The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-28

ing team will meet the Clarefield
team after the holidays.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are being
made for testing all livestock in
Pope county for tuberculosis.
Little Falls-Fire discovered at 1 a.
m. in the basement of the CONNER
cial State bank here caused loss of
$4,000.
Rochester-James Borgan, So years
paralyzed as a result of being buried
under load of hay
Mankato-Judge W. L. Comstock i'm
the Blue Earth county district court
Issued an order dismissing the petition
of the Mankato charter commission.
Red Lake FaIIs-The Northern Min
nesota Editorial association will have
its annual meeting at Red Lake Falls
Jan. rs to 27, according to an an
nouncement
Moorhead-An order by Judge Nye
calls for a recount of the votes in
last general election to settle the
controversy of State Senator in the
49th district.
Red Wing-Matt Dasheler of Red
Wing won two straight falls from
Herman Miller, Chicago, in a wrest-
ling match which featured the local
athletic show.
Fergus FaIIs-Fines amounting to
$4,7S5 were imposed on prohibition
law violators in United States district
court here by Federal Judge Andrew
Miller of Fargo.
Saskatoon-Eight families were
made homeless and damage estimated
at $150,000 was caused by a fire which
started in the Saskatoon Hardware
company building
Red Wing-The Rev. C. C. Hotter,
for 40 years a prominent minister in
the Norwegian Lutheran church of
lengthy illness.
MinneapoIis-Fre meals were
served to $1,000 during the year by
the Union City mission, it was an
nounced at the twenty-seventh annual
meeting of the corporation.
Albert Lea-With corn selling at 60
cents this week, for the first time since
the fall of 1920, corn growers of Free
born country are beginning to believe
in the coming of real prosperity.
Hanover - Armed citizens rallied
from their beds by Miss Leona Haef-
er, night telephone operator, opened
fire on four bandits and baked
raid on the Hanover State bank.
GIenwood-W. J. Warburton of this
city killed a large timer wolf on
Lake Minnewaska. The animal was
seen crossing the lake and Warburton
Spring vaIIey-Judge r. j. Parker,
former speaker of the Minnesota
house of representatives recently
elected judge of the district court here,
was taken to Rochester for medical at
tention.
Browns vaIIey-Major S. E. Allen,
aged IS, is dead at his home here.
He had long been prominent in the
affairs of the northwest and for
number of years was Indian agent at
Sisseton, S. D.
Jacksonville Jackson county grand
jury, sitting at the December term
of court now in session, went on rec
ord as favoring the passage of law by
the next legislature prohibiting Sum
day dances in Minnesota.
Albert Lea-Sheriff Fosse of Free
born county is still hiding the large
auto in which two men were killed
here two weeks ago. He is also hold
ing more than 60 gallons of what is
supposed to be illicit liquor.
st. Paul-The State Board of In
vestment authorized the payment of
$4,000 to the State Board of Relief
funds to be given to the Winona
Teachers college, which was de-
stroyed by fire short time ago.
DuIuth-Donald S. Holmes, chief
counsel for the United States railroad
administration in the million dollar
McCool fire "test" case, announced
that formal notice of appeal for new
trial would be filed in district court
here
Windom-Robbers made $500 haul
of merchandise at the store of A. B.
Becker here After securing the loot
they drove to the Standard Oil filling
station where they broke a lock on the
pump and obtained supply of gas
o1ine for their car.
Moorhead-There was no exchange
of gifts, merely an exchange OF
Christmas well wishes, when Grand
ma" Freeman was girl in Sweden,
she declared here in recalling her
earliest Christmas memories. She
recently celebrated her 101st birthday
Minneapolis-Women of Minneapo-
lis Indignantly declined to accept the
reinstatement of Roscoe (Fatty) Ar
buckle in motion pictures. Removal
of the ban from Arbuckla's pictures
by Will H. Hays in Los Angeles only
aroused them to swift and vigorous
protests.
/; Winona-A Merry Christmas was
assured virtually all of Winona, espe-
cially those who had little cause to an
! ticipate it. Gifts, chiefly clothing,
were distributed to $50 needy families
as the result of the contributions OF
of $1,000 in cash and several hundred
dollars worth of merchandise.