The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-13
BEevities of Worlds News Sent by
Cable and Wireless.

pred ana nlgn grade EolStelnS was
held at the fair grounds by the Pen
nington County Holstein Association.
This is the first event of it's kind put
on by the county association.
ST. Paula blanket bond issue to
take care of many needed improve
ments in st. Paul was advocated by
James M. Clancy, commissioner of
finance.
ST. PauI-Although September was
warmer month than usual, the aver
age temperature of 65.6 was only 31a
degrees above normal.
Minneapoiis-Th refundment bond
issue of $80,817.2O, to cover the build.
ing of the Lyndale avenue road, has
been awarded by the county commits
sioners.
Duuth-A case of leprosy has been
found here by DR.. E. w. Fahey, direc-
tor of public health.
Establishment of from
rs to 100 free osteopathic clinics for
children in Minnesota within 60 days
is the goal set by members of the Min
nesota State Osteopathic association
who have concluded their oath annual
meeting here.
East Grand Forks-lnteresr on bank
deposits has dropped from 5 to per
cent here following action taken by
all the banks of East Grand Forks,
Minnesota, and Grand Forks, N. D.
Observation-Disclosures 3rd was the hot
test October day TN record here, the
thermometer registering go degrees at
the local weather bureau station.
Hastings Ministers of the st. Paul
Presbytery are in session here to out.
line work for the coming winter. More
than SO pastors are in attendance.
DuIuth-Women from three states
gathered in Duluth for the twenty
ninth annual meeting of the Minnesota
branch of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the Methodist Epis-
copal church
Albert Lea - Minnesota public
schools will receive more shan $6,000,-
600 of state funds this fall, 90 increase
of $6S4,767 over last year, according
to applications approved by the State
Board of Education.
Minneapolis city has been sell
ected by the Mystic Workers of the
World for their fifteenth biennial con-
vention in September, 1924. More than
1000 visitors, including 56S delegates
from all over the United States will
be in attendance.
St. Paul-The ST. Paul city council
passed the 100000 school bond ordi-
nance, and at the same time passed
resolutions calling special election
for Nov. z, when the ordinance will
be submitted to the voters.
Dodge Center-Fire threatened the
business section here. One large bust
ness block was destroyed and Two
buildings partly burned
WiIImar-The county boards of Rice,
Mcleod and Meeker counties will meet
at Buffalo on Oct Is, for the purpose
of planning the erection of a new
sanatorium for use of the three coun-
ties
Aurora, Minn.-The special election
to determine the question of issuing
bonds for $150,000 to take up the out
standing warrants of the village held
Friday shows the proposition was lost.
Thief River FaIIs-Edwin M. STAN
ton, prominent attorney of northern
Minnesota, and resident here for 20
years, is dead after an illness of 10
days. He was 70 years old
virginia-Miss Leola Markus, teach.
er of mathematics in the high school,
has received a check for $1,000, first
prize in a contest wherein Miss Mark
us made list of zoos words from the
name of Chicago firm.
Windom-A district convention of
the firemen of southwestern Minnesota
will be conducted at Window on Oct.
H.
Red. Lake FaIIs-Tne farmers pro-
duce exchange has opened warehouse
here and will handle potatoes raised
in this community. 1t has the neces-
sary machinery for grading at small
cost. 1t will buy potatoes at market,
Winona-Two weeks after his wife
had been committed to the state hos
pital for the insane in Rochester, John
Steen, II years old, farmer living near
Canton, hung himself to rafter in a
neighbours barn.
Cass Lake-Father Reinhart Kohl,
author of cinema production depict
ing the discovery of Cass Lake, is
visiting here, preceding his departure
for Rome, Italy, to attend college.
Minneapolis State Highway Com
missioner Babcock announced that he
would hold up proceedings for acquir.
ing new right of way on several i'm
portant state highways, pending de-
cision of the supreme court.
MarshaliAIn the eighth annual ten
mis- tourney held here Tyler won the
doubles and Hadley and Burchard Of
Marshall tied for the singles.
Crookston-Increas interest in
education in rural communities is evil
denced by the large preliminary en-
rollment at the Northwest School of
Agriculture here. The fall term win
open Oct. 9 with the. largest enroll
ment in the schools history.
ST. cloud-The farmer who is the
father of the largest family visiting
st. Cloud Thursday, Friday or Satur.
day, week ending Oct. z, will get a
merchandise prize. Prizes are also
offered for the farmer who comes the
longest distance, the shortest, tallest,
heaviest, oldest farmers wife, the old.
est couple, the one who comes in the
Oldest car. Fifty prizes will be given
away TO the lucky visitors.
Austin-Drying up of pastures is
given as ths reason for a boost in
the price of milk to consumers from
10 cents a quart to IL cents. Milk
dealers also say that, with the in