Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
Nem1 BIiet1kn||
All 1p State

q ths Week b llinnsscts
Austln-The Golden Bell dairy herd,
at lie Roy, owned By Mrs. Sylphia
Bauman, in nine months earned
$1.,797.60 In cash for b~utterfat, $804.93
profit on hogs and $3.50 FOR calves.
making q total Of $3,061.
Duluth-Fifteen forms OF county
ballots are necessary to take care OF
the separate commissioner and legis-
latiye districts in st. Louis county.
MInneapoIis-A $~2,O0O,0OO campaign
for a mammoth athletic stadium and
auditorium will be started by the Uni
yersity Of Minnesota, Monday the 80
Of October.
chlshoIm-During September the
five mining companies operating in
this district increased their pay rolls
by 1876 men. a total Of 1870 men are
now in the mines here.
Wlnona-John M. Henry, a member
Of the executive committee and man
ager Of the Winona American Legion
baseball and basketball teams, was
chosen commander OF the local legion
post at the annual election Of officers.
Plpestone-The Pipestone County
Poultry association has selected Jan.
Is to 18 as the dates for the annual
show which will be staged in the gym
nasium Of the Pipestone high school.
DuIuth-Special deputy sheriffs be.
gan patrolling the Miller Trunk high
way on the lookout for speeders and
road hogs, Sheriff Frank i. Magic
stated.
Eveleth-Eveleth's TOWNSHIP was In.
creased by 1000 acres and its popu.
lation boosted 600 when citizens in
three additions and location Dor
dering the city limits voted to annex
their districts to the city.
Duluth-Forty automobiles and q
~three-story brick building belonging to
the H. B. Knudson Auto company
were destroyed by fire. The loss is
estimated at .$225,O00.
Tower, Mimi. Pursuant to the
terms Of a resolution Of the city coun-
Gil at q meeting early this month, 9
special election has been called for
Oct. "a for the purpose Of deciding
whether the city Of Tower shall issue
refunding bonds in the amount OF
$25, 00O.
Rochester-Dr. w. Carpenter Nc.
! Carthy, head Of the pathological de.
partment Of the Mayo clinic, in an ad-
dress before the Minnesota State
Registered Nurses association in con.
vention here, declared the present
cost Of efficient nursing service is be.
yond the reach Of the vast majority
Of people.
Duluth-The real estate valuation in
Duluth for 1923 will be $~56,482,793 fig.
ured at a gain Of 3 per cent, accord.
ing to =. "a. Scott, city assessor. For
1922 the valuation Of real estate is $54,
837,664 as compared to $53,23O,708.
owatonna-C.N N. Kellestadt, q retired
farmer of this city, raised two crops
fof potatoes this year in his garden.
He planted EARLY Ohio potatoes on
May To- and dug them July 81. The
next day he planted Rural New York.
ers and dug his second crop Friday,
October 13. Both crops were success.
full.
MinneapoIis-Leaders in the barber
~ eradication campaign from Ii north
central states will gather at Mime.
apolis on Nov. IA for the second an
nual meeting Of the Conference fot
the Prevention of Grain Rust.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS milk deal
ers agree to give preference to union
labor, but are not bound to exclude
nonunion labor from their employ, &C.
cording to a contract between IL deal.
ers and members Of the Milk Wagon
Drivers and Dairy Employees union, To-
cal No. Al Is made public.
Grand Rapids-State Highway Com
missioner Charles M. Babcock and
John H. Mullen, his assistant, deliver.
ed addresses here on the occasion OF
the opening Of the new Babcock paved
highway between this city and Hib-
bing. "A parade Of automobiles left
Hibbing and brought to Grand Rapids
several hundred people from range
towns.
MinneapoIis-The second annual
meeting Of the Conference for the Pre-
vention Of Grain Rust will be held
here on Nov. IA, according to an an
nouncement by Harrison Fuller, @irec-
tor OF the organization. Representa-
tives from thirteen north central states
are expected to attend. The Minne-
sofa members are: Governor J. "A. o.
Preus, J.. r. Reed, president Of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau; N. ]. Holm
berg, state commissioner Of agricul-
ture; Dean q. M. Freeman Of the
State College Of Agriculture; +. NJ.
Crosby, Minneapolis, representing the
millers; Ralp Budd, st. Paul, repre-.
senting the railroads; 9. O. Weber,
Minneapolis, representing the imple-
ment dealers, and Frank T.. Hefel-
finger, Minneapolis, representing the
grain dealers. The Conference will
review the work done this year IN
graduating the common barberry as
q means Of preventing black stem rust
and will discuss plans for q continue
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