The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-21
NEWS UF STATE
TERSELY TOLD
Recent Happenings in Minnesota
Giveniin Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
ENTIRE FIELD COVERED
News Of Events In Gopher State
Gathered From Many Different
Sources and Arranged In
Crisp Readable Form.

4
Olivia-H. R. Prodahl, aged 45, fol
many years engaged in the produce
business here, is dead at his home
here.
Granite Falls-Gerald Reinke, aged
10, was killed when his motorcycle
collided with an automobile on coun
try road near here.
Duluth-Entries from five provinces
in Canada and Ia states are expected
for Duluth's first International Potato
show here, Oct. 26 to 2S.
Luverne-Mrs. p. N Gillian, aged
So, for 40 years prominently identified
with the public life of Luverne, is
dead at her home here
Acknowledgement Taylor, for 81
years a prominent attorney, vel
known in southern Minnesota, died
following short illness.
Winona-Sarles Northrup, pioneer
resident of Pleasant Hill, this county
is dead, aged "a. His friends could not
remember a previous illness.
Montevideo-At the annual district
convention OF the Women's Relief
corps here, Mrs. Ina B. Sinclair Of
Jasper was elected president
i Owatonna e, Adair was re
elected chairman of the Steele county
League of Women Voters at the an
nual meeting of that organization here
Sleepy Eye-Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore
A. Hagen, each 68 years old, died al
their home in Albin, within half an
hour of each other after suffering sew
eral days with pneumonia.
Moorhead-E. B. Anderson OF
Breckenridge was elected president
of the Northwestern Central Mime
sofa Educational associations conven
tion at its closing session here.
New Richland-Large shipments OF
sugar beets have been loaded at this
place for shipment to the Chaska sugar
mills. Farmers in this section have
found the crop to be profitable.
4 Warroad- Steen and Garfield
Franzen of this place were drowned
in Lake of the Woods when their
small rowboat capsized in a squall
The men were hunting ducks off Elm
Point.
Luverne-A decrease of 40 per cent
in the charge for city heat beginning
with Nov. 1, has been decided on by
the city council. This reduction is due
to the drop in the price of coal, it
was announced.
Luverne-Evidence of the decided
slump in farm products was demon
strated here when a wagon load OF
corn was sold for about Sc. Eighteen
months ago a similar wagonload OF
corn brought the same seller $66.
Canby-Charles Mas, a farmer re-
siding near here, was badly injured
when a team hauling corn husking
machine became frightened and ran
away Mas was thrown under the
machine and dragged for some dis
lance.
Waseca-Gregory DEM, George Fal
tersac and Thomas Euspice,. arrested
last week on a charge of manufacture.
ing illicit liquor, paid fines of 500
each into the county revenue fund
Their stills were destroyed by the
sheriff. 80
Minneapolis-Joh Wood, auditor OF
the Electric Short Line company, com
monty known as the Luce Line, was
placed under arrest on charge of EN-.
bezzling company funds. He was placed
in the city jail while company officials
began careful check of his books.
Minneapolis - The University OF
Minnesota School of Agriculture at
the University farm observed the thir.
ty-third anniversary of it's opening
At it's opening the school had nine in
structors and AZ students, while now
it has 65 instructors and $50 students
Duluth-Led by member of a
youthful band of robbers, two Duluth
police detectives crawled % feet
through narrow cave here and re
covered ornaments and fixtures val.
ued at $500, which had been taken
from local church few hours be.
i fore.
Worthington-The annual October
term of district court, with Judge L.
S. Nelson presiding, promises to be a
record breaker for length. There are
rs civil actions and rs criminal cases
on the docket. Fourteen of the crimi
! nal actions are for violations of the
state prohibition laws.
i Minneapolis-Jew and Gentle, or
thodox and liberal, old and young, a
throng of 5000 from all walks of life
gathered at the Temple Israel, to pay
last tribute to DR.. S. N Deinard, for
80 years pastor of the congregation
DR.. Deinard died on Yom Kippur day;
known to the Jews as the Holy OF
| Holes"
Worthington-At a meeting of far
mers here gathering of the immense
corn crop of Mobiles county was dis
cussed, A price of 21a cents to 81
cents was agreed upon as the proper
amount to be paid for picking the corn
1t is believed there will be plenty Of
help at these prices.
Detroit-James, 17-year-old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kendall, met al
most instant death by the accidental
discharge of shotgun. The boy was
hunting ducks from a boat. In some
manner the oar caught the hammer
of the gun and discharged it, The
charge entering the boys breast.
Bemidji-A yield of 500 bushels Of
potatoes to the acre was reported by
III. M. Clark of this city, who has q
farm near Puposky, a few miles north
of Bemidji An average crop of about
200 bushels to the acre in Beltram
county is predicted by Daniel C. Dyor
acek, county agent.
Moorhead-Peter Ness, night pa