The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-30
With our Exchanges

refer T.. MICK has TeS1Sucu Ills po-
sition as manager Of the local Live
stock Shippers association and the
first of the year will enter the en-
ploy of The Bank of Long Prairie.
Mr.. Kick has been very efficient
manager of the association. His sue
cessor is to be elected by the Direc-
tors some time. the coming week.
Harry Lee, of the First National
Bank of Browerville, is to become
auditor of the various banks con-
nected with the Bank of Long Prai-
RE and will move to Long Prairie
and make this village his home. He
will devote considerable time to as
sisting in the management of the To-
cal bank, but most of his time will
be spent in decorating the several
banks that are affiliated with the
Long Prairie institution, the banks
beng The First National Bank of
Eagle Bend; the First National Bank
Of Browerville; the First State Bank
of Swanville; the First State Bank
of Burtrum, and the Farmers State
Bank of Round Prairie. Mr.. Lee is
planning to build residence in Long
Prairie the coming summer.-Long
Prairie Leader.
Despite the fact that the two large
transformers which are said to have
left Chicago on December failed to
reach here necessitating the temper
airy installation of three smaller
transformers, the St. Cloud Public
Service Company took over the cleo
trio lightning and power plant at
Osakis on Sunday, December 10, the
Osakis Milling Company shutting off
their current at 1890 Sunday morn
ing. The new company put crew
of some 20 electricians and linemen
onto the job and made a record Of
fast work. Outlying residence dis
tricts were cut over to the new al
ternating current first, the business
district and power lines being left
to the last. -Osakis Review.
Alexandria will have an armory
and National Guard unit in the
near future, if plans made the past
week materialize. Already the site,
a very desirable one, has been prom
ised for the project by the city coun-
Gil, and the contribution of $1,000
has been guaranteed by the CONNER
cial Club.
All that is necessary now is the
recruiting of a National Guard unit
to the peace strength of 60 men. If
the enthusiasm shown by the mem
bers Of the Legion post of this city,
and the interest shown by other
young men of Alexandria can be
used as a criterion, there is little
doubt about there being sufficient
number of men willing to join. the
unit.
The project of establishing a Ma
tional Guard Company here has been
considered for some time, but it was
not until Monday evening that any
thing definite was accomplished. Re-
alization, however, that immediate
action was necessary if Alexandria
was to secure an armory within the
near future brought things to To-
cal point with the result that pros
poets for an armory and National
Guard unit here are bright at this
Citizen-News.
The Melrose Farmers Co. which
has been in business here the past
two years filed articles of incorpora-
ton at the county seat this week.
They have, Incorporated with a CAPT
tai stock of $4,000 and will buy and
sell grain, livestock, fuel and farm
machinery.
The officers are: John incoming,
president; j. j. Nathe, vice president;
William B. Schley, secretary; Anton
Pohlman, manager. The other incor-
porators are Anton ]. Hoppe, Joseph
Blommel and Henry Wessel.-Mel-
rose Beacon.