The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-07

Duluth--TWo deaths by suicide,
which police attribute to disappoint-
ment in love, were reported.
Observation-Disclosures and fire crack.
ers were responsible for blaze at the
j. A. Dale farm, mile west of here.
Ceylon-Ceylon was host to all Mar
tin county at the annual county band
tournament, which this year was com
bined with a civic celebration.
JanesviIIe--The 35th annual conven-
ton of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance union of the second district,
is convened here for two day ses-
sion.
st. PavI-There were 1928 deaths
due to external causes in the state
during 1921, as compared with 1,S43
deaths from the same causes in the
year previous.
Bemidji-That Bemrdji is now prac,
tically free from fire risks was the re-
port made by Deputy Fire Marshals
Clyde Hitchcock and A H. Kruger, fol
lowing their inspection of the city.
Waseca-The appointment of Coun.
ty Agent c. E. Lyness as Waseca coun-
ty weed inspector without salary has
been nullified by the announcement of
state weed inspector that the agent
cannot serve in that capacity.
Winona-Two automobiles went over
an embankment on the river road,
eight miles north of here, within 80
minutes of each other, the second ma
oh Xvii nd 1ciY no
damage to both vehicles.
Minneapolis-The board CT cover.
nors of the Lafayette club Minneton-
ka Beach, have decided to build a new
club house on the site of the structure
which was burned nearly two weeks
ago, it was announced.
Milwaukee-Forty quarter barrels
of beer, concealed in salt barrels billed
as salt out of Maninstee, Mich, to Mil
waukee, were seized by federal agents
In the hold of the steamer Pere Mar
auette No. 4, as the vessel locked.
ST. Paul-Approximately 1000 men
from the Sixth Infantry, 109th Obser-
walton squadron, and Thirty-fourth
company, Tank corps, Minnesota Ma
tional guard, will go into the encamp.
ment at Fort Smelling for two weeks.
MinneapoIis-Out of a total of 675
criminal cases handled by the county
attorneys office during the six months
period ending today there were 255
pleas of guilty, so convictions, and 80
acquittals, according to figures given
by the county attorneys office.
Bemidji-Discussion on ways of
aiding the farmers in turning the cut
over land of Northern Minnesota into
dairying and farming lands will be
held at the semi-annual meeting of the
implement dealers of the southern half
of Beltrami county at Park Rapids,
August s.
MinneapoIis-H of students
enrolled in the summer courses at the
University of Minnesota grouped
themselves on the library terrace and
watched the open air performance of
Bernard Shaw's Candida" as played
by the Shakespeare Playhouse COM
pany of New York.
Crookston-The states new free en-
ployment bureau will be opened here
but the actual work of the bureau will
not be under way until the morning OF
July 6, according to instructions re-
ceived from the state industrial COM
mission by Theodore Garvick who will
have charge of the bureau.
DuIuth-The prediction of marine
men that shipments of iron ore from
the head of the lakes would pick up
during June is borne out in the official
monthly report of exports from docks
at Superior, Duluth, Ashland and Two
Harbors, which show an increase OF
2,295,374 tons over June last year.
Minneapolis Minneapolis becomes
the seventeenth city in population, nos
ing out New Orleans, according to
the July 1 estimates of the Federal
Census bureau, copies of which were
received by Dr. F. E. Harrington,
health commissioner. The city now
enters the 100000 class.
Mankato-Four schoolhouess form
erly used in the Ripidan consolidated
school district, in this county, were
sold at auction. One schoolhouse was
bought by group of young men, who
will use it as a clubhouse, for $3.50,
with s35 extra for the furnace.
Mankato-Ivan A. Cooper, ST. Paul,
secretary of the Ten Thousand Lakes
of Minnesota association, appeared
before the board of directors of the
Mankato Civic and Commerce associa-
ton. and tcld of the work of the asso-
citation.
Jackson-William Rinker, convicted
of having murdered Sheriff T. ]. Nc
Call of Worthington, and who is now
serving a life term in Saltwater, is
writing letters to the jurors who heard
his case in hopes of securing sympa-
thy.
Duluth-PlaHs for the first annual
state historical convention, to be held
July % and 20, pext, under the aus
p;ces of tue Minnesota Historical So
-iety. are rapidly taking shape, and
officers in charge predict an unusually
large attendance.
crookston-After walking or beina
given lifts along the 1000 miles be-
tween Chicago and Crookston, Miss
Elizabeth Sathe, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Satire, of Crookston, and
Miss Lilas Snider, of Boise, Idaho,
. plan to continue their hike to Boise,
later returning to CrooEston, tramping
w way of Vel. stone park