The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-14


could not swim and got into water ov.
er his depth.
Balaton-A movement is on foot
here to have all of the English speak.
ing churches of the city select one
pastor and conduct services in but one
of the churches.
Granite Falls-A verdict giving C. s
Maginley $4,000 damages in his suit
against the Chicago, Milwaukee and
jury in district court here
Hibbing-By defeating Hibbing here,
8 to Z, Chisholm won the first half
pennant in the Mesaba Range league,
Chisholm deserved the trophy, it being
it's first pennant in ten years.
ST. Paul - Damages estimated
at 100000 was done by a fire that
destroyed 20 farm buildings belong
ing to Henry Schroeder on the Rice
ST. Road near McCarron's lake.
ST. Paul-Osteopaths cannot pre-
scribe morphine or use narcotics in
the practice of their profession, &C.
cording to an opinion given by Rolin
L. Smith, assistant attorney general
Canby-Chris Christianson, aged So,
farmer. was badly injured when a
team of horses trampled upon him.
,Christianson was feeding the team
when an automobile passed, brighten.
ing the animals
st. Paul-During the fiscal year
1921, ended July 1, 1921, Minnesota re-
ceived 11,686,S23.93 in special taxes OF
the gross earnings nature, and inner
itance taxes, Henry Rines, state treas
urer, announced.
Fergus Falls-Twelve thousand per-
sons gathered in the grandstand and
on hillsides to watch the first perfor-
nance of the historic pageant of Otter
tail county and Fergus Falls given at
the county fair grounds.
Pipestone-Rains and cooler wealth
er have been of great benefit to the
crops in this section of the state. All
small grains and corn and potatoes
are in good shape, while corn never
was so far advanced as now.
st. Paul-The law which requires
that 10 per cent OF the receipts of
boxing contests be turned over to the
state has Melted $66,449.73 since the
law went into effect July Is, 1915, Ray
P. Chase, state auditor. said.
Minneapolis six states repre-
scented and an enrolment of 500 mem
bers from Minnesota present, the an
nual state Epworth league institute
opened a week of daily sessions at
Groveland, Lake Minnetonka.
st. Paul-About 80 employees of the
automobile license department, under
Secretary of State Mike Holm, have
been laid off. This was made possible
by the letting up of the rush of appli
cations for automobile licenses
Minneapolis = Prohibition enforce
ment in South Dakota is more efficient
than in Minnesota, according to Elmer
son E. Hunt northwest supervising
agent, who has returned from tour of
inspection through South Dakota.
Duluth-Fred b. Ferguson, bank
teller, was killed and F. F. Leach, his
cousin, was seriously bruised and
burned when an automobile in which
they were riding overturned here, af-
ter skidding and Striking curb.
Mortified third regular con-
vention of the Young Peoples Luther
League and Choral Union of the South.
ern Minnesota district of the Norwe-
gian Lutheran Church of America met
here at St. Olaf College heights.
Minneapolis-W William LANCER, for
mer attorney general of North Dakota,
who has been appearing in series of
debates with A. G. Townley, president
of the National Nonpartisan league, an
nounced that he had cancelled all fur
Their debates.
st. Charles-A wind and rainstorm
in this section Of the state caused
damage estimated at 100000. A 60
mile gale brought 6 inch of rain in
thirty minutes. Telephone and cleo
trio power and light connections were
cut off. The barn on the farm of
Louis Koenig was RACED and the house
badly damaged. Other farms suf-
fered heavily. Hundreds of trees
were blown down in the city. Heavi-
est damage is to small grain crops,
driven into the ground by the down
pour. Many cornfields were leveled.
ST. Paul-In a ruling handed down
by c. H. Christopherson, Assistant
Attorney General, relative to the ap-
plicatioq of the commission merchants
license law to dealers handling gen.
eral farm produce outside of hay,
grain, straw and livestock, Mr.. Chris
topherson took the position that the
generally understood definition of the
term commission merchant" was
breadened out by the legislature for
the express purpose of doing away
with frauds that have been perpetrat-
ed in the past upon shippers by ire
sponsible dealers masquerading as
wholesalers or as retailers. The law
as written and as affirmed by Mr..
Christopherson's opinion makes all
dealers in farm produce, in cities of
the first class, other than those who
buy direct of the farmer and settle
with him in such fashion that the
transaction is completed at the time
the goods are delivered, Commission
merchants in the sight of the law.
Such dealers, in cities of the first class
~ h1tc IL