Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14
Items From 4.
Northwest States

a. E T. . s..
Important Happenings Of the Week
Tersely Told for the Benefit Of
-@ Busy Readers. !.
Winnipeg, Man. - Fifty thousand
farm laborers will be required to har-
vest the 1920 crop Of provinces, it
was estimated by,J. A. Bowman, pro-
vincial commissioner of colonization.
Indications were for bumper crops in
all three provinces, Bowman said.
Helena, Molt.-State officials of the
bureau Of animal industry report
large shipments back into the state
Of cattle sent out during the dry years.
About 10000 have also been sent in
to Montana by Washington and Ore-A
gon stockmen. to take advantage of
the unusually luxuriant rains this
year. ..s.,
Mitchell, S. D.-Although it has been
% years since the Spanish-American
war, the South Dakota department of
Spanish United War veterans has just
been organized. The first encamp-
ment was conducted here under the d.
rection Of L. H. Lafferty, Council
Bluffs, Iowa, national junior vice COM
mander ~
Neenah, Wis>-Chester Nagel, 20,
shot himself near the heart and with
a parting message II am going to de-"
in front of him, jumped on a bicycle
and rode six blocks to the home of his
former sweetheart, Irma Julius, pref
ty millinery shop girl. Nagel is now
in the hospital and physicians say he
will recover. ..H
Mitchell, S. D.-The annual conven-
ton of the South Dakota Osteopathe-
tic association was held here. Nearly
100 osteopaths attended. One of the
features of the session was a demon
stration by DR.. T. J. Rudy, Los An
geles, Of the removal Of the tonsils
without the aid Of surgical instru-
ments or anesthetics. MI i.
Sioux Falls, s. D.-Paul Eugene
Tommeraasen, 3 years old, whose
parents live on lake county farm,
was crushed to death by a door Of a
garage falling on him. 1t is supposed
he pushed the heavy door too far,
causing it to jump the track and fall
on him. ( His mother discovered the
body, after search.
Mitchell, S. D.-The board of county
commissioners has decided to abolish
the office of county nurse. Although
the nurse, who has been employed by
the county for the last year, has been
extremely busy, the board does not be-
lieve there is need for such services to
warrant the further expenditure of
money for the maintenance of the Of
flee.
Ashland, Wis.-The first cargo of
coal to arrive here this month came
in the steamer Penobscot. The cargo
was Of soft coal and probably will be
consigned to mines or steam plants
inland where there is urgent need for
fuel to keep the industries operating.
So far as ore vessels are concerned
there is no improvement in the coal
situation. -. ' - -
Mitchell, S., D:-Road work in Davi-
son county. has been held up all spring
because Of heavy. rains, according to
superintendent W. H. Snow, who has
been compelled to move his road
camps twice because of water. It is
difficult to keep men on the job be-
cause they can work only about half
the time and are paid only for the
time they work. In many parts of the
county the Firespool creek and Jim
river, are over the grades. :.
Sioux Falls, S. D. Harry Sleep, aged
Z, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sleep,
who reside on a ranch in the Crow
Creek region north of the Black Hills,
died from injuries received when he
was kicked by one of his fathers
horses He died on the way to hos
pital.
= Pierre, S. D.-When a little son of
Lyle Moulton who lives on Willow
Creek in Stanley county, fell into that
stream, the father, though ill in bed
with SMALLPOX, rushed from the house
and dived into the deep pool, recover
ing the body. All efforts to restore
life failed.