The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

for the rehabilitation of Palestine
Luverne-J. e. Sherman, aged Is,
snd A. Partz, aged 20, were held to the
grand jury at the March term Of co lrt,
On charge Of stealing touring car.
Minneapolis-Judge Charles s. Jei
ley, of the Hennepin county distric
court bench, died in Boston, where he
went several weeks ago for an opera
ton.
Brainerd-Charles L. Peterson, chief
electrician of the Northwest Paper
company here, was electrocuted while
working on the switchboard in the
plant.
Sleepy Eye-William Popham, aged
%, was killed when he was caught by
falling tree while engaged in log
cling operations on the Wooldrik farm,
near here.
Winona-Pioneer residents to the
number of 200 gathered here for the
annual reunion of the Winona County
Old Settlers association. despite the
unfavorable weather.
Ruthton-At meeting of major
ity of the stockholders of the Ruthton
State bank 1t was decided not to con-
solidate the institution with the Farm.
ers and Merchants bank.
Luverne-Luverne high school de-
feated the Worthington high school In
a debate on the subject, Resolved,
that further immigration by the JAP
anese shall be prohibited"
Bemidji-Godfrey Bruno is In
serious condition in hospital as the
result of fight with James Dyer. The
men quarreled over board bill which
Dyer claimed Bruno owed him.
Brainerd-Burglars- broke the glass
in the front door of the O'Brien Mer-
camille company here and stole about
$500 worth of goods The loot taken
included dry goods and shoes.
Ruthton-Paul Weiss, farmer, was
attacked by young bull and barely
escaped with his life. Weiss was bad.
ly battered by the animal before he
could get to place of SAFETY.
Duluth-A campaign to bring the
membership up to the $500 mark has
been launched by the David Visited
post of the American Legion. The
post now has an enrolment of 1880
with $50 of this number paid up for
1922.
Kenyon-Whether or not Kenyon
will have Sunday moving picture
shows will depend on how her citi-
Gems vote at an election, March IA.
The city council has decided to put
the question up to the voters at that
time
Northfield-St. Olaf college was
closed as the result of a fire which
put the heating plant out of commits
sion. The roof of the building was
destroyed and the interior badly dam
aged. The building is now used as a
music hall.
Dilworth-Roy Holmes, IL, was
smothered in a cave he and his com.
panions had dug in huge snowdrift
near his home. A portion Of the drift
caved in on the boy and he had ap.
parently struggled to dig his way out
| when overcome
st. Cloud-Of So candidates already
filed for members of the county COM
mittee and delegates to the county
convention four are St. Cloud women.
Officials of the various parties look
for good many more women to file
before the lists close.
Duluth-Denial of a report that so
gallons of liquor were found on his
premises by federal agents, was made
by William D. Miller, justice of the
NJ nd 10
wife were arrested by federal agents
and are awaiting trial.
Rochester-Escaping gasoline be-
| coming ignited enveloped Don POSTER,
city building inspector, in flames,
causing burns about the hands and
! arms that will confine him to his
home for some time. He was clean
| ing an automobile at the time.
Windom-State Commander A. A.
Van Dyke of the American Legion,
! Mayor George e. Leach of Minneapo.
lis, and Major George P. Gurley OF
Pipestone were the guests of hDnor at
the annual Fathers and Sons banquet
held here. More than $50 persons at.
tended
| Austin-Harry M. Lamson has sent
his acceptance to J. c. HORNED, re-
ceiver of the Cy Thomson properties
here bnd at Leroy, of a COMPACT to
become manager of the various inter.
ests acquired by Thomson, now serv.
| ing sentence in Saltwater, while he
was treasurer of the HORNED company
Mr.. Lamson is at present senior poul.
try man of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry, U. s. Department of Agricul.
ture, Washington.
Minneapolis Appropriations for re-
search work at the University of Min.
nesota were urged by o. M. Leland,
dean of the college of engineering
| and architecture, in an address before
delegates to joint meeting OF the
Minnesota Federation of Architectural
| and Engineering societies and the
Minnesota Surveyors and Engineers
association, in the Curtis hotel. The
/ University, according to Dean Leland,
is one Of the most laggard lin the
United States, in the matter of engi.
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