The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-11-05
NEWS Of STATE
TERSELY TOLD
Recent Happenings In Minnesota
Given In Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
ENTIRE FIELD COVERED
News Of Events In Gopher State
Gathered From Many Different
Sources and Arranged In
Crisp Readable Form.

st. Paul-Governor J. A. A. Burn
quist announced the reappointment OF
Lieutenant Colonel H. L. Brady as fed
eral property and disbursing officer.
! PeQuot-W. L. Fieks, farmer. liv-
ing Is miles northwest of here, was
gored to death by vicious bull which
attacked him in the yard near his
| home.
Minneapolis-Sku and raw hides
are not acceptable in the mails I'M
der any circumstances, according to
! an order received by the Minneapolis
postoffice.
Winona-The C. Gotzian & Co. plant
began the making of shoes. Two hun
dred and fifty pairs per day will be
turned out under normal conditions
and $50 persons employed. -s..
Sleepy Eye-A company has been
incorporated here for the manufacture
of new machine for separating wild
and other seed from wheat. The COM
pany will have capital of $4,000
Minneapolis-Tw thousand dozen
eggs are being sent to Minneapolis
consumers by farmers daily, it was re-
vealed by a 15-day parcel post count
which ended at the Minneapolis post
office. 1922.
Buhl-Mystery surrounds the find
| ing of the body of Axel Swigel at the
bottom of a 120 foot shaft in the
Woodbridge mine. Authorities express
the belief that Swigel was thrown in
the shaft
| Fergus Falls-Captain o. G. Chase,
pioneer businessman of Fergus Falls is
dead at the age of SO years. He serv-
ed as captain in an Ohio regiment
| during the Civil war and has been
prominent In Masonic circles here.
st. Paul-Plans for a contest be-
tween the Minneapolis and st. Paul
alumni of Carleton college in the CAM
paign to raise an endowment fund of
$4,000,000, were perfected at lunch
alumni committee, held at the st. Paul
Athletic club
Madison-Anton Schwarz, held in
the county Jail here on charge of
stealing cattle, attempted to hang him
self with belt tied to the bars of his
cell. The attempt was frustrated by
Sheriff Smaagaard. Schwartz was
about to jump from chair when the
sheriff appeared.
Minneapolis alone from
his home in Taylor's Falls to see his
! kid" brother in DEBORAH, Iowa, "Un-
Gle John" Daubney, who recently cele-
brated his 101st birthday, passed
through the Twin Cities, and greeted
friends here. The kid" brother, Will
son Daubney. is only SO years old, I'm
Gle John said.
Minneapolis-Lac of an auditorium
with a capacity Of 10000 cost Minneap-
: oils the worlds general conference of
the Seventh Day Adyentists in May,
1922, and resulted in San Francisco be
ing awarded the convention, according
, to the statement OF ]. G. Ortner, who
returned recently from Indianapolis,
where the fall session of the Adven-
lists was held
vising federal prohibition agent for
the northwest, left for Washington to
ask more assistance. He said that in
four months ending July 81 there were
$50 arrests for liquor traffic in Min
nesota, and only 125 In other north
west states. The flood of liquor prob
ably will increase within the next go
days, he said, because of the approach
of prohibition in western Canada
st. Paul--By cutting only the mature
timber without destroying the young
trees which make up large part of
er replanting is gained, since the
young trees, already advanced toward
merchantable and useful size, will seed
the ground and become merchanable
many years before small seedlings can
grow to be of any service, w. T. Cox,
state forester, said in outlining how
the forests can be made a permanent
asset to the state, instead of a re-
source, which is continually dwindling.
Minneapolis quantities of
wheat and other grains and miscellan-
eous farm products will begin moving
the near future is the opinion of John
II. Rich, chairman of the Minneapolis
Federal Reserve bank He declared
that the delayed grain marketing in
the Northwest is only a temporary
condition. Mr. Rich predicted that
the terminals of Minneapolis will be
over-crowded the same as last year
NJ ho IN
ing become normal.
Owatonna-Plans are being made by
former National Guardsmen who
served in the World war to- organize
a National Guard company to replace
Company /, 136th Infantry (Second
Minnesota), which served as a unit of
the Saith Division during the war
Duluth-A jury in the $500, 900 DAM
age suit brought by Edna c. Budd of
st. Paul against her father, DIR. Joseph
d. Budd, directed verdict in favor of
the defendant. Judge Charles E. Cal
laghan, who presided at the trial, de.
clared the evidence was not sufficient
to show the plaintiff had suffered ac-
tual damages.
Ortonville-Carlos Avery, state fish
and game commissioner, has been
asked to send representative here
to investigate what is believed to be |
Illegal taking of game fish from Big
Stone lake by seiners. Four trenches |
were uncovered recently by persons
curious to know what they contained |
and 1t was found that thousands of |
pounds OF game fish had been buried |
IN the trenches. Pike from enc to IL |
pounds in weight were found.
Brainerd-When a pitchfork he was