Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

/: Minnesota State News
Little Falls Leonard Wagner. $.
years old, 9 farmer living at Lastrup,
lis dead as result OF INJURIES ~
EceiVed while he was facing 3 bun. II.
is believed Wagner became heated
and an angry and broke blood vessel IN
his head. ss.
Aitkin-A man who attempted to.
rob the National Bank Of Aitkin, was
captured at Cromwell, 40 miles west Of
here. where he had fed IN an automo-
bile. SIS Prank Wagner, the town mar
shal. made the arrest three hours after
the man left Aitkin. .. 81
Fergus Falls Minnesota's 1921 corn
crop, 49,, $4,000 bushels, is by far the
biggest crop ever raised in the state
j. and will give Minnesota q high rank
ing as one Of the large corn producing
states, according to figures made pub
lie by Paul H. Kirk, Minneseta agri-
cultural statistician. zz5 s
22 st. Paul-The state military board
has approved sites for new armories,
at Saltwater and Luverne, It was an
fnounced. Thu board also announced
the sale of $4,000 Of armory bonds to
the Minnesota Loan and Trust COM
pany at the rate Of SIX per cent, the
lowest rate obtained for some time.
The state gives $4,000 toward the
Saltwater armory, which is to cost
about $4,000 and 5000 for the Lu.
verne armory. . -1 , i, s r$ss.sss.s 3
st, Paul-Government census fig-
ures show Minnesota ranking first
among states Of the Union il the
number Of farmers marketing their
products comparatively. The state
ranks second in the value Of products
handled by cooperative organizations,
exceeded only by California with it's
great citrus fruits products. The
government figures show why Mime,
sofa is taking the lead in the new
development, which is union OF local
cooperative concerns in central sell
ing agencies. =. ':: q ~ S
Minneapolis - Educational extern.
sion will be emphasized at the poultry
show in the armory Dec. / to 4 by the
Minnesota State Poultry association,
G. II. Nelson, secretary, said. An ex-
tension course on the fundamentals of
poultry raising will be conducted by
the extension department Of, the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, with N. E. Chap
man, assistant professor In poultry
husbandry at the University farm, in
charge " %&:ss*
Minneapolis - With exhibits aof
fruits, vegetables, flowers and grain,
competing for more than $4,000: in
premiums, the Minnesota Crop Show
will open at the Armory in Mime
apolis on December 10 to continue
until December is. During the. same
period, annual conventions will be
held in Minneapolis by the Minnesota
Crop Improvement Association, the
Minnesota horticultural Society. the
Minnesota Bee Keepers Association
and the Minnesota Potato Growers
Association. Prominent speakers,
which it is hoped, will be headed, by
Henry C. Wallace, u. S. Secy Of Ag-
riculture, will appear Among them
will be. Governor Preus, Dean W.7C.
Cohey OF the College of Agriculture,
N. J. Holmberg, State Commissioners
Of Agriculture, Dean Alfred Vivian OF
Ohio College of Agriculture, Congress-
man Sydney Anderson and G. y. : r.
Malcolm Minister Of Agriculture,
Winnipeg. s.. = fs: s.ssssssss
Minneap0lis-With the elimination
Of transactions by which University Of
Minnesota interests have acquired the
entire block between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth avs. Sc, University ave. and
the Great Northern railroad tracks. q
gateway BETTING the university 81 as
sured, g.. ], sLobb, business manager,
announced.
Duluth Believed to have been mis-
taken by a nervous ''sooner" Tor a
deer or struck by q stray bullet. Noah
Boyer, aged 43, an engineer for the Du-
nth, Misabe & Northern railw -, was
killed III the woods near Whits Face,
SO miles north Of here.
sEa-s5z%E nT naH Eft