Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28
Big Happenings Of the Week
Condensed for Benefit Of
Busy Readers.
TOLD IN A few WORDS.
Kernels culled From New Of Moment
In All Parts Of tho World-
OF Interest to All tho Pee
pie Everywhere.
Northwest

Flandreau.-Flandrea is to have an
overall club and meeting will be held
soon for effecting the organization.
Sioux Falls, S. DC. o. Burger,
veteran of the world war; after a fight
OF months to recover from the effects
of mustard gas, died at a local hospi-
tai.
Ashland, Wis.-The Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union of the state of
Wisconsin will hold it's forty-seventh
annual session here October 8, 9. 10
and II.
Rapid City, S. D.-The roof of the
large garage here collapsed under the
weight Of more than a foot Of wet
snow. Damage estimated at $4,000
resulted.
Alexandria, S. D.-A new school
building is to be erected here this
summer. 1t is expected the structure
will be ready for occupancy by the
close of the year:
Spokane.--One of three mills of the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining CON-
pany Of kellogg, Idaho, was practically
destroyed by fire, entailing loss es-
timated at 100000.
Rapid City, S. D.-Edward Wake
field, AZ years old, employed by local
lumber company, was electrocuted
when he tried to learn the cause of the
sudden extinguishment of lights.
Fargo, N. D.-A minimum wage of
$3.50 for women employed in hotels,
cafeterias and soda fountains was ten
tatively adopted by the conference rep
resenting the employers. the workers
and the public, conducted in Fargo.
Velva, N. D.-Mrs. Emil Roulier,
aged A, 13 miles from here, killed hers
self by poison after she had admins
tered dose to her year old daugh-
ter, Lea. Worry and i'll health is be-
lieved by officials to have unbalanced
her mind.
Butte, Mont.--Troops from Camp
Lewis and Fort George Wright, Wash
1ngton, are patrolling the streets of
Butte where there have been numer-
GUS disturbances since the calling of
a strike by the Metal Mine Workers
Union No. 800, I. W. W.
Pembina, N. D.-Judge E. w. Con-
my of Pembina. resident of the state
since 1885, county judge of Pembina
county for ten years, died here. He
had been i'll eighteen months Judge
Conmy was a member of the Demo-
cratic state central committee.
Bismarck.-Jacob Wolf, farmer
living near Turtle Lake. McLain coun-
ty, N. D., and his family of six have
been murdered. Their bodies and that
of the hired man were found in the
house and barn. The crime is be-
lieved to be the work of maniac
Bismarck, N. D.-The state automo-
bile registry department is out of tags
and shipments long since expected
have become lost in transit AS a re-
suit, applications for licenses have
piled up, but this does not exempt
owner from sending in their applica-
tions for tags,
Rice Lake. Wis.-Avis Ledger, IL
years old, a public school pupil, is un-
conscious and slowly dying at her
home here. While playing with school
mates late in February she was hit
with an icy SNOWFALL at the base of
the brain. Physicians declare the
brain was injured. The entire left
side of her body is paralyzed.
Dell Rapids, S. D.--Farmers in this
section of the state are not evincing
any intention of curtailing their pro-
duction, despite reports that in other
sections crop acreage will not be as
extensive as last year. Considerable
seed is already in the ground, especi-
ally on the highlands, and the present
weather conditions are favorable.
Duluth.-A complete counterfeiting
plant in Duluth, capable Of flooding
the northwest with Federal Reserve
bank notes was seized by Frank w.
Sommer, United States secret service
agent, and local police. The federal
agent and police raided house, con-
fiscated small trunkload Of counter.
feiting equipment and arrested Joseph
s. >Schab, age 40. and John Korba, age
80.
Ashland, Wis-Considerable guam.
titles Of potatoes, buried in root eel.
lars all winter. are coming to the mar
ket. Thousands of bushels In North
ern Wisconsin we're held up all win
ter by the unprecedented depth of
snow and the condition of country
roads, which were impossible for
weeks. For a time no teams we're
able to get through Oh some country
roads. IT, 49, =
7Minneapolis.-Bank deposits in Min.
nesota have increased from SIC, 083, 900
in 1900 to 1898, 296, 900 in 1920, accord
ing to statement of comparative
bank deposits Of the northwest, issued
by the First National bank Of Mime
apolis. In North Dakota the deposits
have increased from 81, 222 900 in 1900
to $2l0,s6S,ooo in 1919. and in Mon
tana the deposits have increased from
17,115,000 in 1900 to $190,S80, 900 IN
1919. The statement shows there
were ZIG banks in Minnesota In 1900
al compared with 1.4b9 ii 1919. Il