Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27


have been bound over to the grand
jury here in bonds of $1,000 each,
charged with the theft of an automo-
bile.
Luverne-Holdup men who inter-
rupted card game in a box car here
forced the four participants to hand
over more than $400'in cash and three
gold watches. ... ..
Was meeting, residents of
this city voted for better means Of fire
protection. The meeting was called
by the mayor and city council for joint
consideration of the matter =
Spring Valley-At the goth annual
district convention Of the Women's re-
lief corps of the first district here, 76
delegates attended. A campfire was
conducted at the .opera;house. :.
Duluth-The Moose Lake forest fires
cases, which have been, on trial here
before court Of i've district judges
since Sept. 20, adjourned until Nov. ;,
the day after the general election. =.
Luverne-Residences and business
places Of Luverne have been number
ed and other postal regulations com.
Piled With so that the tree delivery
mail service can be inangurated Dec. i.
Thief River Fails Arthur Nestvold,
rs years old, vas drowned IN Red Lake
river, near the city limits, when the
automobile he was driving ran into the
river and he was pinned beneath the
car. -
Red Wing-The Red Wing Silver
Fox farm will be located on 80 acres
OF land near here, where ground has
been broken for the erection Of fox
pens, a bungalow, barn and q light
house.
1vanhoe- Breaking out rear win.
dow, thieves ransacked the general
store Of s: A. Andozejek here, making
away with more than $1,000 worth of
women sssufts, coats and bolt silk and
serges.
observation-disclosures Dahl, said to be
the fifth and last member of an al
legged gang of automobile thieves, op-
Grating in this vicinity in 1919, has
been arrested and is now in the county
Jail here
Worthington-In the death of C. w.
w. Dow, Worthington lost one of it's
best known pioneer residents. Judge
Dow, as he was generally known, was
veteran of the Civil war and was 81
years old.
-ibbing-Plumbers and steam filters
employed on buildings being erected
in South Hibbing, who walked out af-
ter demanding increase in wages, have
returned to work, pending settlement
of their grievances.
Duluth-Federal Judge Page Morris
handed down a decision denying new
trial to Nels Hokstad in his suit
against Charles Swain and 10 other de-
PENDANTS for 100000 growing out Of an
alleged tar and feather party in Pine
county in 1918.
Stillwater-James Mckenzie COM
planned of toothache, and when
Sheriff N. c. Marsh opened his cell to
take him to dentist, Mckenzie
bounced on him. He locked the deputy
| in the cell and escaped with a pistol
to the river bank.
Currie-Following a special election
| after which the village council was au-
| thorized to issue bonds for the build
| ing of an electric transmission line
from Tracy to this place, the authori-
ties are now working out details for
the building of the line.
Minneapolis-The 81 members of tho
151st Field Artillery who died in action
in France were honored when former
members of the regiment and the full
! membership of the First Minnesota
Field artillery were present at the un-
| yelling of bronze table dedicated to
| their dead comrades in front of tho
| Kenwood armory.
! st. Paul-Potato shippers in south
ern Minnesota won their fight against
an increase in freight rates, when thu
interstate commerce commission hand
ed down decision based on a hearing
In Minneapolis last month. The com
mission ruled that a proposed increase
Of from to ~ cents per 100 pounds
on potatoes moving from Wisconsin
and southern, Minnesota to points IN
Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Missouri and
Ohio was unjustided. i
st. Paul--:Whether the University Of
! Minnesota will retain it's place In the
first rank Of state universities will de.
pend on action of the January session
Of the Legislature, which will be asked
to make faculty salary increases. This
is the essence of the second report OF
the university commission. The re.
port was prepared by A. ]. Lobb, comp.
troller, and is devoted to a considera.
ton Of the salary situation.
Duluth-Mail addressed to distant
points on his route was slowed r. his
pockets, Carrier Robert s. Burke al.
mitted. Finally the accumulation was
I thrown into the bay.