Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09

ed the new modern rural schoolhouse
of Island Lake township. Flames
were first discovered in the walls and
spread to other portions of the build
ing.
Winona-M was reduced from IA
to IL cents quart here, following a
reduction by farmers from $4.16 to
$3.50 hundredweight to distributor.
The new rate is the lowest in several
years.
Sleepy Eye-The Sleepy Eye Milling
company has announced it's mill here
will be closed Feb Is, because Of lack
of export trade. Three other mills in
several sections of the state also will
close down.
Jackson-William Rinker was found
guilty by jury in district court
here on a charge of murder
ing Sheriff T. j. Mccall of Mobiles
county. The jury deliberated two and
half hours. s...s. II, .<4r.
Minneapolis-H. L !. Hermstad of
Red Wing was elected president Of
the Northwestern Association of Mu-
tual Insurance companies, at the clos
ing Of the third annual convention in
the West hotel. . .-a.-
Stillwater-Sheriff T. H. Maher
poured 30 gallons of moonshine
into the st Croix river. Judge J. N.
Searles ordered several sacks of sugar
and cornmeal seized in a still raid,
sold at auction.
Minneapolis-Dean Alfred Owre of
the college of dentistry, University of
Minnesota, has returned from Indian
apolis, where he was elected president
of the Dental Faculties Association of
American Universities.
Stillwater-The Washington County
Saltwater, Route No. 4, president; E.
J. Brosions, Saltwater, Route No. s.,
vice president; Ray Jeans, Withrow,
secretary and treasurer.
Duluth-One workman was probably
fatally injured, another painfully hurt
and three others received slight cuts
when a two-inch gas pipe exploded at
the Minnesota Steel plant at Morgan
Park, suburb of Duluth.
Hastings-At the annual meeting of
the Hastings Creamery association
here, F. T. Liddle was elected presi
dent; Frank Karnick, vicepresident;
John Conzemius, treasurer, and c. O..
Henry, secretary and manager.
St. Paul-T.. J. Okerson, Gladstone,
is dead in St. Paul from injuries suf-
fered on the Rice st road, when he was
run over in quick succession by two
automobiles. He suffered fracture of
the skull and broken left leg.
Thief River Falls-Morlan H. Bish
op, son of Mrs. J. NJ. Bishop of this
city, has been appointed deputy bank
examiner for northwestern Minnesota
and will begin his duties Feb. l. Mr.
Bishop is cashier of the Strathcona
State Bank.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of a French
orphan has been decided upon by the
Hutchinson Women's club. TIE orphan
will be cared for for one year. The
club has also decided to pay the rail-
road fares for Is or 30 twin city chill
dren who will have no vacations un-
less given aid. They will be brought
to Hutchinson, where they will be en-
tertained for four or five weeks in the
homes of club members.
st. Paul-1f all the bootleggers in
Minnesota suddenly would become
conscience stricken and pay an income
tax on their 1920 profits, internal reve.
nue. agents in st. Paul estimated the
amount would reach $25 5000, 900. "Why
II such tax were paid, there would
be no need for a general income tax"
declared Collector E. J. Lynch. Con-
servatiyely estimated, Minnesota's il
licit liquor dealers last year netted
profits in excess of $4,000, 900, it was
asserted by federal agents.
Crookston-The annual winter meet
ing of the Minnesota Red River Valley
Development association will be con-
Quoted here Feb. 10. This years gath
ering is expected to surpass all its
forerunners. The grain and potato
exhibits will be the largest in number
in the history of the shows and the
livestock will tax the accommodations,
even with the new big addition built
last year. The outstanding feature
of the programs will be the farm mar
keting question. So great has become
the interest in this subject that the
major portion of the time for two full
days, will be given over to the sub
ject. a..s
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