The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-05

| his Minneapolis manufacturing plant
to Willmar.
international Falls.-Total War Saw
ings Stamps sales to date excluding
ten Koochichink county districts yet
to hear from, amounts to $4,000 with
! total allotment OF $4,000.
+, Moorhead.-T hundred and seven.
ty-fve new members have been added
to the roll of members of the Clay
County farm bureau by P. E. Clement
who is doing special work for the local
7, bureau.
Minneapolis. -Empty cars handled
| by the Minnesota Transfer railway
during May totaled 1920 an increase
| of AIS per cent over the same month
last year, indicating the heavy move
ment of equipment to the West to
assure the proper handling of the fall
crops.
| st. Cloud-Franl1 Plants of Mime
apolis was killed when he fell 60
feet from a smokestack here. He
had taken a contract to paint the
| stack. He was near the top when
section gave way and he fell to the
roof, his head and shoulders going
| through
Thief River Falls.-The VaIhal
Farm Loan association, a branch of
the national association, was organ
lied here. The association embraces
all of Pennington county and the
townships of New Solum, Excel, As.
der, Grand Plain and Moylan in Mar
shall county. .
observation-disclosures have been re.
ceived here to close the Omaha rail-
way station and combine it with the
Rock Island. The change will be made
this week. 1t is expected also the Mil
waukee road station will be closed
and its business combined with the
Great Northern.
Enrollments in the University of
Minnesota summer school so far to-
tails 1,400 students of which 500 are
entered in the academic work offered
on the main campus, and 600 are tax
ing work at the farm school campus.
Women far Outnumber the men ac-
cording to a rough canvas made.
Red Lake Falls-The Minneapolis
Bridge Co., Tsak Helseth of Thief
River Falls, manager, was awarded
the contract for building the new con-
crete bridge across the Clearwater
river in this city at meeting of
the Red Lake county board of county
commissioners Wednesday, the bid of
s27,500 being the lowest of three re-
ceived
st. Paul.-John C. Seebach, head
OF the La Grande, Milling company,
Red Wing, was convicted on three
counts of attempting to cause insub-
ordination and disloyalty to the Unit
ed States by a jury in the United
States district court Seebach was
recommended to the clemency of the
court. He will be sentenced by Judge |
Wilbur Booth later
st. Paul.-Mrs. j. E. Burdick Of |
Falls. Mimi, long a pio- |
neer resident of Minnesota and sister
of Rear Admiral Frank E. Beatty, |
United States navy. and who had been |
III at st. Luke's hospital here, is dead. |
She is survived by her mother and |
brother The body was taken to |
Mimi, Mrs. Burdick's |
former home for burial.
st. Paul.-George H. Fairclough, |
at the Church of st. John
he Evangelist, this city, was elected
President of the Minnesota Music |
Teachers association at the close of
he three days convention at The
saint Paul. James Lang, Minneapo-
is, is first vice president for 1919;
Miss Edna Hall, Minneapolis, second
ice president; John Yeager, st. Paul,
'ecretary-treasurer, and Henry E.
Myers, Willmar, auditor.
Bemidji-Diamond Point, Bemidi's
beautiful recreation center and bath
ng beach. has been officially opened
o the public. The city has appointed
,. R. Peterson to manage the place
iSt. Paul.-Dodge county was award
ID the $1,000 good roads trophy of the
state Automobile association for hav-
ng made the best showing in improve
aent of county highways drring the
ear The county improves a road
'hiCh extends nearly across the
ounty.
st. Paul.-The Minnesota Supreme
curt has adjourned for the summer.
he next term will begin the first
londay in October, but one or more
Il the judges will be in chambers
uring the interval, and the majority
Il
ill be occupied nearly a month in
7riting opinions in cases remaining
0 be decided. The supreme court
as heard arguments in 215 cases
ince January and filed decision in
bout $780,
st. Paul.-Field officers of the new
'irst Infantry regiment, Minnesota
ational Guard, which is being formed
rom the Home Guards, have been
AIMED by Colonel Leroy d. Godfrey,
frst Infantry regiment. The bat
ilion commanders are; Major James
Neville, first battalion = Major Ar
lur e. Johnson, second battalion;
Iajor Edward HARROW, third battal- ,
N; and Captain Frank A. F. Stewart
sgimental adjutant. The appoint
ents are effective at once.
East Grand Forks.-Chief of PoliceI
urst of this city and Sheriff Kelivl
Polk county raided the Blackmore
ace on Minnesota Point and finding
Efficient evidence of Intoxicating IL
Tor, confiscated all furniture, includ-
g the bar fixtures and $3.50 found
the cash rnUiStor Ed Judoord n
'oprietor, is under bonds in another /
Ise. a
Crookston.-Rudolph L. Johnson of d
rookston, candidate for Congress- b
an Stevenson for the navy acad | 1,