Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-14

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the institution. ~, t5S.
Crosby.-The shores of Serpent lake
are lined with dead tulipie fish, spe.
cles OF whitefish. 1t is thought dyna-
miters have done the work
| Red Lake Falls.-The Red Lake coun.
ty fair will be held at Red Lake Falls
August II. % and 49, Many special
features have been secured for the
! occasion. ~
Little Falls-Rev. NJ. O., Stockland,
formerly pastor of the Methodist
church here, has been granted a com,
! mission as chaplain and assigned to
Red Cross work in France. -
St. Paul.-Final determination of the
case against Albert Pfaender, a New
Ulm attorney, for remarks he is al
legged to have made at New Ulm a
year ago, will be discussed at the an
| nual meeting of the Minnesota State
| Bar association at Faribault
Hlbbing.-In order to assist Hibbing
| housewives in the canning and drying
of vegetables the domestic science
rooms of the Hibbing high school are
now open for any women who are in
terested. Miss Florence Ames, domes-
tic science teacher, is to be in charge
Virginia.-The local school district
will receive Federal aid for the trades
and industrial course in the new high
school, according to an announcement
| made by State High School Inspector
E. M. Phillips. There are twenty-one
high schools in the state who will re-
ceive aid under the Smith-Hughes bill
Red Wing. - Arrangements have
been practically completed for the ma
tional convention of the Young Peo-
pies Luther League Of America, which
will be held here August % to Is. This
is the first convention of the league
and Red Wing was selected because
it is considered one of the centers of
the nations Lutheran population.
st. Paul.-Early payments on loans
OF 100000 to Minnesota counties and
municipalities were ordered by the
state board of investment. A new
list of loans, totaling $175,O0O, was
approved for payment when funds be-
came available. 1t includes an item
of 100000 for refunding bonds to be
issued by the village Of Gilbert.
Red Wing.-Clyde R. La Verney, IL
years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
La Verney, Chicago, and Isabella L.
Rogers, - years old, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward Rogers, Goodhue,
Minn., were instantly killed near here
when they were struck by Milwau-
kee passenger train. The children, &C
companied by their parents, were on
their way to a picnic.
Virginia. - Arthur Tornquist, his
mother, Mrs. A. E. Tornquist, and
Charles Miller, all of Virginia., have
returned from a 9,0O0-mile automobile
trip in Mr.. Tornquist's auto. They
left here in September and drove
through nine states in the Central
West and West. They made an ex-
tended stay at Medford, Ore, and also
at Fresno and other points in Cali
fornia
Brainerd.-Plans for the "three-in-
one' convention of the Northern Min
nesota Development association, en-
bodying in it's annual meeting that of
the Minnesota Potato Growers asso-
citation and the Northern Minnesota
Sheep Growers association, will be
discussed at an important conference
to be held at Grand Rapids in few
days, Secretary, Fred T. Lincoln Of
this city has announced.
Crookston.-Th Northwest Expert
ment station at Crookston was recent
ly visited by number of well-known
scientists who occupy positions in the
experiment stations surrounding Min
nescta. They were on an inspection
trip through North Dakota, South d.
kota, Iowa and Wisconsin in order
to get into closer touch with the ex-
perimental work done by the various
field crop departments at those sta
tons.
Bemidji ]. A. A. Burn
qulst was here as the speaker at the
ceremonies of laying the cornerstone
of the new Bemidji normal school.
The personnel of his party included
several state officials Of prominence,
including State Auditor Preus, Secre-
tary of State Schmahl members of
the State Safety commission, members
| of the state legislature, president of
the state normals, members of the
state normal board and many Others
st. Paul Reports that the central
School of Agriculture at University
Farm, st. Paul, is not to open this
fall on account of the fact that the
buildings are being used by the army
mechanics training school are not true.
The army mechanics training school
will be conducted on University Farm
! campus, but barracks and other build
ings are being erected especially for
their use this winter, SO that the dor
mitories and regular classrooms will
be available for the Agricultural
School and College men. D. D. Mayne,
| principal of the school, and E. NJ. Free
man, dean of the college, look for a
large attendance and keen interest
| in the work of the students this fall,
owing to the fact that students in the
school will give special attention to