Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-29
NEWS OF STAT
TERSELy told
Recent Happenings in Minnesota
Given in Brief Items for
Busy Readers. >..-
tENT|RE FIELD COVERED


Gathered From Many Different
Sources and Arranged In
Crisp Readable Form.
Clinton-A terrific wind and hail
storm passed over this section, doing
considerable damage.
Fergus Falls-Crushed beneath a
tree he felled, Christian Zorn died
shortly after help arrived. He had
struggled for hours to free himself
St. Paul-"More than Fl years" is
sufficient for women voters to tell Oct.
%, when election judges ask their age,
state officials said. Women unwilling
to give their true age need not fear to
register.
Minneapolis-Walter A. Williams,
former secretary of the South st. Paul
Commercial club, will direct cam
paign backed by the South st. Paul
live stock interests to eradicate tn.
berculosis in livestock.
Minneapolis-The dates of the Min
nesota potato show and Minnesota Po-
tato Growers convention have been
advanced to Nov. 8, 9 and 10, accord
ing to A. G. Tolaas, secretary. The Of
fetal program is now being prepared
St. Paul-Minnesota dealers we're
warned by DR.. c. E. Smith, Jr., secre-
tary of the state board of health, to
guard against certain kind of shaw
ing brushes, one of which caused the
death by anthrax of a man at Ridge.
field, Ill.
st. Cloud-Picking up shotgun her
brother had laid on bed on returning
from hunting trip, Elizabeth Fischer,
is, living two miles west of Eden VAL
ley, was accidentally killed when the
gun went of, a charge of shot piercing
her right lung.
Minneapolis-Fridl will have a
100000 creosoting plant whose an
nual output will be 1000 cars of poles,
100000 posts and 100000 ties, accord
ing to statement made by B. R. Cop
page of the w. H. Evans company,
which sold the site to the Walsh creo-
:soting company of st. Louis.
Stillwater-The five steel barges
built here year ago by the Twin
City Forge & Foundry company, will
be taken from the piers where they
have been moored to the east side Of
Lake St. Croix where they will be
anchored until next spring. They will
be taken down the Mississippi river at
that time.
st. Paul-John F. Fulton, Jr., St.
Paul, was chosen as the 1921 Rhodes
scholar from Minnesota, to be one of
"a scholars chosen to represent the
United States at Oxford for the next
three years, according to an announce
ment made by Prof. Frank Aydelotte
of the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, American secretary of the
Rhodes trustees.
Minneapolis-Five carloads of rein
deer carccsses, sent frozen from
Nome, Alaska, for consumption as
meat in the United States, reached
Minneapolis, consigned to the Ornes.
Eswein corporation, American distrib-
utors for that product. The shipment
comprises 1000 animals and is part Of
a $4,000 consignment of which the
remainder is expected in early in Oc-
fober.
st. Paul-Sugar beets in large guam
ties are being raised in northwestern
minnesota for the first time this sea-
son, J. H. Ray, deputy agricultural,
commissioner said after his. return
from tour. Pennington, Clearwater,
Red Lake, Polk and Beltrami counties
are getting into the beet raising bust
ness in earnest, Mr.. Ray said. Yields
are running from to Is tons to the
acre and the farmers are guaranteed
a minimum price of more than $40 a
ton at the nearest railroad station.
st. Paul-Three thousand persons:
attended the laying of the cornerstone
Of new clubhouse building at Rice
street and Aurora avenue, which will
be occupied by the Associated German
American socities of st. Paul. Ad-
dresses extolling the efforts of citizens:
OF Germen descent who helped the ma.
ton in time of peril and their progress
in pursuit of peaceful industries were;
made by Senator F. B. Kellogg, Mayor:
Hodgson, L. r. 8. Ferguson, commits
sioner of education, and other officials.
Duluth-Rewards of $500 for the
arrest and convection of each of the
murderers of John Grevisch, Mountain
Iron man, murdered May 20, and John
L. Jones, Duluthian, murdered on June
s, Will be paid out Of the state treas
usy, according to an official commune
cation received from Governor J.. A..
a. BurnQuist. II there is more than
one murderer an additional $500 Will
be paid for the arrest and conviction
OF the second man in either case, the
governor said. I'll sss.z3.
st. Paul Royalty receipts from iron
ore mined on properties owned by the
state Of Minnesota during the three
months ending with September, will
total 100000, the largest amount re-
ceived BY state trust funds from that
source since mining in this state be-.
4a14, It was announced In the Office Of