The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
Neulf BrietyMan
All n State
Condensed Stories Of Happenings
of the Week in Minnesota

Detroit-Judge Charles L. Bartlett
ordered the release, as a Christmas
gift, of all prisoners held for violating
the traffic laws.
crookston-For the first time in its
history, Crookston suffered from ia
imne of Christmas trees
st. Paul-Fifty-eight aliens we're
given citizenship papers by Judge
William Louis Kelly in the Ramsey
county district court.
Pipestone-Horace H. Gilmore
aged rs, veterans of the Civil war and
a resident of Pipestone county since
1879, died at his home in this city.
Crookston-Precedi the scattering
of the students of the Northwest Farm
school to their homes, gettogethel
dinner was conducted at the school.
Lake Benton-Fire originating from
an oil stove burned oc the roof of the
Larson Brothers root cellar, causing
a loss of 400 bushels of potatoes
Red Wins-This city has at least
one robin that missed the robin Spe
ciaI" when it left for the south last
fall and seems determined to spend
the winter in Red Wing.
Hanover-Armed citizens rallied
from their beds by Miss Leona Haefer
night telephone operator, opened fire
on four bandits and baked a raid on
the Hanover State bank.
Moorhead-A. A. Haagenson of Bar
nesville, victorious farmer-labor can
didate for the state senate, maintained
his lead in Wilkins county, according
to results of the recount.
Park Rapids-Mrs. Catherine Vogt
man is dead at her home here. She
was one of the earliest settlers OF
Hubbard county and one of the last
survivors of the New Ulm massacre.
ChatfieId-Fire destroyed the large
barn of the John Cravach farm near
here, together with 30 head of cattle
5 horses, 20 hogs and large amount
of grain. The loss is estimated at S.,
600.
DuIuth-A verdict against the Uni
ted States railroad administration was
returned by district court jury here
in what is considered test case in
volving millions of dollars of property
destroyed by forest fires October H.
1918.
. st. James--Strong protest against
the temperance on the screen at this
time of the FATTY" Arbuckle pictures
fI0 n nfv.so
Minnesota Federation of Women's
clubs .., -,,-..,ot r..,e 3sUErIsfr< Is ~
Mankato-Miss Pietertje Burke, has
just completed years record with l.,
200 pounds of butter and between a.,
600 and $4,000 pounds of milk. This
is the butter record for Blue Earth
county.
St. PauI-Two men appeared before
Federal Judge Page Morris in St
Paul, admitted that they were addicted
to the use of narcotic drugs and asked
to be given terms in the federal peni
Tertiary.
St. PauI-Erection of a $2,500,00C
technology institute in st. Paul, to
provide all modern facilities for vo
cational teaching to disabled veterans
is being planned by group of ex-ser
vice men.
Hastings-Completi of the re
count of votes cast at the last election
for Dakota county coroner yesterday
showed Otto Englebert in the lead
over DR.. George Ernest of South St
Paul by four votes.
eapoIis-Minnesota grain in
spection records show that last Octo
Der Minneapolis received 1882 cars
of spring wheat containing an average
of AZ per cent dockage, or the equiva
lent of $50 cars capacity.
Fergus Falls-Theodore Johnson OF
Amor has tanned a muskrat that ne
caught young. The animal makes its
home in the barn and plays with the
cats at times. Mr.. Johnson says the
animal is an unfailing weather indi
Gator.
Red Wins-Aleck Mitchell, aged Ia
fugitive from the Red Wing training
school, was reported in serious con.
dition at hospital in Buffalo, N. Y.
shot il attempting to escape from po
lice who arrested him as robbery
suspect.
Winona-Damage estimated at 81,
900 was caused by fire which destroy
ed the West Prairie, Wis, flour and
feed mill eight miles from here. The
loss is not covered by insurance. One
thousand bushels of grain were con
sumed by the flames.
MinneapoIis-Two hundred thou
sand dollars in bail bonds were auto
matically released to bondsmen as
Walter kyberg, clerk of the Henne
pin County District court, formally
entered the blanket nolle of 185 in
dictments by Judge Joseph w. Molly
neaux in district court.
Decorah-B. F. Kneeskern, convict
ed of the murder of Mrs. Irene Val
Brocklin and later granted new
trial, was released after eight bonds
men were accepted. The signer'
scheduled real estate and property il
>Winneshiek county to the extent o
| $4,000 to cover the $4,000 bail.
Grand Rapids-Immediate aid il
the form of 5000 each for the Indians
in the vicinity Of Lake Winibigoshisl
to provide for them during the win
ter months is urged in resolution