E. NELSON Warren Phone 177-K-4. Radium, Minn, UNCOMMON SENSE To be uncommonly ambitious To be uncommonly frugal To be uncommonly careful To cultivate your Bank account and your Bank credit A number of Warren young people attended the dance at Stephen last Fri day evening. r-' Elmer Lindstrand is working in the Hans Urtes clothing store during the absence of Mr. Urtes. Rev. S. W. Swenson and Aug. Lund grent left on Monday evening for Be midji to spend a day attending to church affairs. Miss Mabel Prytz, who visited at the home of her uncle R. M. Prytz, of this city, for a few days last? week, left for her home on Saturday. Miss Alice Hanson, teacher of French in the Grand Forks, N. D., schools, was a week end visitor at the Dr. C. A. Gunnarson home in this city. The Warrenton Farm Bureau unit will hold a meeting at tpe Cook school house on Friday evening, Oct. 14. Everybody cordially invited. C. L. Spaulding and G. F. Peterson left Monday evening for Minneapolis to attend the National Dairy Show which is being held at the state fair grounds this week. Don't forget the Basket Social given by McCrea Farmers Club Oct. 21 at Burnside school. All ladies, old and young, are asked to wring baskets. Every one come prepared for a' big time. Miss Elna Erickson has accepted a position as stenographer in the office of County Attorney A. N. Eckstrom. Miss Florence Hanson, who has been em ployed as stenographer in the county attorney's office for several years, re signed recently from the position. County Agent B. R. Houser left for St. Paul Sunday evening to attend the National Dairy Show and a meeting of county agents of the state. He will also assist in selecting and buying several carloads of pure bred stock which will be sold to farmers thru the Marshall county farm bureau. Dr. Spofford Optometrist Will be at HOTEL WARREN TUESDAY, NOV. 1 from 1 P. M. to 8 P. M. i IS TO BECOME! W Uncommonly Successful and is: a Common S^nse ^ggestipn of Uncorhmon Sense. Sf TH BANK OF BETTER SERV/CE -Hooper's j^'A good used Player Piono at a bar gain at E. L. Tornell's. "Waitress WantedExperience not needed. 'Hotel Warren. Mr. and Mrs.' F. Bakke left this morn ing for Grand Forks for a several days' visit. We are now grinding feed every day of the weekFarmers .Mill and Eleva tor Co. The special millinery sale at Ander son's Millinery Store continues the re mainder of this week. R. M. Prytz left Saturday evening for Standstone, Minn., for a brief visit, returning home on Tuesday. Odin Olson, assistant cashier of the Farmers State Bank of Stephen, was a business visitor here last Thursday. WantedAll the Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens we can.buy. See us before you sell.Warren Creamery. A hard time dance will be given under the auspices or me American Legion at Argyle in the Amundgaard Machine Company building Thursday evening, Oct. 13. Let's go. Mrs. W. E. Anderson and little daugh ter, Harriet Elizabeth, of Missoula, Mont., arrived Tuesday morning for a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Nelson. J. S. Gajeski, one of the prominent and well-to-do farmers from near Strandquist, attended to business in town last Saturday and also kindly re membered the Sheaf with a pleasant call. R. C. Mathwig left last week for the twin cities to attend the Great Lakes to ocean water way convention and the National Dairy Show, bo.th very im portant gatherings that mean much to the people of the northwest. Hans Urtes and C. A. Nelson left for Minneapolis Sunday evening to attend the Pythian grand lodge which con vened in that city on Tuesday for their biennial session, as delegates from the local lodge. They also intended to take in the National Dairy Show which is held at the State Fair grounds this week. John Johnson, Jr., one of the progres sive farmers from the vicinity of Ra dium, was a business visitor in the city on Monday. During a number of win ters past he has made a business of baling and sniping hay. but will not do so the coming year. High freight rates have knocked the profits out of the business. Mrs. C. E. Stinchneld has received a letter from her parents residing at Longmont, Cal., stating that Mr. and Mrs. T. Wees had just returned there from a visit to their old home at Chat ham, Ontario, bringing with them the news that John Hardy had died there a short time ago. Mr. Hardy was an early pioneer farmer in the vicinity of Warren, who moved back to Canada many years ago. SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS Regular meeting of the board held Oct. 3, 11)21. Miss Edith. Mattson was elected part time teacher in the Home Training De partment. Miss Olive Olson was elected as sec retary to .Supt. Hohnquist. Current bills were audited and allow ed. On motion resolved that teachers at tending the Convention at Crookston be allowed $7.00 each for expenses. On motion resolved that teachers de siring to attend the M. B. A. Conven tion at Minneapolis be permitted to at tend with pay for the time lost in teach ing. On motion the following resolution was adopted. Resolved, That all applications for use of the High School Auditorium be referred to Superintendent Holmquist, but the Board hereby prohibits the use of Auditorium for all sectarian or po litical meetings or for public dances. Special requests for use of Auditorium may be referred by the Superintendent to the board for decisi'on. AUG. A. JOHNSON. Sec. Coming to GRAND PORKS DR. MELLENTHIN SPECIALIST For His Ninth Year in North Dakota DOES NOT USE SURGERY Will bea&fi^rW"' DACOTAH HOTEL Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 25 and 26 Office -Hours, 9 a. m. to 4 p.juii'^-- jWS'^AYSlbWft- No Charge for Examination Dr. Mellenthhi is a regular graauate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by thejistate of North Dakota, He visits professionally the, mbre import ant towns and cities and offers to all who call on this trip consultation and examination free, except the expepse of treatment when desired g|g^|(i||||i| According to his method of treat ment he does hot operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach,' tonsils or adenoids, iiiilfel: He has to his credit many wonder ful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,'heart, kidney, bladder, wettmg, catarrhi weak lungs, rheumatism, sciaticayvleg ulcers and rectal ailments. i Minnesota State News BemidjiAn additional county agent will be secured for Beltrami county if the residents of the nor thern part of the county raise $1,000 for the balance of the year. WinonaE. G. Hall, president ~l the Minnesota Federation of Labor, is here discussing the unemployment sit uation with union leaders. He said he expected to remain two weeks. St. PaulOne hundred and ten per sons, inmates of the state's prison and reformatories, have applied for par dons or clemency and their cases will be heard by the State Board of Par dons on October 17. BemidjiAn average yield of about 200 bushels of potatoes per acre is ex pected for the county. Farmers. are unwise if they sell at this time, Coun ty Agent Dvoracek pointed out, as the price is almost sure to advance. HibbingThe $500 reward offered by the state for the capture of Joh Webb will be distributed among five police men who were, outside a cabin in the woods when. Webb killed himeelf. St. PaulA get-together meeting for Minnesota Democrats will be held Thursday, October 13, at the St. Fran cis hotel, St. Paul, according to How ard Everett, chairman, Minnesota Democratic state central committee. Fergus FallsBurglars entered the Taylor Hardware store in this city and got away with three rifles, 5,000 cart ridges, half a dozen knives and all the flashlights and batteries they could find. St. CloudOn Oct. 13 and 14 the Central Minnesota Educational asso ciation will meet at the St. Clou i State Teachers college. This promises to be the largest and best sectional, educa tional meeting ever conducted in Min nesota. St. PaulBased on the 155,664 names contained in the 1,810 pages of the 1921 St. Paul city directory just issued, the population of Greater St. Paul, which includes both South St. Paul and West St. Paul, is placed at 313,726. r. MinneapolisSix hundred farm boys and girls of Minnesota registered in the junior school of agriculture at the University of Minnesota for the open ing of the six months' coarse. This school is open to eighth grade gradu ates, 17 years old or more. WasecaLivestock, breeders of Wa seca county plan to put on a sale of purebred cattle and hogs, the proceeds of which are to be used for the pur pose of erecting a new livestock ex hibition and sales pavilion at, the county fair grounds here. Local mer chants plan to finance the sale. St. PaulMinnesota started 'paying out to counties $4.10 for educational purposes for each pupil in accredited schools of the state. The October ap portionment, announced by James M. McConnell, state, commissioner of edu cation, was fixed, and will total $1,891,-, 99S.30 for 461,463 of a total of 505,681 pupils enrolled in the schools of Min nesota., Logen Warren No.316V.O.A. i Moter lsta och 3je Torsdagen hvarje m&nad. Medlemmar, hedra I oss med eder norvoro. A. M. OLSON, Sekr.-x G. W. SMITH, DRAY LINE. Dealer in Coal. Wood and Ice. Phone Warren, Minn. Cut Flowers- -WITH A REPUTATION Supplied to the Great Northwest DULUTH FLORALCO.,Dulnh.Minn. Extra value in funeral sprays and emblems Hill" iimti S-.fc: OLSON & GOLDE N Electric Wiring Phone No. 32* KgnSSSSftSHUBSi %B& YOUR INTEREST -IS'-HERE Ui Taste is a matter JOHN ERICKSON CITY DRAY LINE Dialer in WOOD & GOAL Nowtis Farmers are eliminating the risk and specu- lation in their business by marketing their product in orderlymanner through their own marketing organizations, viz. Creamery or- ganization, Livestock Commission Co., Pota- to exchange, U. S. Grain Growers, inc. Let's build up our own community by making War- ren a good market. It is our aim to make tfeis corner the market place for all of the pro- ducts of the farm. Co-operation is the keynote to success in agriculture. Farmers Mill & Elevator Co. Phone 46. Warren, Minn. SATISFACTION SERVICE We .state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chester field are of finer quality (and hence of better .taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. :3 K3KKSSS ^^^_ 'Hmiiiiuiiiiiiiit SAFETY Because The Warren National Bank is operated under proper supervision. SATISFACTION We make it an infallible rule wherever possible to carry out the wishes of our customers to their entire satisfaction. SERVICE We will do for you what any other bank will do for youmay be more. frr-ar