The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-11-25
NEWS OF STATE
TERSELY TOLD
Recent Happenings in Minnesota
Given in Brief items fer
Busy Readers.
ENTIRE FIELD COVERED
News Of Events In Gopher State
Gathered From Many Different
Sources and Arranged In
Crisp Readable Form.


Owatonna-A commission has been
named to plan the construction of a
new detention hospital here
Chisholm-At a special election
here, the citizens voted 302 to 205 in
favor of vocational school here, to
be erected at a cost of not more than
100000.
Grand Rapids-Robert Bozabwoski,
aged %, former service man, was
killed while working on his farm when
10 sticks of dynamite exploded close
to where he was working.
Hibbing-The tearing down of brick
buildings owned by the Oliver Mining
company in the older portions of Hib-
bling will be carried on until the
weather becomes too severe for out
side work.
Hibbing-Armando Pitterelli, year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pittter-
ELI, died from injuries sustained when
an automobile ran over him. witness
ses say the child ran directly in front
of the machine.
! Fergus Philosophers were filed in
the district court here in suit
| brought by Marie Olstad against the
Rev. o. A. Huseby of Pelican Rapids,
asking TO $500 for alleged breach of
| promise of marriage.
Worthington-The physicians of
southwestern Minnesota, in session
here, went on record by resolution
against the ruling of Secretary of the
Treasury Andrew Mellon with regard
to prescribing beer as medicine.
South st. PauI-Turning upon two
armed men who attacked him in his
store, Gottlieb Mickolich, grocer cap
tured a man who gave his name as Ed
| Macy, after wrestling pistol from
his hands. The other assailant fed.
Brainerd-Despite inciement wealth
er there was large attendance at
the opening session of the Northern
Minnesota Development association
meeting here. Delegates from all Sec
tions of the state were represented.
Fertile-Adolph Peterson, a farmer
living near here, was eating fresh
strawberries and j. d. Mason, news
paperman, ate fresh ripe tomatoes
picked here this month. Roses and
snowballs were also picked here early
| this month.
st. Cloud-Judge F. M. Dixon of st.
Paul and James j. Quigley, st. Cloud
reformatory, have been appointed re-
ceivers for the Granite City investment
company, which owns the Breen hotel,
| a 100000 structure opened for bust
ness in st. Cloud, March %.
Minneapolis-Henr G.. Wallace,
United States Secretary of Agricul-
ture. is to come to Minneapolis to be
one of the speakers at the Minnesota
Crop show, to be held in the Armory
from December 13 to 16, according to
an announcement made at the office
of the county agent of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
st. Paul-The Gittelson Jewelry
company store, was completely looted
by robbers with an estimated loss of
| 100000 in diamonds. Harry Weisman
manager of the store, who told the po-
lice he was Leld up and bound by three
| robbers while they ransacked the safes
and collected their loot, is being held
| by the police without charge.
Lakefield-"Shoot me, Jackie" said
little four-year-old Della Hardness to
10-year-old Jacob Williams, while play
ing about the Hardness home near
Okabena The Williams boy playfully
| turned the revolver he held toward the
girl and pulled the trigger. The bullet
| from the weapon entered the little
girls side and passing within an inch
of the heart The child will recover, it
| is said
neapolis-Results that indicate
greater initial success for the Uniteds
| States Grain Growers, Inc, in organic
| ing Minnesota than has been obtained
| In anyother state, are contained in a
| summary of the first four days work,
| issued by ]. S. Jones, state organiza-
| ton director. In the first four days,
four membership and one elevator
contract solicitors have signed up GA
| farmers in six elevator organizations,
Mr. Jones says.
| Pine City-Pending action of the
grand jury, Joseph Chranzez, paroled
convict who surrendered to Sheriff
| Hawley of Pine county after killing his
wife with an axe, has been returned
to Saltwater prison. Chranzez was
sentenced to one year in the state pris.
on for attacking his wife with an axe
last August. He was paroled recent
ly. Returning home, Chranzez again
attacked his wife, this time while she
was milking cow. Two blows from
the axe nearly severed the woman's
head from the body and she died be-
fore medical aid could be summoned.
st. Minnesota has received its
quota of surplus war materials which
will be used for road building pur-
poses. A total of approximately $780,
000,0 of this material had been dis
tributed among the various states by
Nov. 1, according to bulletin just
issued by the United States department
of agriculture.
/ Minneapolis-The executive COM
mittee of the Yellowstone Trial asso-
! citation will meet in Minneapolis. Dec.
ii, to prepare 1922 program. it was
announced by the Minneapolis office
Of the association. It will be the tenth
annual meeting of the committee.
Minneapolis Fifty Minnesota sing
ers, members of the Norwegian Glee
/ club of Minneapolis, and the Norman
na Singing Society of Duluth, will
leave in May, 1923, for three months
tour of Norway and possibly Dem
mark. it was announced, following a
conference of delegates from Duluth
and Minneapolis, held at the West no.
4 IL