The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-28

Templar from southern Minnesota at
tended the annual picnic OF the order
here.
Montevideo-The board of county
commissioners have refused the GUS
tomary aid of $500 to the Chippewa
County Farm bureau.
Luverne-Lawrence, 16-year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emary Farrest, had
his back broken by being run over by
the bull wheel of a binder
Heron Lake-One man was killed
and three others injured as result Of
the collapse of balcany Of the new
Catholic church being built here.
Crosby-The call of matr1mony has
caused the resignation of the first and
only woman elected to office in the
VILLAGE of Crosby, as village trear'lrer.
Granite Falls-Lawrence Undesser,
aged IA, of Renville, was seized with
cramps while swimming in small
lake and was drowAsd before help
could reach him.
Duluth - benjamin. Willis How,
treasurer and director of the Kelly
How-Thomson company, is dead here.
Mr. How was prominent in business
and civic AFFAIRS.
Owatonna-The Steele County Hol-
stein Breeders association at meet
ing here, voted to finance the sending
of a county show herd to the Mime
sofa state fair this year.
Duluth-Four hundred delegates,
representing Minnesota, Wisconsin
and the Dakotas, were present today
when the annual interstate conference
of the Knights of Maccabees was call
ed to order.
Waseca-For the first time in his
tory women are to serve on the jury OF
the Waseca county district court, q
number of Waseca county women hav-
ing been selected by the county COM
missioners.
Minneapolis Grain in terminal ele-
vators and -four mills in Minneapolis
is now 100000 bushels in excess of
what it was a year ago, according to
a bulletin of the Minneapolis Traffic
association.
Winona-Union religious services, a
military parade, and ball opened the
18th annual convention of the United
Spanish-American War Veterans, de-
partment of Minnesota, and the Wo-
mems auxiliary.
Bagley-Explosion of dynamite caps,
with which they were working on a
road near here, cost Hans Peterson
his left hand, part of his right and
;rIf Df
severely injured Stanley Olson.
Winona-August ]. Rick of Winona
was elected state commander of the
United Spanish American War Vet
Grams at the closing session of the
18th annual convention. Mrs. M. j.
Wieczorek was chosen state auxiliary
president.
Minneapolis-A Twin City aerial
derby, to be staged on a scale which
will attract national interest, will be
sponsored by the Minneapolis Aero
club state fair week, as the result of
action taken at meeting of that or
/, ganization. The local club will CO.
operate with the St. Paul Aero club
in the project.
So. st. Paul-Prices for hay, corn and
bedding at the St. Paul Union Stock
yards company at South st. Paul,
were ordered reduced by the railroad
and warehouse commission. The com
pany has been selling hay at $50 a
ton, corn at SIPS bushel and bed
ding at 80 cents bale. The commits
sion's order sets the prices at: Hay,
$29; corn, 30 cents, and bedding,
$19.75 a ton.
st. .Paul-Minnesota stands thir-
teenth among the states of the Union
in the amount of internal revenue
taxes collected during the fiscal year
ending June 80, according to an an
nouncement by L. M. Wilcltts, in
ternal revenue collector. The total
amount collected in this state was
SIT ,296,297.46. Only two western
states surpassed this mark, al.fornia,
with collections of $308,737 ,O60, and
Missouri, with collections of SILL
572,374.
st. Paula parasite is killing fish
in the lakes of Minnesota, in some
cases 100 times as many fish being
killed by the parasite as are taken
from the lakes by hook and line, Car
los Avery, state game and fish COM
missioner, estimated. Specimens of
the parasite on the carcass of large
pike were placed in alcohol and sent
to Professor William A. Riley Of the
department of ZOOLOGY of the Uni.
versity of Minnesota to be examined.
The parasite is about the size af a
tick. The protracted heat wave and
low water of this year undoub e ! ly
had large part in spreading the par
asite, Mr.. Avery said.
st. Paul-Plans for organization Of
Minnesota farm financing corpora
ton for the pooling OF agric iltural
credits in the state and using them
where the seasonal demand is the
greatest were authorized by directors
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau feder-
alton, meeting at the old CAPITOL in
connection with the midwest confer
ence Of officers and directors of farm
bureaus from IL states. Under the
plan, proposed by L. e. Potter, pres
dent of the Minnesota federation, a
80 No. I'D 70 wi