The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-14

store and retired from business after
almost forty years in Saltwater
Anoka-A council of the knights of
Columbus was installed here with los
men members taking the work in the
degrees.
Observation-Disclosures have given
up search for the body of Arnold Hol-
lingswood, who was drowned in the
Red Lake river, this city, when boat
| capsized.
Enthusiastically $4,000 has been
subscribed by the local community
service for the purpose of building
bathhouse on the shores of Lily lake,
near here.
Representative of the
Mormon church of Salt Lake City,
Utah, are in Crookston in furtherance
of campaign in the interests of that
organization.
st. Cloud-P. j. Fosse, aged Al,
known as breeder of blooded stock
at Bayview farm, near here, died at
Fergus Falls.
Anoka-The graduating class of the
Anoka high school numbers 46 and
honors have been attained as follows:
Valedictorian, Alice Sorenson; saluta-
torian, Rex Walenta
Marshall-Lyon county board in spe-
cial session decided not to withdraw
its support from the Southwestern
Minnesota sanatorium, now located at
Worthington. There are at present
eight counties interested in the sana-
forum.
acknowledgement Gladys An
derson is dead as result of burns re-
ceived while playing with other chill
dren around brush fire on the fam
lily farm at st. Matthias, near here.
The burns covered three-fourths of
her body.
Mankato-The case of Mrs. Bonnie
Olson against Ole and Frieda Olson,
her parents-in-law, to recover damages
in the sum of $4,000 for alleged
alienation of her husbands affections,
is occupying the attention of the
United States court here.
Winona-Although the ice harvest
of the last winter was unusually large
here, consumers will be taxed 81 to 81
ton more than last season. Dealers
announced increased cost of labor as
the reason. The retail price this sum-
mer will be $1,000 per ton against
$3.50 last year.
Hastings.-Dakota county's grand
jury returned an indictment against
Theodore Patton, on the charge of
wife desertion and nonsupport Of their
year old daughter. Patton was ar
raigned before Judge w. L. Converse,
st. Cloud. Sentence, however, was
suspended, provided the accused take
position approved by the court and
contribute to the support of his family.
Hibbing-The Mesaba range will en-
terrain more mining and civil en-
gineers this summer than at any one
period in the history of the iron ore
industry. In addition to the national
meeting of engineers, which is to be
in Minnesota the coming sumner, the
Lake Superior institute and the Mich
igan College of Mines alumni are also
planning junkets to the Mesaba
range.
Pipestone-A three days celebration
July 1, and 3, will constitute Pipe
stones observance of the Fourth of
July, according to plans now formu-
lated. Committees have been appoint
ed and local business men have SUBJ
scribed more than $1,000 to guaran-
tee the expense of the event. Horse
race, boxing matches, baseball games
and other amusementS will be pro-
vided.
neapolis-Abnormal sales of
raisins, hops, malts, boilers and other
materials and utensils used in the
manufacture of intoxicating liquors in
various parts of Minnesota have
aroused the suspicion of Federal pro-
hibition agents, who are investigating
such cases, and plan prosecution in
case the evidence collected justifies it,
Jesse G. Steenson, state prohibition
enforcement director, announces.
st. Paul-Zigmond Kohn, Minneap-
oils grocer, was arrested there on a
charge of profiteering in sugar, and
brought to st. Paul and arraigned be-
fore United States commissioner.
Kohn pleaded not guilty, waived pre-
liminary examination and furnished
$1,000 for his appearance at the Oc-
tober term of Federal court He is ac-
cused of having bought sugar for 171a
cents and sold it for 26 cents a pound.
Minneapolis-Total subscriptions to
the Interchurch World Movement
financial campaign in Minnesota have
amounted to s1,40O,0O0, according to
compilations made from latest reports
at state headquarters in Minneapolis,
by w. L. Smithies, state director.
Many districts, Mr.. Smithies said, have
failed to report results and from many
of the leading centers of the state the
friendly citizens" drive has barely
started.
st. Paul.-Nothing paid in and
$309, 567.70 paid out-that was the un-
usual record one day recently in the
state treasury. 1t was the third day
in Is years that there were no re-
ceipts, according to George LaFond,
chief accountant in the treasury. Dis
bursements the same day consisted
mostly of soldiers bonus payments,
which aggregated SLIT 200 for the day.
Subscriptions to the bonus bond sale
were less than $4,000 yesterday, but
no credits were made to the fund.
Bemidji-At the meeting of the Bel
trami county board of education the
application for a schoolhouse at Belle
was granted and the clerk of the board
-