Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04

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the Red Lake Falls Milling company
reports his company will soon con-
mence work on an elevator of 10000
bushels capacity, to replace the one
burned.
Minneapolis c.. Emil Berg
Qnist Of Chicago, has been called to
succeed Rev. S. M. Miller, as pastor
of Messiah Lutheran church, Twenty
fifth and Columbus avenue. Mr.. Mil
iG7'g pastorate expires July /.
Bemidji-Cap E. H.. Marcum, who
has served with the army medical
corps for two years has returned to
Bemidji, having but recently returned
to the United States from France.
where he had been in service for
some time.
st. Cloud.-After being out pract1-
ally all night on the case the jury
returned "a verdict granting Aileen
Redman the sum Of $500 as payment
for thesinjury done her by John Cam
AIDES when he criminally assaulted her
on two occasions.
Crookston. Otto Phillips, Anton
huud and James Ryan of East Grand
Forks were arrested by Sheriff o. X.
Bolstad on a charge of selling liquor.
They pleaded not guilty when brought
before Judge William Watts in dis
trict court here and were given their
freedom on $500 cash bail each.
Winona.-Henry Larson, l6 years
old, son of Rev. N. L. Larson of White
hall, near here, was drowned while
bathing at that village The bathing
beach recently had been damaged by
high water and had not been repaired.
Larson was member of the June
graduation class of the Whitehall high
school.
Hibbing. - Six hundred additional
sheep were shipped into the range
last week for distribution among the
farmers living in this section. The
sheep came from the L. H. White
sheep farm near Cogswell, N. D., in
charge of Mrs. j. Johnson, whose hus-
band is now in the army of occupation
in Germany.
Hibbing.-Thomas Chicken, charged
with threatening a Hibbing young
woman to the effect he had come here
to shoot her and somebody else, pos
sibly myself" was placed under bonds
to keep the peace by Judge Thomas
Brady. According to witnesses the &C.
cused had volunteered to marry the
young woman without her consent.
East Grand Forks.-The state invest
ment board notified Superintendent Of
Schools, F. E. Lurton, that state loan
ofve$90,000 had been granted for the
rebuilding of the high school. It had
been made an emergency loan, which
will make. it possible for the city. to
get the money any time it desires,
This will make a total Of $162,500,, for
rebuilding purposes. II
Keewatin.-The time honored moth
er-inrlaw joke may be all right In
vaudeville, but in real life it does not
always carry with it much CT laugh
as Theodore Damjanovich, who lives
near the Mesaba Chief mine learned
in Justice Jones' Office this week, when
he was fined $25 and costs for strik-
ing his :wife's mother. after being ar
rested on. an assault charge.
Grand Rapids.-Frank Mason and
Martin Roach are to be tried before
Judge Huson under the law against
driving an automobile at an unreason-
able rate on public highway. They
were arrested on the charge of fright
eninG the team Of liver Erickson q
farmer drifting onsthe road southwest
of town, causing the animals to run
away, throwing the driver out land
breaking his leg. This is the first
prosecution here under the law.
st. Paul.-East Side State bank Of
| st. Paul wilEbe granted state char
ter under favorable recommendations
adopted by the state securities tom-
mission. The new St. Paul banks will
have $26e00 capital. The Farmers
and Merchants State bank of Moor
head was also recommended for a
state charter. David E. Asksgaard,
Comstock, and others applied for. the
charter The new bank will have $780,
900 capital, and will be the fourth at
Moorhead.
Hibbing. The police believe, in the
arrest Of Fena MAXI, who implicated
a chambermaid named Wimpio, en-
p1oyed in "a local hotel, that they are
making progress in clearing up some
shoplifting here Of late. The Maxi
woman pleaded guilty to taking sew
eral straw hats from Third avenue
store and implicated the Wimpio wo-
man. Several shirt waists and suits
stolen from the Bloom store were
found in Miss Wimpio's possession, po-
lice say. Another woman, whom the
police are still looking for, is believed
also to be implicated. !,
St. Paul.-Machinery of the 1919
law, providing 5000 toward the tuition
Of each student returning from mill
tary service. has been put in motion.
Adjt.-Gen. w. r. Rhinow appointed
Maj. w. A. Curtis. former chief of
staff, at $1,000 a year, to take charge
of administration of the law through
his office. Blanks w forwarded Min
negota schools and colleges on which
to apply under the law for approval
Ibys T. M Mcconnell. state sllDerintend.