The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-12
Meu1f BrietrMu
All 3 State
Condensed Stories Of Happenings
Of the Week IN Minnesota

WiIImar-Four young Willmar peo-
pie began this week hike to Los An
geles.
Owatonna-The sixty-third Mime
sofa Baptist convention will be held
here beginning Monday, Oct. 8, will
continue for four days.
WiIImar-Ten persons from list OF
II applications were granted citizen
ship papers. One Of these was a
woman.
Duluth-L. K. Walter, librarian at
the University of Minnesota, has been
elected president of the Minnesota Ii
brary association.
HIbbing-A series If raids, the first
of their kind on the range this year,
directed by Game Warden George
Wood, resulted in the arrest Of 10 Of
tenders of the game laws.
st. PauI-The northwest's greatest
potato crop-an excess of 100000
over former years-is a drug on the
market and producers face stagger-
ing losses because of this car short
age, according to Hugh J. Hughes,
state director of markets.
st. PauI-The Minnesota college Of
agriculture has entered dairy pro-
ducts Judging team in the contest to
be staged between such college teams
at the National Dairy show.
DuIuth-Duluth was host to women
from three states, who were here for
the goth annual meeting Of the Min
neapolis branch of the Women's For
eign Missionary society Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
Kimberly At least four persons
were injured in collision between
freight train and passenger No. so,
Staples to Duluth, at Kimberly.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Knute Nelson
arrived here and will spend few days
at his home resting before beginning
any political activity.
DuIuth-Hanford McNider, national
commander of the American legion,
will be the speaker at the Armistice
day celebration planned by local SOL
der organizations for Saturday, Nov.
II.
DuIuth-Sportsmen of the north,
private citizens from every walk Of
life, who have the interests Of game
and fish protection seriously at heart
will this season be formed into small
army of game wardens.
BemId jl-Bemidji is entertaining the
second annual convention of the nor
thern division of the Minnesota -Edu-
cational association, and it is expect
ed there will be an attendance of be-
tween 800 and 400.
Thief River Falls-This city, in con.
junction with Virginia, Detroit, Wade
ma, Spring Valley and Fairmont, will
seek to have remedial legislation next
winter, to be reimbursed for paving
done within the past year and a half
over routes which are a part of the
Babcock system.
DuIuth-Mrs. Mary Coffin Ford, aged
IS, music instructor at the University
of Minnesota agricultural school, who
spent two months in Duluth in an at
tempt to regain her health and then
tried to take her life, police said, by
jumping into Lake Superior, was re-
ported out of danger. .-~~
HamIine-Forty students of the Min
nesota college of agriculture, are back
in school after spending the summer
scouting for common barberries for
the state and national departments Of
agriculture, accounted for the eradica-
ton of some $4,000 bushes, according
to L. w. Melander, state leader of the
federal forces.
Red Wing-Claude L Howe, for the
last two years secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce here, has resigned,
to take effect Oct. Is, when he will be-
come sales manager of. food prod
ucts company. Mr.. Howe came here
from Austin in 1920.
MinneapoIis-Many of the changes
in rules of criminal practise which are
being urged by the Minnesota crime
commission, are meeting the approval
of judges of the Hennepin county dis
trict court
Mahnomen-Mrs. Emil Erickson, liv-
ing near here, has completed a flag
which she suggests as appropriate for
the League of Nations, and has sent
the flag to Geneva, TO the secretary Of
the league.
Brainerd-Tourists, hunters and fish.
ermen are again flocking to the north.
ern woods. October. like September,
is proving an ideal month. Roads in
the Brainerd lake region are thronged
with increasing traffic and many cars
from other states are in evidence.