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i 1 ii: WARREN SHEAF i kc fe" In** (The I & JOHN P. MATTSON, Editor and Prop. v.^O Published Every Wednesday. Altered in the Post Office at Warren as Second Glass Mail Matter. Official paper of Marshall County. The "moonshine" plant is dangerous than the sow thistle. must be eradicated. morel Both The County Board of Red Lake county has appropriated $3,000 for form bureau maintenance for another year and Kittson county $2500. It is reported that about a million and a quarter people are on a strike thruout the nation. And^the strange part of it is that the fellows who are at work have to pay the bills.Moor head News. An exchange calls attention to the fact that it is 25 years since- D. W. Hines, of farmers railroad fame, was committed to the Jamestown, N. D., asylum, a hopeless maniac, a condition that was the result of excessive study, fasting and prayer. Bill Noonau, the humorous editor of The Baudette Region says that if he is elected to the legislature that the first side-splitter he intends to intro duce is a bill calling for straight jail sentences for drunken auto drivers with their licenses taken away for a year.- That will be a good law pro vided the drivers can be made to see the joke before they hurl themselves and others into eternity. The Minnesota State Fair this year will offer coupon admission tickets at reduced rates at advance sale through banks. Each ticket will contain six admission coupons and will sell, for $3.00 or at the rate of 50 cents an admission. The regular charge pel single admission is 75 cents. The tickets are transferable and will be an accommodation that will be appre ciated by families or groups of fair visitors. The Thief River Falls Co-operative Creamery paid out to its patrons more than $40,000 during the month of June. There were 130 patrons who received more than $50 each during the month. Of this number 26 re ceived more than $100 each during that month, the highest being P. Eng elstad, who received $525.34. The cow is making prosperous the farmers in the Thief River Falls district. She ill do the same thing any where else if she is well treated. North Star College I floors. $?* ^|I The plastering of the- dormitory rooms is now a thing of the past. A crew of carpenters are now busy do ing the finishing work. Then comes the plumbing and heating, and then finally the painting and varnishing. Everything is looking favorable thus far and no doubt all will be in tip top shape, Sept. 12. The Luther League of the Swedish Lutheran church of Thief River Falls lias guaranteed $25.00 towards furnish ing one of the rooms in the domitory. A social will be given for this purpose and the members are ready to donate everything above the stated sum. Let's hope that it will reach $50.00. Now of course, we hope that other Luther League's in the district will arrange to donate a certain sum or guarantee the furnishing of a room. Mrs. Frank Quist entertains the Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Lutheran church at the College on Friday, this week. The men are invited for sup per^ Mr. Sjostrand filled Hev. Mattson's pulpit at Alvarado-last Sunday even lug. Dr. Swenson and family are ex pected home Aug. 11. They have', en-' joyed a few weeks at one of the lakes in Ottertail county. Wanted.1.. A* crew of men -to law HEDQl IST-GAGNON The Wedding of Miss Emma Hed qui^t, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hedonist of this city, and Mr. Ken ne(h J. Gagnon, of International Falls, was solemnized at six o'clock in the evening July 20th at the bride's home. Kev. A. O. Lundeen, of the Baptist church of Warren performed the cere mony. Miss Irene Barsaloux presided at the piano and played the wedding march as the party entered the living room where the ceremony took place. bride was attended by her sister, Miss Marie Hedquist, and D. E. Mori cal, of Walker, Minn., performed the duties of best man. The rooms were nicely arranged in color scheme of pink and white flow ers. A large arch beneath which the couple stood was made of candytuft! and sweetpeas, while the table decor ations were pink roses and ferns. The bride was attired in her travel ing suit of dask blue with hat to match and carried pink roses. Im mediately after the ceremony a ban quet was served and the young couple left on the flyer for a 'wedding trip to the twin cities, Duluth, Virginia and Proctor. After August first they will,be at home at International Falls i where the groom is bookkeeper in the ^shipping department of the Minnesota -& Ontario Paper Co. i The bride was. born and raised at Argyle, is a graduate of the Argyle High School and of the Moorhead ANormal, and is a young lady for whom -Tttall Argyle has the highest regard.-She. jL^has taught In the public schools for .C^some years, the past two terms at-In ternational Falls. She is a young *nady of excellent -qualities and good Judgment and will make the home over which she presides a happy one. jaEEEE Theies wishes 'of the,people of Ar gyle go with the young couple.Argyle Banner.^ n^. ^^if'^^v ffm m-^nm^ I THE CHURCHES Catholic Church P. LYONS. Pastor. Services at Warren first and third Sundays of each month. Services at Oslo second and fourth Sundays of each month. Mass at 10 in each place. Services at Warren every Friday even ing at 8 o'clock. Swedish Mission Church Thursday, Aug. 3rdMid-week Bible Study and Prayer meeting. Sunday, Aug. 6thSunday school _at 10 A. M. Morning service at 10:45 A. M. Evening service at *S P. M. The Sunday evening service will be conducted in the American language. Mr. Pihlstrom will speak. Subject: "The Old Paths." Miss Mildred Pe terson and Mr.'^Peter Wick will rend er a violin and piano duet. Tuesday, ...Aug. 8thYoung Peoples meeting- in" the church at 8 P. M. Thursday, Aug. 10thThe Ladies* Aid will be. entertained at the church by Mrs. Henning Johnson at 2 30 P. M. One of the Gospel Teams will also conduct services in the American lan guage in the Solvik school house in Helgeland Township next Sunday eve ning, Aug. 6th, at S P. M. Zlon Ev. Lutheran Church MARTIN HAU9ER, Pastor. English services Sunday evening be ginning at 7:45. Scnntltnavlnn Methodist Church K. WINBERG. Pastor. Next Sunday morning services at 10:30. Evening services at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 11:45 A. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Our Savior's Lutheran Church A. T. TOLLEVS. Pastor. No services in Warren Sunday. Services in the English language at 2 P. M. in Melo. Sunday school after the services. Remember the Marshall County Lutheran Church Festival Sunday, August 13th. O. Quist will entertain. Card of Thanks I wish to extend my sincere thanks Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to those who assisted us dur ing tne illnes and death of our be loved huband and father. Thanks for the many beautiful floral offerings. We also wish: to thank the doctors and neighbors who were so faithful and willing to help us in our- sad afflic tion. May God bless you all. Mrs. Axel W. Swanson and family. Mr. J. A. Cedarlund. Mr. Joseph Hanson., Mr. Businessman! Are you sending your subscriptions for daily newspapers and trade magazines through the Sheaf? A liberal commission is allow ed us by the publishers on all sub scriptions. By sending your orders through the Sheaf a portion of your money remains in Warren and will help build up the community. Ask for our prices on any publication. If you have something about your-premises you want to dispose of put a want ad in the Sheaf. Good second-hand furniture, farming tools and other equipment are always sale able and it. costs but little to let peo ple know what you have to offer. SfiajGySfiaJEfii^ llliUlllllllllllllillll & llllllllllllllillilllllllillllllllllllllllllllll @|^v0 Waitress WantedHotel Warren. Subscriptions taken -for.- alf -^daily newspapers at the Sheaf office. Miss Agnes Halvorson and Henry -Halvorson left Monday for Gilby, N. Dak., for a visit with relatives. Mrs. E. Borley, of Hallock, was a guest at the home of A. M. Nilsestuen in this city the fore part of the week. A. A. Lindstrom can place a loan on your farm at a low rate of inter est. Office upstairs Fred Swanson Block. We have a good supply of used binders that is good for several years on small ^farms. See the McCormick Deering agents. Use mouosrram stationery foryou correspondence. The Sheaf can print Leaf monograms- of any initials. Call and see samples. Miss Hilda Hilleboe arrived Tues day from Minneapolis where she is a nurse in 4:he St. Barnabas hospital. She will spend her vacation visiting at her home and with friends in the city. ::i _,. In the Firestone and Oldneld lines of auto tires'we can more than please you, both in quality and price. 30x3% Firestone, non-skid, $10.65 30x3%, Oldneld, non-skid, $8.95.W. Powell "& Co. Having disposed of my farm will sell my 18-36 Gray tractor with 4 bot tom plow and other machinery: good condition. Hurry if you want, some big bargains.Tony Ahlstrom, Warren. "/.".v Mr. and, Mrs.xC E. Grinder and I Miss Lura Nelson left this morning I for Iutei'national Falls. Miss Nelson will stay at the Falls forv some time' visiting with her sister, Mrs. Claude i Whitney. i Mr. and Mrs. John Gustafson. of Adams, North Dakota, are in the city, Mr. Gustafson is seeking medical aid at the Wail'en Hospital. Mrs. Gus tafson leaves this evening for her home at Adams. Ladies! Mrs. Florence D. Nelson, the NuBone Corsetiere, will be in' Warren August 3, 4 and 5 for fall, orders. Will also show a very prac-1 1 1 tical Fox Maid Princess slip and other annual'! novelties. Phone 410. Nate Allen and family, of -Warren, Swedish Lutheran Church S. W. SWENSON. Pastor. No services next Sunday. On Sunday, Aug. 13, the gathering of Lutherans of Marshall and adjoining counties will be held at and John Allen and family, of Radium, Menzel's grove, a few miles east of jeft Saturday and returned Sunday Argyle. The program Tjegins at 11 'from ah auto trip ^to the Lake of the o'clock. Woods country. They brought back The Ladies Aid- will be held at a large quantity of blueberries. North Star College on Friday after-1 0 scar Peterson- of Warren, and Wel- noon this week. The men are cordial-, do Nelson, of Battle Lake, returned ly invited for the luncheon. Mrs. F. gunda fro aNelsono to the many friends and relatives and especially Mrs. Carl Wieland and Mrs. ^TO T, Harry Castle for the pleasant shower, aut Keystone silos are made of concrete and steel from top to bottom and stand winter's supreme test. Made in all sizes to .fit the needs of every farm. Let me demonstrate the Keystone's superior points/ Get my figures before you buy your silo. Liberal -terms, i Don't hesitate! Order a silo now and save this year's .crop. '.&* FREDS apolis.y Mr. will visit with relatives here for a couplet ofM weeks!-emi before returning to Battle Lake. "l0 MODERN ROOMS in the North Star Collegel building ready for occu a nt tvH. haauHfiii a-ift TuWh was S^n to me' Sa* l/e ?ng Ju^y 2s! I Write immediately to Pres. C. E.' Sjos- 1922 iritiay evemne,..juiy _o, trand Miss Agnes Brekkestran. tri Join Our HEATROU CLUB $2Dow Putstinsnew-day heaterinyourhom To Coa ONE HALF Tree SILOS Crop Savers If you join be/ore August 12* A SILO WILL PAY FOR ITSELF, ^^a^x^ George" ana Arthur i th to 30 GIRLOSeptemberbeginning. S a* schoo term 12 1922 Warren Min an engag room for the year.n you l&&.Kfi S&zQ vT|l i' ^Warren, Minn. and, sons Lloyd returned home Sunday Jam jne River, where they have been visiting dtfrlng the past week. They,.were accompanied home by Mrs. F. McKeebe, a sister of Mrs. Melgard, who will visit at the Mel gard home. -Aug. A. Johnson and family return ed home Sunday from their summer vacation which was spent visiting rela tives and friends in the Twin Cities and at Lake Osakis. Mr. Johnson is again at his desk in the Warren Na tional all rented up and ready for the fail business," I,- Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lindgren and daughter Evelyn,, of- Hallock, and Mr. and Mrs. E./W. Dahlof and son Rob ert of Warren left Saturday for an auto trip in the" former's car, to Du luth, River Falls, Wis., and Browns Valley, Minn., to visit With relatives at these places. Oscar Johnson, who formerly oper ated a. meat market in the city, re turned last Thursday from a" visit to Sweden where he went in April last for the benefit Of his health. His health has improved greatly while away and he has enjoyed his visit very much. Conditions in Sweden he says are fast becoming normal and food is abundant and cheap. J. P. Lein, one of the old timers of the county is over from Holt visiting with his old friend L.-M. Olson for a few days this week. Mr. Lein is" office, I N ilViii.llsl V \C O & SI now 87 years: old-and quite ggry for his age.' He was born at Frosta, near Trondhjem, Norway, in 1835, came to America in 1871 and to Marshall county about 1885, where for/ many years he was engaged in farming in. town of Fork and was also postmaster of Fork post office. For a number of years now he has made his home with a daughter and son-in-law at Holt. The many friends of the old pioneer hope he may live until he be comes 100 years old. P. M. Mattson, of New Rockford, accompanied by his wife and other members of his family motored thru Warren last Friday en routjf to Ste phen to visit a sqp, Dr. Roger Matt son who has recently located in that village. Mr. Mattson, Sr., belongs to the same sturdy and numerous pion eer family that settled in Gpodhue county, Minn., in early days and to which Col. Hans Mattson, a former Secretary of State, belonged. He is now County Judge of Eddy county and was for twenty years the editor of the Eddy County Provost. One son is a candidate for States Attorney in Eddy county this year and another son is holding down a county office, if we remember rightly. "Cico," the new liquid paste, always ready for use. Handy for use in of fice or home. Try a bottle, only 10 cents. Jfor sale at the Sheaf office. AT STUDEBAKER DID Prices-f. o. b. Factory. SPECIAL SIX MODEL 2-Passenger Roadster, Now $1250 Reduced $ 175 5-Passenger Touring 4-Passenger Chummy 4-Passenger Coupe 5-Passenger Sedan JJ 1275 1275 1875 2050 9 JJ LIGHT SIX MODEL' 2-Passenger Roadster, Now $975 Reduced $ 70 5-Passenger Touring 3-Passenger Coupe 5-Passenger Sedan 975 a BJ SIX MODEL 7-Pass'nger Touring Car, now $1610 Reduced $175 Coupe 2275 "225 Sedan 2475 225 Speedster 1785 200 M. GILBERT Phone No. 284 Warren. Minn." Wl TEN STEN, PRE S. JOHN DAGO BERG 1-' PRS A.UOA JOrt'VSGM, CASH/ER. F.C.WI rTENSTEM, AS ST CA&H C.A.D L/NDGREN, /\SS^ CASH I (3*5. Anything lost? A Sheaf want *d will bring it back. Anything found? Get the owner with an ad. Anything you want to buy? Anything yon lack? Ad vertise and get itthaf the latest fad. And it's quite a useful notion in every sort of way. For it's bringing in the dollars for the wise ones every day. Why not try a want ad? Say, do it right away. Warren Markets i Dark Northern $ 1.06 Northern Spring i__. 1.03 Amber Durum' .86' BaHey a .34 Flax 1.99 Oats _._: .20 Rye r__ _, .56 Flour' ,_V_ _- 4.80 Butter .:_____ .25 **Eggs .18 NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The annual meeting of the Stock holders of The Farmers Mill & Eleva^ tor Co., of Warden, Minn., will be held at the Mill office the 5th day. of August, 1922, at 7:30 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of electing officers and. transacting any other business that may properly come before said meet ing. Farmers Mill & Elevator Co., Robt. Tell, Mgr. 200 200 275 300 99 a 1225 1550 Good farming permits of no delay at this? season of the year. With the harvest at handf and the busy days before you, we wish to as{ 4 sure you that the Warren National Bank de-| sires to be of every service possible to savei you time, trouble and inconvenience. Ml We inyite*you in to talk to Mr. Johnson. THE HOME BAhJK 70 it 150 200 a JVATIONAlBAm WARREN, MW/V. V*'*7& Ijyft rm* i i i i% 1^.i.